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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-24

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Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
REHOBOTH.

Herbert Fisher and wife were the guests OF
Mrs VIM. Lynch Sunday.
Joseph d. Thompson was in Clayton Sat
urday
Miss Eugenia Holland, OF Midway, spent
part Of last week with Miss Grace Lynch.
VIM. Dodd and wife were the guests of
friends in Wilmington last week
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Rehobotb
Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday evening.
May 18th, at the home of Miss Ann Dodd
Ayers Webster, wife and son, Herbert and
wife, OF Wilmington, are occupying their cot
tage on Baltimore Avenue
Mrs. Charles Horn and son Charles who
have been spending few weeks with friends
in Wilmington,are expected home this week.
George Holland and Miss Mary Tracy, both
OF Midway, were married at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Strickland, Sunday
evening last, May 10th.
The Queen Anne's road has begun her daily
trips to RehOboth.
Misses Josephine Willard Ida Lindale and
Carrie Hudson, Messrs. Cullen Donovan
Miles Willard. and Walter Carpenter. were
the guests Of Misses Sadie and Olive Thomp-
som, Saturday evening last.
Senator Clements,of Clayton, was in Reho-
both Thursday. MAY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Formula f0r MOLhs LBy Reques
GREENWOOD.

John West, Of Harrington. was the guest Of
friends here on Saturday.
Harry Wiley and wife, Of Bridgeville, were
the guests of j. c. BurwicS and wife Saturday.
Fred Clifton and wife, of Lewes, visited rela-
tiyes here on Sunday.
Arthur Hayes, of AndersOntown, was the
guest ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes.
II. L. Smith and wife, also VIM. Hastings,
we're the guests Of VIM. Hastings and wife, OF
Georgetown.
James Abbott,o of Wilmington, was the guest
OF Martin Wiley on Sunday.
John Hitch and wife visited Mrs. Emma
Lyons Monday.
Sunday afternoon fourteen children were
baptized at St. Johnst0wn NJ. Church, by
the Rev, Johnson.
Rev. Jos W. Taney, Ct Che, tertown, Nd
preached sunday evening in the M. +. Church
here.
James Edgell, of Denton, has purchased a
farm OfTllinan Cahall for $500.
VIM. Todd and Arthur Johnson. were Mil
ford visitors on SATURDAY.
Miss Ethie zimmerman is the guest OF
friends at Milton.
Presiding Elder Baker preached at rodd's
Chapel on sunday evening last A large au-
dieRce was present.
Mrs. Lucy Cooling,of Harrington, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. A. Rickards OF this
town.
Public schools of this town will close on
May 22nd.
Mrs. W. T Carter is the guest Of her par.
ents at Hurlock, Nd.
Fishers school closed on Friday, Miss Nc I
Kayne, the teacher, served the scholars with .
cream and cake.
Carlisle school, closed on Friday last-the .
final hours before closing the school were
passed by the rendering Of an elaborate lit
erary program.
The Epworth League held its monthly bus
mess meeting on Thursday evening. Reports
indicate marked progress in every depart
ment. Special preparations are being made
for Anniversary Day, May 18th.
The Commencement OF our Public Schools
will be held on Thursday evening, May 2lst.
in tine VI e. Churrh
DR.. W. Ammermon sold the first straw
berries here on Monday.
Miss Mary Cahall, of Harrington is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs j. COnoway. S.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
MASTEN.

Farmers are very busy.
School closed here Friday.
Miss Alice Kates is visiting her sister
in Wilmington.
Elisha Morris, who has been under
medical treatment for some time is grow
ing we ker.
Mrs. Rachel Brown spent last week
with her neice, Mrs. Clara Townsend.
Mrs. Nancy Cahall is visiting friends
and relatives in and near town
Mrs. Elisha Morris entertained COM
pany from Dover Sunday,
Miss Lou Camper was the guest of her
brother, near Harrington last week
Miss Irma Townsend, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Ross, of Vern, II, has
returned home,
Miss Matte Moore. [ car Hollandsville,
spent Wednesday with the MissesTowns-
end.
Rev. Vim. H. Hudson and his friend
Rev. Mr. Banks. of the Conference Acad-
emy. Dover, spent Saturday afternoon
in town.
William Adams and wite, of Whining
ton, who has been spending several days
with his parents, have returned.
Mrs. Elijah Sapp and sister, Mrs. Ra-
chel Brown, and Mrs. James Townsend
spent Wednesday with relatives in Har.
rington; they also spent Thursday in
FELTON, with Mrs. II. Mastcn.
Elias Townsend, near Milford. spent
Wednesday with his brother James
Townsend. N
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
FROM FREDERICK.

