Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
GEORGETOWN


evening, netted between thirty-eight
and thirty-nine dollars.
Register of Willis G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of Trusten P. Cau
sey, of Cedar Creek hundred, to Ma
ria Causey.
On the estate of Virginia MacNair |
Stuart, of Cedar Greek hundred, to !
Clarence L. Stuart.
On the estate of John Powell, of |
Little Greek hundred, to Elijah E.
WOotten.
On the estate of Joseph F. James,
of Seaford hundred, to H. Milton
James.
On the estate of Louisa A. Dona-
way, of Gumboro hundred, to Oscar
B. Dennis.
On the estate of Reuben Lynch, of
Baltimore hundred, to Archie M.
Lynch.
On the estate of Emeline Lynch, Of
Baltimore hundred, to Archie M.
Lynch.
On the estate of Eva May Ricards,
of North West Fork hundred, to John
r. Ricards.
j
the county Jail with Sheriff Coy,
here, at the present time.
The Georgetown Furniture Com
pany have opened their furniture
store in the large building recently
erected on the land of James Dukes,
adjoining the new school lot on West
Market street.
The Georgetown Water Company
have painted all their fire plugs, sill
yer color, adding greatly to their ap-
pearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Richards
ON Monday quietly observed their
fifty-second wedding anniversary at
their home on Laurel street.
Professor Norman Bond, superin-
tendent of Georgetown Public
Schools, has moved with his wife
and daughter to the property of Miss
Ethel NAPLES, corner West Market
and Front streets.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Kitchens, of
near Springfield, was last week op-
Grated on for appendicitis in the
Emergency Hospital, Milford. She is
improving.
Mrs. John T. Watson, who mas Deen
i'll for some time, is improving.
Joseph w. Wilson has leased his
store rooms on Market street, to
Anthony Ballas, of Laurel, who the
first of May, we are informed, Will
omen therein a pool parlOr and lunch
room.
Allan Hulsizer, director of the
Demonstration School, is attending
the Progressive Education Associa-
tion Convention, being held at the
Hotel Willard, Washington, ID. T.
Among the speakers of this conven-
tion of educators are DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. secretary of the interior.
Earl Rust, who for several years,
has engaged in draying here, has ac-
cepted the local agency for the Bur-
ris Express, of Milford.
Norval L. Wilson, who for some
time has held a position in the 10
cal postoffice, has accepted state
wide agency with the Mutual Insur-
ance Company of New York, with
Georgetown as his headquarters.
Mr.. Wilson is succeeded in the Of
flee nv Howard King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah King, he having resigned
his position at the A. c. Jones Poul-
try Farm. -.-u
w RAYMOND Faucet, having pass
ed the civil service examination, has
been appointed parcel post carrier
from the local postoffice and entered
unon his duties last Wednesday
George r. Workman, who has helC
the position temporarily for some
time has re-engaged in merchandls'
ING at his old stand on East Market
street. which until last Wednesday
was conducted by Rodney M. VII
gus. 81. 4o,,,,,
T. Spence Marshall, of TINS town
has been given the position OF frelgn
conductor on the Delaware Railroad
to succeed G. Edgar Wilson, OF Del
mar. who recently was fatally IN
iured at Laurel when knocked uo"l
and run over by his train.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Register, VINO ha'
been on the sick list, is improving
Three hundred parents, teacher'
and others interested in the demon
stration school project, turned GU
tn a meeting on Thursday evening
The meeting was opened under TN
direction of DR.. Charles X. cannon
Temporary chairman. Moving pic
tures of the children were shown
the camera, protector ana screei
being a gift of a member OF TN
hoard of trustees for the demonsIra
tion school, Mr.. H. Fletcher brown
children and parents were YER
much interested in seeing the ac
tiyities of the pupils displayed o.
the screen. A nominating commlt
fee. consisting of Mr.. Jehu F. Huu
SON. Mrs. Montney, and Mr. As'
REYNOLDS, proposed the following
slate of officers, who were elected
nresident, Miss Laura Rlcharos
vice-president, Harold W. T. Purnell
secretary, Mrs. George 7. Lyncn
treasurer, Mrs. Flora Joseph; pun
Iicity chairman, Miss Edith Jones
Judge Hugh M. Morris gave shoI
talk, Judge Morris said IN par
"Georgetown had many competlCoT
for the demonstration school, IL wa
located in Georgetown because
wos believed that there it could CIV
the greatest service to the teacher
and children of the State. The WIS
dom of this choice of Location WI
he shown in the degree to which I'll
patrons of the Georgetown scnoe
sunDort the demonstration schoS
proiect. The old school dld LOT chlI
dren what the binders on hors
did for the horse, in the old days {
1. tbe horse and buggy. Now we rio
in automobiles, and advances mao
in education need to be introduce
as rapidly as possible. ....-,
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executiV
secretarv of the Citizens Assocls
ton, Wilmington, spoke Oh Ine o,In ne1 :