Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

fiIotsi vbiie decorations very beautiful /
aSorned the front Of his building. Flags |
were displayed from the windows ana
porches Of many private residents-no.sD
that the Rev. T. r. Crermers. Inc hllle
bows some with ERE crackers others WIN
flags flying, reminded one Of the oeautiiul
stanza:
aC,o ring the bells and FIRE the guns
And fling the starry banner out
Shout freedom till your lisping tongues
Give back their cradle shout 3!
The NJ. P. Sabbath School held picnic
az aviuia's woods which was well attended
NOT only by the school but by many irienos
If Inc church Swinging aud games OF
5;e7,-e,,t l-irds we're the diversions; but the
most ENJOYABLE part of the exercises to the
smaller ones-I have no doubt-was the iIee
treat of ice cream and cake, which was siYe1
n the school. and to all on the ground.
The M T. Sabbath School held festival
IN the evening of the Fourth, IN front oil tue
school building in South Milton.
The canuery Of Messrs. CounseIinan q %
has been verv busy during the past wees
rersons who could not 90 70 the canneTy anu
iF,,ort- were furnished with peas at their own
| homes 10 she'll Thus old men and matrons
,-oure men and maidens have had employ
yent for once. The canning OF peas is
new business in Milton and also new bust
ness 10 growers, hence many are brought
| ~ the factory in a condition uuhit Tor use
| and have to be rejected. The growers VIII
probably learn this season what the packers
want. ..,.. IL
s+tsci- ~ vertigo in Baltimore last week.
/ TIe came home attended by Mr.. James r
/ Darbv. and is now improving. MI Darby
/ left on Saturday morning for woodland
Reach. and from thence will return TO balti-
more on Monday. ri,
Mr. T. i. Coverdale aud Mr.. c. +. David
son went TO Wilmington on Saturday
Ex.Gov Ponder is getting lumber Tor a
vessel, the dimensions Of which VIII oe' Is
feet keel; % feet beam aud 5 loot hola.
Mrs. Toserh Fields is catering to the pup
lie in the ice cream business, OF WHICH sue
is an adept and specialist
DR.. S. P. Manship and W. Z. Mansnip OF
FELTON, came over to Milton on the touTth
and stared over Sunday ,, ~
Union Harvest service was held at the M.
p Church on Sabbath morning. A large
congregation was in attendance 10 near tue
Rev. B. W. Kindley's sermon othe farmers.
Rev. 7. S. Wickline of Nassau Will preach
at the NJ. T. Church on Sunday evening neA'
at s O'Clock. 49,. -,
Monday that the schooner James w. Ponder
had struch on a rock near the mouth OF the
Kenuebec River and was considerably DAM
aged. A steam pump had been put on
hoard and she was-when the message Wa
seut-en route for Augusta, Maine MI
Ponder left on Monday afternoon, 10 mee'
the vessel at her destination. ,,,.,,-.
William Wilkins, son Of George Wiiklns
mail contractor, had horse and carriage
s,oien or taken on Saturday evening from
Teyes where he had gone to enjoy the
Tsonrth of Iulv. After he discovered the
horse was gone he came home thinking the
arifr,al might have done the same thing
Finding his supposition incorrect he, with
friend returned to I.ewes on Sunday morn
ING and by fortuitous circumstance gol OF
the track of the animal which ne iounu II
Long Neck One of the wheels OF the car
riage was broken; and the person taking tht
horse away had hitched him along tne Io az.
where he was found by a gentleman OF th'
, neighborhood and cared for. MI. wilkins
r tbreatens vengeance dire on the culprit II he
J should fud him. ,,,-,,,
George Webb, sou of Mr., charles Webb
i Of near town, is very i'll with an aDscess OF
r the leg. DR.. Gillespie, assisted by d. .
: p Nfanship of FELTON, performed an opera
Z ton on him on Sunday afternoon Win gta1l
t fying results, 49,. e lac
: Tie thunder and lightning storm OF las
Friday evening was unusually severe Il
some parts of Broadkiln. It IS said tina
: some families below the Drawbrdge arose
! tom, he'd. and sat up to watch their barn
4 and stables; that in case the lightning shoul'
: strife them. they might be able to remoY'
q and save their horses and cattle.