Mrs. James Manlove's residence is be-
ing improved by a coat IF paint.
Mr. a. w. Boone is having his resi-.
dence enlarged and improved.
The naptha launch Lillian, owned by
Mr.. Reynolds. Postles, is on the ways a,
Mr.. Lank's shipyard, being put in order
! for this season.
The schooner Doris and sloop Ken
sington OF Camden, n. J are also await
ing repairs.
Cayuga Tribe I'm. o. r. NJ. and De-
gree of POcohOutas, will attend service al
the sM. E. Church Sunday morning.
Sakimas Tribe of Milford, is also invited
toattend Cayuga Tribe, attended ser
vices with Minona Tribe at Magnolia, last
Sunday morning, and listened to a fine
sermon by Rev FOsnocht.
Daniel Sipple John Waters, Joseph Viii
son, and Mr. Pierce of your town, were
Frederica visitors Tuesday evening.
Isaac Griffin and wife, of Harrington,
and John Kirk of Henderson, spent sun
day with Thomas Kirk and wife.
Nathan Spurry took a trip to Phiadel-
phia Monday.
]. S. Reynolds spent several days of
last week in Philadelphia and Whining.
ton.
R. W. Reynolds was a Baltimore yisi-
tor this week.
Mrs. James Moore spent last W. elk with
her sister, Mrs. w. F. Jacobs, of Camden,
n. J.
Miss Margaret Reynolds and Master
Reynolds Creadick, of Wilmington. scent
several days this week with Miss Clara
Lacey and Mrs. Mamie Tomlinson.
Rev. Mr.. Cashmere and Tohu Rev
nolds spent Wednesday afternoon at
Benefits Pier.
John Campers store and dwelling are
being painted and greatly improved in
appearance. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Harry Clark is building new barn.
The Smith Manufacturing Co. are roofing
their buildings with iron
T. r. Smith has returned from business
trip to Philadelphia
Bingham Taylor is visiting relatives in the
New England States.
Bateman shockley, Of Milton, was in Lin
coin over Sunday.
Mrs. snell,of Milford, has been visiting Mrs.
VIM. Chipman.
Miss Delitia Risler is visiting in Whining
ton.
Richard johnson went to Clayton wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cain is visiting her son in Phnadel-
phia.
The first shipment Ofstrawberrie was made
from this station on Wednesday by William
7. Chipman. They went to John sitley, Phil
adelphia
Painters for the railroad company have
been beautif'ing the work recently done bv
the carpenters about the railroad station
here.
Strawberries about here are very much in
need OF rain, and should the rain not come
soon, the crop viii be nearly a complete fall
,ure.
X. l. Small~OOd, Of Philadelphia, was in
Town on Wednesday endeavoring TO make a
contract with the Smith Manufacturing Co
for truck baskets for the New Jersey farm.
ers. H
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
MI. MORIAH ITEMS.

Harry Frazier and wife spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Cubbage
Miss Bessie shockley was the guest OF Mrs.
HOrsey last Sunday.
Mrs. John Gruwell and Miss Sadie Hin were
with Dover friends last Saturday and SUNDAY
Miss Alice stubbs and brother Marion wss
the guest last Sunday Of Smith and Miss Rir-
die Dill. OF Henderson.
Mrs. Chas. Traverse and soD, and Mrs. sber.
man Wix and son, were the guest OF their par-
enis last Tuesday, Mr. aRd Mrs. 7. II. Ross.
Mrs. Peter Hurd and children were the
guests other brother, Martin Mohler SUNDAY
Wallace Clark and Miss Martha Belts, were
with Dover friends Sunday
Some Of our farmers have finished planting
corn his week.
Eugenia Dill was the guest Of Misses Bessie
and Iva Ross last Sunday.
We want our young ladies' and gentlemen
OF tnis vicinity to look out for the old wild
overs and maids as there are quite few.
GUESS
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Epworth League will have an anniversary
service ON Sunday evening. Mrs. Wharton is
very active in the work and success is assured.
The Houston public schools viii close May 20th
and viii hold a special picnic on Saturday
zack Johnson & Sons are fixing up their plant
to pack peas, which will be on in a few weeks
The prospects are that the crop will be light
owing to the dry weather.
Mrs johnson has purchased a lot from John
W. Johuson.and will erect handsome home in
/ the near future.
/ .. S. Manlove is building an addition to Mr,
Rows house in town.
I There will be marriage next week Of two Of
our young people.
Mr.. Kenuey and Miss Wooters, were mar
ried at the NJ. Z. parsonage last week.
The Ladies' Aid will give an entertainment
next week for the benefit Of renovating the par
sonage furniture.
c. p Armour Bros. will soon burn a kiln of
bricIs They have already begun to ship bricks
from here by the car load.
II. w. Pusey attended as delegate the sta,e
Camp of Modern workmen, which was held last
week at Wilmington, Del.
Harry Evans Of Philadelphia, is the guest CT
his sister, Mrs. L. W. counselman.
-Ni' ~ " oHllLu reserved word OF The death
of his granddaughter, Edith Giduey, at Revond
n. y.
VIII Davis and mother, OF Baltimore. were visi-
tors here among relatives last week. They re-
turned home on Monday accompanied by Miss
Lille vinyard, who will spend a few weeks at
their home
Burt Donovan, wife and son. Of Townsend.
spent Sunday with his mother, who is i'll from
fractured arm and limb. Mrs. Donovan is inn
proving at this writing "a
Squire Graham and wifeof Milford. speut
Sunday with his son Randolph, of this town.
Frank sapp, who was in Wilmington under |
medical specialist, has returned home very much
improved.
Herman Vinyard was in Dover on Tuesday.
Eva Johnson and Alice Jump were in Dover on
Saturday.
Miss Hammond is visiting John Wharton.
Roy Mason and wife have been presented with
new son this week.
Miss Rosa Scott is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben.
amin Goodwin.
Miss Minnie Smith is home from Philadelphia.
Miss Alma Jester entertained her friend Miss
'otie Melvin last Saturday and Sunday.
Lizzie johnson, who has been visiting friends
ut oftown, has returned home. d
Mrs. Ella Wilson has been in PhiIade,nbi, t
lis week on purchasing tour.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS,

