Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26
GEORGETOWN


ton, of FELTON,, Del.
Register of Wills, G. Vannie Mes
sick, has issued the following let
ters the past week.
On the estate of: Harry E. Nc
Cauley, of Northwest fork hundred
to Elizabeth E. McCauley.
On the estate of: Joseph H. Per-
kins, of Seaford hundred, to Lucy
Jackson.
On the estate of: Mollie Robbins
Lynch, of Georgetown hundred, to
Charlotte Lynch Dennis.
On the estate of: James E. Brit
tingham, of DagsbOro hundred, to
Matilda J. Birmingham.
On the estate of: J. A. Wright, of
Seaford hundred, to Ira Wright.
There are forty-five prisoners
boarding with Sheriff Coy, at the
County Jail, here at the present
time.
James Sweeney, an aged citizen
of this town, is seriously i'll at his
home on North Race street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch, of
West New Brighton, Staten Island,
N. Y, formerly of this town, on Sun
day announced the birth of son.
On Monday announcement was
made of the infants death, and the
body was brought here for inter-
ment.
Caleb NJ. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Elwood Wright legt Monday
for New Haven, Conn, to begin
law course at Yale University. He
recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware.
John w. Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Lynch, of this town,
who last June graduated with hon
ors from the University of Virginia,
left on Wednesday for Boston to be-
gin a course in medicine at Har-
ward University.
Sydney Jarvis now "sits up and
takes notice" when you say Hello,
Dad! At II o'clock last Saturday
night the stork stopped at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis on East Mar
ket street, and presented them with
a seven-and-a-half pound daughter.
Howard Johnson, who on Thurs
day of last week fell from a load
of beans at the local factory of the
]. G. Townsend, Jr., & Co., fractur
ing a vertebrae of the neck, is still
in critical condition in the Mil
ford hospital. Johnson has been in
the employ of the company for
many years.
While using a power hedge trim
mer at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Cahall, on North
Bedford street, a few days ago, w.
E. Tucker fell against the machine
and sustained a cash the right
wrist which required several stitch
es to close, but he is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Norris, of Con-
da, Idaho, arrived here Wednesday
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Norris who was formerly Miss Bes-
sic White, will not return until
some time next month.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Georgetown Voluntary Fire Co.,
have booth at the annual carnival |
which is being held near the depot,
and are selling cakes, pies, all |
kinds of sandwiches, etc.
The annual homecoming at st.
Thomas NJ. e. church, on old dirt |
road between Laurel and MillsbOrO,
will be held on Sunday, September
28, with morning and afternoon SER
vices. At 1920 o'clock there will be
| sermon by District Superinten-
lent w. E. Habbart, and there will
De in attendance other prominent
speakers. Lunch will be served, ev-
,rybody invited.
Mrs. M. Adletta Kapp, aged So
-ears, wife of Arthur H. Kapp, re-
iding near Harbeson died Monday
Lfternoon in the Beebe Hospital at
4ewes, following recent surgical
,peration. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Toward Geyer. Funeral services
we're held at the latter's residence
t 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in
barge of Rev. M. E. HungerfOrd,
nd interment made in Union Gem
terry, here; J. T. Carey funeral di-
ectoT.
Miss Irene Cook, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Henry D. Cook, of Lincoln,
nd John H. Hulse, of Asbury Park,
|. j., were united in marriage last
aturday in the Episcopal church at
Md. The bride is we'll
nown in Georgetown, having for
)me time held the position of chief
ssistant to Receiver of Taxes, John
Isaacs.
Mr.. N. R. Palmer and daughter,
Hall, Va, visited the formers pa
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Palmer
nd other relatives in this county
st week. The young man, RhOdel,
roceeded to Bethlehem, Pa, where
: is employed at the Bethlehem
EEL Works.
The Georgetown School Building
held a conference at
over Thursday with the State
Oard of Education relative to ad-
tional room needed in the new
school establishment
ire. The matter was left for fur
er consideration.
Aldred w. Rogers, son of Mr.. and
RS. Dallas NJ. Rogers, underwent
operation for the removal fo his
nsils at the Marshall hospital,
llford last Friday. The young man,
no recently graduated o m
georgetown High School, has this
miner been in charge of the In
an River Inlet Commission work.
a few davs he will leave for