The addition to the storehouse OF Captain
. Charles H. Atkins will be 2ox36 feet. MAXIM
. the building, when finished on the iron
2 70 feet, with several auHexes used Tor turni
II ture, harness, etc. ,,,.,,-
I mt 1...s1rf nF Edward
a instead of being repaired, has been entirel'
. demolished; and a new one will take It
. Mace. Mr. Nailor is the contractor.
n Captain John Fisher and family arrive
v home on Friday.
!, Tbe bids for building the new schoo
house were opened by the committee OF
& Monday evening. They were four i'll mum
d Der viz: Isaac Majors $500; Charles lone
c not to exceed $1,000; John Barr $780, Soai
Y Cleudaniel S4775. Nothing iar'hei Wa u on!
= Cards are ont for the wedding OF Mr.. WI
/ lard Lingo and Miss Mollie Davis. The cei
ertonv will take place at the residence O
q the bride on Wednesday evening the IS inst
- Mr. Charles Pennewill, son of Captain
=, Reuben Pennewill of this town, was inarrie
ie 10 Miss Nav Wilen at the Richmond Bar
,r list Church in Philadelphia on Tuesday aiteI
ID. noon. The best man was Mr. JOS b. ony
- der assisted by MI Conrad ). When Drothe
D n
n lillian Moreland and Miss Hannah Hen
:, derson-yyell known to many of the ladie
o of Milton. The ushers were Mr.. John J
:, Rovce and Mr.. Peter Breasly. After IN
- ceremony the bride and groom were drive
- 10 the residence of the brides parents $40
: Richmond street from where, after shoi
>. stav. they departed for New Jersey wher
Is they will spend their honeymoon.
Il Rey. B. W. Kindley announced last Sun
= day that during the months OF july an
II AUGUST his Sunday evening sermon woul
-. he bnt twenty minutes in length For tn
next thee Sabbath evenings ne VIII preac
g series Of sermons entitled, Mother,
- UEIomen and Heaven" The appointment
, for next Sabbath July the 18th, are Rey
j, voids'. 1910 a. m, Weigand's Chapel, 3 p. m
N and Milton at p. m. subject, Mother"
i Miss Martha Clifford, niece OF MI AM
a. Mrs. P. 7. Hart died on the inst, at he
,r mothers home 229 Jarvis street Philadel
4, mia aged % wears. Miss Clifford was wei
70 known in this community, and was siste
~ 10 Master James Clifford VINO died at IN
al Faple Hotel Georgetown, two years ago.
10 Peter c I,ank, died at his residence /
II town on Thursday morning, of general dc
al bilitv. aged II years, months aud 20 days
is Interineut took place on Sunday morning
II Whites Chapel, the Rev. I. K. Creane
q conducting the services.
N Sherman j. Atkins the lnIee ySat u
i, son of Mr.. Rowland Atkins, died on Sunda
4, morning of inflammation Of the BRAIN Tn
a. funeral obsequies will be solemnized to-da
q -Wednesday-th Rev. ]. A. Weigand wi
" officiate assisted by the Revs. B. W. Kind
" and 7. II. Ellegood. Interment will tax
"a Mace in the NJ. Z. Cemetery.
= Mis-. Mary c. Bryan died on Monday age
IS years menths and 81 days. Funer'
n. service will be held at her late residenc
=. this av-Weduesday-by the Rev. I.
4. Dreamer, and her burial will take place
,e the NJ. Z. Cemetery. Mrs. Bryan was on
is of leleven children, two Of whom died /
Il early life, ana the remaining nine lived
4 grow up and Mary, she is the last of thes'
II but one; a brother-Mr. Edward Wiley
a vet remains, the last and only survivor
W the flock. u. A. -
0yhen your heart is bad, and your hea
n is bad and you are bad clean through viii
IS Is needed ?" asked a Sunday school teaeh'
=, of her class. 81 know-Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
u answered little girl, whose sick moth'
ie had recently been restored to health by thi
j medicine.
IN 7riosIs,,rr Tler,oafn