J. a. Billing and wife spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs George Blades.
Benjamin Moore and sister, Miss Ida, and
Elijah Hughes, were entertained on sunday
evening by Miss Maize Hopkins.
Nobie Dill was the guest OF his brotherWm
DNl, on Sunday.
Howard Hopkins spent sunday with Ar
thur Billing
Misses Write Hickman and Rattle and An
ME Cooper, were guests OF ora Smith and
wife on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Laura Knox entertained friends from
Harrington on SUNDAY
Miss Iva Russell has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs j. a. Billing.
Homer G. Dill and sister, Miss Alvertie,
were guests of Miss Maize Hopkins on sun
day.
Miss Catharine Welsh, OF near Burrsyine
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tulu Travis
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
KNOWLES ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Tigne was a Georgetown visi-
tor last Saturday.
c. A. Pepper and wife have been visiting C.
N.James and family
Miss Alice Kermenter was a recent visitor
Of Friends at Laurel.
Miss Hattie Dickerson was the guest Of her
grandparents Sunday.
Miss Blanche Birmingham spent Saturday
with her grandparents
Mrs. Ida Short entertained Miss Maggie
Lathbury last week.
Johnny Cannon and Fred Smart. OfBlades,
was the guest OF +, n. Britngham and fam
lily this week.
Mrs. Adeline Maxwell enteIsained Miss
Bessie Hearn on sunday.
Benjamin Hearn has repaired the house of
Mrs. Maxwell.
Mr.. Hearn expects to go to Rehoboth soon
to build cottages. KITTY
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
FELTON,.
N.

Strawberries are beginning to ripen.
N. B Cain lost a very valuable horse on
Thurfday of last week.
Robert Reynolds and family, of Booue's
Mill, have moved to Lewes where he has
accepted a position as miller.
Miss Emma Chambers we're with
Misses Laura and Bessie Wright on Sat
urday.
George Biggs and lady friend, Miss
Gertrude FARRELL. we're visitors at Har-
rington Saturday and Sunday.
r., Herman Postles spent Sunday with
Wilbur Wright
7: E. Killen was in Philadelphia last
week
Mrs. Howard Minner and Mrs. Orland
Alexander, were with their parents, ]. F.
Bggs and wife Saturday evening.
Arthur Jones spent Sunday with his
parents Willard Jones and wife. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
FIFTlETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Jones Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

AT their home near Lincoln Mr and
Mrs. Erasmus Jones celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
Tuesday evening. May 18th 1908. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
who participated Only relatives and
most intimate friends were invited and
and the aged couple received many
valuable presents as memeutoes Of the
occasion. A wedding supper was served
from five to seven o'clock, ard Dr.
Thomas Hitch, of Cedar Beach, who
was one of the guests. enlivened the
hours following with some finely rend-
cred music, which the guests greatly
appreciated. All Of their living child
rem were present with many grand
children. Those present were: James
p. Jones, wife ard son; Benjamin B.
Jones and wife; Willard S. Clifton, wife,
son and daughter; James II. Wilson,
wife, two daughters and three cons;
James II. Jester and wife; Gieeusbnry
Davidsoo, wife and daughter; Noah Z
Warren and wife; all of whom are
children and grandchildren. Othets
present were: Mrs. Matilda Jones,
Mrs Sallie Rust, Mrs Hugh McMichael, !
Miss Elite Reynolds, Mr. Themas JEFF
'erson, Mr. Mitchell Warren, Mrs. |
Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warren,
Or Thomas Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. |
Hampton Davidson and others.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
EDWARDSYILLE.

