Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
GEORGETOWN

! Ou luS estate Ols LOuloe W. ANAASJ
otherwise known as Louise M
Miles, of Lewes and RehOboth hun
dred, to The Sussex Trust Com
pany.
On the estate of: Mary A
Samuels, of Northwest fork hun
dred, to Magdalene NJ. Williams
and E. Merritt Williams.
On the estate of: Mary A. Hard
esty, of Northwest fork hundred, to
Howard E. Hardesty.
Clerk of the Peace, John S. Coop
er, has the past week issued mar
riage license to: John T. Foskey
and Stella NJ. Bailey, both of Laurel
Delaware.
A church supper for the benefit
of the Memorial Hall, will be given
in the hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
SOth. The menu will consist of, fried
oysters, baked beans, baked ham,
potatoes TAU grautin), rolls, coffee.
There are thirty prisoners stop
ping with Sheriff Coy, at the Coun-
ty Jail, here at the present time.
Some have plead guilty and have
been sent to the work house, at
Greenbank, reducing his number
quite a few.
Cyrus Hatfield, who is employed
in the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger station here, is on a two
weeks vacation through Canada
/ and other northern points.
The political pot is boiling.
Georgetown has been full of politi-
clans this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will hold a bake
Sept. goth, II o'clock, on the porch
of Mrs. Ida Coy. A variety of cakes,
pies, bread, and other good things
will be for sale.
Mrs. Amy Kiaser and Mrs. Louise
o. Roach will attend the State W.
c. T. u, convention held in Will
mington, October 2-3-4, at Harrison
M. E. church.
Messrs. Stephen E. Richards and
J. Samuel Carey attended at Dover
on Friday, the annual banquet CIV
en- the officers and assistant super
intendents of the Home Life Insur-
! dQc6 Company.
Thursday night of last week.
James Ward, son of Joseph Ward,
of near this town, sustained a frac-
ture of the collar bone and a num-
ber of severe bruises, while attend
ing the Walter L. Main Circus. One
of the general admission seats
broke beneath his weight and pre-
L. =.
Mrs. Estella Mitchell, wife of Lee
Mitchell, of near SeafOrd, died last
Wednesday in the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wilmington, at the age of 46
years. She was a daughter of for
mer sheriff, William o. Johnson, oil
Bades, and sister of Paul Johnson
of this town. She was formerly a
resident here.
Roland l. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Baker, and Miss Eliza
beth M. Johnson, daughter of Mrs
Robert Johnson both of this town
were united in marriage last Sun
day night, in Georgetown NJ. P. Par
sonage, by Rev. M. E. Hungerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Robin
l SUI duHOuuCGO ILO UAl I'll OL a neA0eh
ter, at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes
September 10, 1880. Mr.. Robinson is
son of the late Judge Alfred P.
and Katherine Burton Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss
Mary Houston, daughter of Cong
ressman and Mrs. Robert G.. HOus-
ton.
Georgetown Fire Company will
hold it's annual Carnival, Septem
ber 10, 27, inclusive. Free prizes ev-
cry night; plenty of amusements
new attractions. Everybody come.
Help the boys and they'll help you.
Announcement has been made OF
the recent marriage of Miss Grace
NJ. Isaacs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles M. Isaacs, of this town, and
Sanford Carr, of Hollywood, Cal,
the ceremony being performed in
that city, where they are residing
at 8O81s Zonness Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr are expecting to visit the
latter's parents in the near future.
The first of the month, Harry
Holtz will open a store for the sale
of ladies apparel in the rooms on
Market street formerly occupied by
the A. & P. Store. 1t will be known
as "Harry's Ladies' Shop" Mr..
Holtz will continue to personally
conduct his present business, next
door to Ryon's Theatre.
While assisting in the work of
grading in front of GeOrgetown's
new public school building last
Tuesday morning, Lloyd Baker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker, of this
town, was kicked in the abdomen by
a mule and critically injured. After
first-aid by DR.. Jos. B. NAPLES, Jr.,
the young man was rushed to Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, in the Sussex Post
Ambulance for treatment. Young
Beker, who with his wife and chill
dren reside near Gravel Hill, was
employed by Charles H. wilkins.
who had contracted to do the grad
ing, which requires three thousand
cubic yards of soil.
The first rehearsal of the George
town High School Band and Orches-
ira was held in the school gym on
Tuesday night, with about thirty in
attendance. Registration for instru-
mental classes was completed last
week, the following students taking
part. Grade seven, Beulah Goodwin,
Elmer Rogers, Joe Pittard. John
Marvel, Edna Marvel, Joe Littleton,
Leroy Cooke, George Lynch, Jr.,
Herman Hudson, and Myrtle Park