Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
GEORGETOWN

! has issued the following IeLterS CnS
past week:
On the estate of Mary c. Tull OF
Seaford Hundred to Frederick B
Horsey.
On the estate of Lilly B. Fleet
wood of Seaford Hundred to Robert
J. Fleetwood and Ulysses T. WoOten
On the estate of Sewell Trader OF
Seaford Hundred to Medford L. Wat
son, Sr.
On the estate of Esther f. Hudson
of Dagsboro Hundred to w. Kendall
Hudson.
On the estate of Robert J. Lank of
Seaford Hundred to William L.
Lank.
On the estate of Ella B. Corbett to
Fred L. Corbett.
On the estate of William S. Gov
erdale of Cedar Creek Hundred to
Mary L. Coverdale and Alice Hol-
leger.
On the estate of Samuel B. Simp-
son of North West Ford Hundred to
S. Frank Simpson and Mary c. Mel
! SON.
On the estate of Annie ]. Simpler
of North West Ford Hundred to S.
Frank Simpler and Mary C. Nelson.
Miss Pearl P. Collins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua T. Collins and
Mary c. Calhoun, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner w. Calhoun, both
of this town, graduated as profess
sional nurses this week at Delaware
Cn1hntFn was
awarded d prize for not having been
absent from a class during her en-
tire three-year course. The gradu-
alton exercises on Wednesday eve
ming were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins and son, Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun and daughter, Louise,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green.
Hebron Church Home Service
Sunday, May 81, will be observed
as Home Coming Day at Hebron NJ.
P. Church, three miles west of this
town, with appropriate services. At
10 a. m. there will be an Old-fash-
ioned experience meeting, followed
at II o'clock by preaching by Rev,
]. A. Wright of Delmar, former
pastor. Sunday school at 2:3O o.
clock and preaching at by the Rev.
G. S. Ross of Kent Island, who is al
so former pastor of Hebron
Church. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services.
Henlopen Acres, the development
adjoining RehOboth on the north,
has been purchased from w. Sher-
man Corkran by the Seaboard De-
velopment Corporation through the
real estate agency of Hazard &
DeArmOnd, of RehObOth. The ottl-
cials of the purchasing company are
f. S. Stockbridge, of Baltimore.
president; Mrs. Frank DeArmond.
treasurer; o. B. Mclean, general
manager; Paul T. Price, secretary.
The property was formerly owned
by William and Eleanor Dodd.
Joseph G. Green, who for Is years
has served with efficiency as chief of
the Georgetown Fire Company, OBJ
served his fifty-seventh birthday an
niversary at his home here on Fri
day.
The floor space of BlackstOne's
drug store is being more than doub-
led by removing the partition and
taking in the adjoining rooms which
will add to it's appearance and con-
venience.
Lieutenant Governor Speaks
Here Next Sunday
Lieutenant Governor Hazel, OF
Dover, will be the speaker at the
Memorial Day exercises to be con-
Quoted in the auditorium of George
town School Building on Sunday ev-
ening, May 81, at 8 o'clock.
Floyd, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd N. Johnson, sustained frac-
ture of the right ankle, when his
father, not knowing the lad was
near, backed his automobile out OF
the garage over him. He was taken
to the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
can now be bought at Blackstone's
drug store.
Aged Citizen Dead
David H. Goodwin, aged 80 years,
who with his wife, and the latter's
sister, Mis-. Annie Goodwin, moved
here recently from Philadelphia and
purchased the property of the late
Elihu M. Lynch, on South Bedford
street, died suddenly last Monday |
night at his home. Mrs. Goodwin had
been ailing for some time, but his
condition was not alarming. On Mon |
day evening he chased a rat which |
made it's appearance in his home, |
which attacked Mrs. Goodwin and |
then turned on Mr.. Goodwin. Later he |
told his wife he was "all in" and |
laid down across the bed, expiring
almost instantly. His wife, who was
formerly Miss Margaret Lynch, |
daughter of the late Greensbury |
Lynch. survives him. Mr.. Goodwin |
opened a general store adjoining his |
residence last Friday. Funeral ser
vices were held at his late home on |
afternoon. Rev. 7. P. Nc
Kee officiating and intermenL made !
in Union cemetery.
Albert William. Johnson, aged q |
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Johnson, died last Wednesday |
evening at their home on South Rail-
road avenue, after an illness of sew
eral years from a complication of
diseases. He was member of the
Georgetown Fire Company. Besides
his parents he is survived by four
brothers an dthree sisters, Fred W.,
of Philadelphia; Frank of Whining
ton; Floyd, Freeman, Mrs. William
Il. Pusey and Mrs. Leroy Littleton of
this town, and Mrs. Charles T.