Children's services will be held at Mount
Olive, May 81 All are cordially invited 10
come.
Miss Bessie shockley, OF near Sandtown,
was the guest Of Mrs. William T. Horsey sun
day.
Mrs. sallie LuT visited Mrs. John Lord
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Greenly has returned home after
spending several days with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Sipple near Canterbury.
George saderfeld, wife and son, spent sat
nrday and Sunday with their parents near
Templesville
Misses Radie and Annie Cooper were guests
OF the Misses Hickman on Sunday.
Miss Ruthie Peck Ofnear Harrington, was
the guest of ber sister, Mrs. James Edwards,
from Friday until sunday.
Walter Robertson, OF Philadelphia, is spend
ing several days with his uncle, j. l.. Draper.
Miss Alvirdie Dill was the guest Of Miss
Maize Hopkins Sunday, near Brownsville.
David Cooper. wife and daughter Pearl, OF
FELTON,, called on friends last week.
Mrs. william T. Edwards and daughter
Lizzie and two sons, Tommie and smith
spent Sunday with F. Edwards and
family.
Mrs Mollie Perry and family, visited Mrs.
Robert Greenly sunday.
Miss Cora Cooper called on friends in
Greensboro Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Councilman, of near Sparrovy,s /
Point. Nd, is visiting her parents, Major
durd and wife.
James Sapp, OF Willow Grove, visited his
laughter, Mrs. f. W. Dill, Thursday.
Farmers are busy preparing for corn plant /
ng. p
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
ADAMSYILLR NEWS,

Miss Matte Jones, of Bridgevilie, spent
sunday with her parents near this place.
Miss May Adams spent Sunday with
her cousin, Emma Adams.
Arthur Beauchamp was a Harrington
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Adams visited friends at
Greenwood this week.
Strawberries are beginning to ripen in
this section.
One OF the most beautiful strawberry
patches IN lower Delaware is that of Mrs.
Mary Adams, near Adamsville.
Many Of our friends attended the show
at Hickman Saturday night. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
De KArE RIcHMoND =

DEAR Kate RICHMOND -
Is not deceit justiiable in the follow
ing case? I contend that it is TWO
friends ofmine married brothers. Mary
is frank about every thing, and her
husband knows of all her failures in
cooking. Beino ~"v~@ 0nd somewhat
inexperienc o. .4e OCCASIONALLY fails.
Anna also hlunders and wastes good
materials; but heuev mentionsth them
to her husband, and IT, careful that he
sees nothing that is NOT well-cooked.
Now Anna is praised for her careful
ness while Mary is condemned for eX-
travagance One basks i'm her lovers
smiles, the other droops under her hus-
bands frowns / claim that this is a
time when "sil nee is golden" but I
have a friend who differs with me-
Please give us your opinion
Yours, SINGLE.
To confess or not to confess that's
the question. What say our married
sisters?
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

shoulder in our late war "a war which
is familiar to every school boy. Then
let the children sing, let them have a
part to perform not only this year, but
each year rs the day comes round.
Ask them to gather and arrange flow
ers for theveterans. Let the old hearts,
heavy with tire weight of years, be
cheeled 10y the helpfulnessaud thought
fulness of the young Let them feel
assured that as the number lessons
year by year that the duty they lay
down will be performed with unfag-
ging interest. So let us teach the Dung
eopIe patriotism and love for the
old flag Yours,
A VETERANS WIFE.
My heart responds to this appeal.
AS child and as school girl / al
ways had a part in Memorial Day ser
vices and I recall them now, these
awesOme, solemn days of tolling bells
and booming guns, of battered flags
and muflled drums, and requiems and
black-robed weeping women. Thank /
God such days are only memories Of a /
past long since dead.
But it is well to turn aside for little
line from the sportive holiday into
which this anniversary has drifted
,ud join hands with the remnant of
hose brave men to whom we are so
leeply indebted. The morning forour
lead heroes, the afternoon for sport,
md let the young people take part in
10Th programs.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
DEAR KATE:

DEAR KATE
Please allow me a little space. 1
want to make a plea for the observance
af Memorial Day, and that in the OBJ
servance the school children take part.
/ would suggest short addresses bring
ing before the young people the full
meaning of the day, making real to
them the history of a period which has
united North, South, East and West
in bonds so strong that veterans from
each section mlrched shoulder , to
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
REDDEN.

Miss RhOda Hill has returned home nom
Georgetown.
Mr.. James Donovan has completed his new
home.
The drouth is cutting crops very short in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent Sunday in George
town.
Is plenty. 49,. O
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

Examinations for entrance to Delaware Col
lege will be held IT the following places on Fri
day and Saturday, June 10Th and 2Oth, 1908, be-
ginning in the morning:
Newark lat the cc'legel Middletown. Smyrna.
Dover, Milford Georgetown, Seaiord, Laurel,
Lewes.
Candidates Will write TO the President Of the
College to tell at which Of these places they may
desire to apper and they will be notified where
the examinations will be held.
GEO. A. HARTER,
May l5th-6t. pprsrnP,,-
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
KATE RICHNOXD'S RECIPES.
Rhubarb Charlotte.


of
Moths (By ReQuest.
ed wi a
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Over The Tea-Cups.

for addressed Richmond
confidential Rems
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

THE Milferd Building and Loan As.
sociatiOn solG over $4,000 at their last
monthly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15

A new and beautiful
line Of Dress Trimmings
Also handsome line of
Batists, Lawns and Or.
CANDIES. Our shirt
waist sets and large
White Pearl Buttons
are very neat.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Gents
Furnishings.

A nice line of white
vests from SI.25 up.
Our line of Neckties
Suits, etc, are Of the
latest designs. Come
and see.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-15
Ladies'
Ready-Made
Department.

Come and inspect our
beautiful line of new
silk waists.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

The Grandissimes: a story of Creole
life II full-page illustrations, Svo, 80;
our price, Sl.50.
Janice Meredith, by Paul Leicester
Ford; colored irontispieces, "a full
page illustra ions in all. by Howard
Pyle and his pupils; silk cloth with
gilt tops. uncut edges. volumes in a
box. made to sell for IS; our special
price. S125.
Nathaniel Hawthorne Works, COM
prising: Blithedale Romance, Wonder
Book, House OF Seven Gables, Twice
Told Tales vo's.l J, Tanglewood Tales,
Snow Image, Scarlet Letter, Moses
from an Old Manse vois.); 10 vols,
limo, dark green cloth, gilt top, uncut
edges. irontispiece in each volume.
Publishers price, SIP; our price. So.
True Stories of Great Americans: /:
character sketches of John Hancock,
by John r. Musick; Thonas jefferson,
bv Edward S. Ellis; Daniel Webster,
by Elizabeth A. Reed; Geo ge Wash
ing on. by Eugene Parsons; Benjamin
Franklin by Frank Strong; James
Otis, BY John Clark Ridpath; John
Ad ms, by Samuel Willard; Henry
Clay. by Howard w Caldwell; Samuel
Adams, by Samuel Fallows; John Ran
dolph, Abraham Lincoln Alexander
Hamilton. Our price 81. IS the set.
Mines, Richard Monckton: Life,
Letters and Friendship Of the First
Lord Houghton, by T. Wemyss Reid ;
Evening journal., 1903-12-03

2 vols, 8vo. Publishers price, 5.
our special price. /.
Primitive Love and Love Stories,
Henry 7. Finck; octave. Publisher
price, So; our special price, 40c.
Richard Harding Davis Works: Ga
legher, Soldiers Of Fortune. 2 vols
Cinderella and the Kings Jackal,
vols, 16mo our price, SIPS.
Honore de Balzac's Works-Standai
Wormeley Edition, translated
Katherine Prescott Wormeley; i
plotogravure illustrations, 2l vols
nne paper. large clear type, cloth, q
top, uncut edges, S42; our price, $50.
Life of VIM Mckinley. including
genealogical record of the McKinl'
family and extracts from his state p
pers. in addition to the story of b
public and private life; illustrate
Publishers price, 81; our special pric
Soc
Cupid and coronet: twenty four ful
page drawings of social life in pen al
ink. accompanied by approximate text
by \ a COIN A. Strauss; on heavy pla
paper, boards, 81 our price, Csc.
Mistress Nell: a merry tale OF
merry time, by George c. Hazleton, j
with portrait Of NelliGwyn, Sl.S0; o
price, 35c.
The Heroes; or Greek Fairy Tale
for My Children, by Charles kingsle
large, clear type. on woven pap r. Pu
! Usher S price, 81. so; our special price, 81