davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Nail Wound Caused Trouble.

Clarence Marvel, while working on
tho Walnut street bridge on Monday
Of this week met with rather a peculiar
and painful acc dent. Mr.. Marvel
was working beneath the bridge re-
moving some board, when one above
him fell sticking a projecting nail into
his head. AS soon as the accident oc-
cnrred Marvel at once went to DR.. u.
w Marshall and had the wound
dressed and went back to his work ana
continued on the jub until dinner, then
went to his boarding house and re-
tnrned with the other force to resume
work He had worked about an hour
when he was taken suddenly i'll ana
became so weak that he had to De
taken TO his boarding-hOuse in car
rage DR.. Marshall was again sum
moned. and it was learned that 'he
wound had produced the i'll ellec''
which paralyzed his right arm. Since
+ho sscopd call of a physician, Mr.. Mar
vol has been in rather a serious condl
tion hut it is thought that he VIII oN
the aid of the skillful treatment of Ut
Marshall pull through.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Runaway Team.

On Monday afternoon last one-horse
team of Lou Rogers vas hitched on
the public read near a lot which MI
Rogers is tilling just beyond the eoun-
trv residence of Isaac S. Simpson, and
nv some means the horse managed TO
slim its bride and after doing so II j.
presumable that the animal became
affrightened and started running as
sbe came in town at a break-neck
sneed about 5 o'clock and was stopped
first bv running into large heavy
phosphate wagon of William 5. DICK
erson lust opposite the grocery store OF
DonieI Collins. When the animal ana
wagon ran into the heavy loaoeu
nbosphate wagon the heavy jar sue
ceeded in braking the coupling tongue
ord hack of the heavier and demolish-
cd the shaves of the lighter wagon ana
oIso threw the runaway horse to the
bricks with tremendous force. Ihe
horse was so quick that before any one
oouId catch it, it was up and running
u-,tb the pjeces of shaves hung to II
down Walnut street at rapid speed
after a few PAGES through the horse
suddenly turned into the blacksmith
sbon of VIM. Ramsey and was finally
stopned after giving fearful scare t'
Mr. Ramsey and Jennings Mills "n'
were then in the shop.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
OPERA PAULINE"
FINELY RENDERED.
FORTY VOICES RENDER A FINE MUSI'
CAL In ARMORY HALL.
All Harrington Talent and Well Trained

It has been many years since any
thing in the operate line has been sue
cessfully carried through in Milford.
and the rendering of the Operetta
pauline" in Armory Hall last We'd
nesday evening by forty of the young
people from Harrington was welcome
surprise to the people, who turned out
we'll to hear the music.
The choruses were particularly fine
and the rendering of individual parts
was so generally good, that to pick out
single instance for comment would
be almost like tavOritism. Yet the
acting of Jules Reybold in the charac-
ter of tramp, and the part taken by
Mr.. Fleming were neat bits of acting.
The opera was given under the aus
pices of the Organ Fund of the Presby'
terian Church, and after paying all ex
penses, a sum approximating forty
dollars was added to the treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
G. A. R. Decoration Day Program.

Headquarters Jas. A. Garfield Post,
MOI, Department OF Delaware, G.
A. r., Milford, Del, May 10th. 1904.
The following programme has been
made by the Memorial Day Commit
tee, and will be obeyed by all COM
rades accordingly. The first named
comrades in each detail will take COM
mand:
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal and
Odd Fellows Cemeteries - Comrades
James H. Marvel, G. w. Joseph, H. H.
Abbott, Edmund Melvin, Jas. H. Truitt,
S. R. Ennis, VIM. A. Truitt.
Union, Slaughter and Cedar Neck
Cemeteries-B. B. Deputy, VIM. E.
Hopkins.
Lincoln and New Market. N. Le-
compt, T NJ. Cook, Michael Milman,
T. A. Gaffany.
Presbyterian and HsmmOnd's-J.S.
Bradley A. H. Nutter.
Simpsons FARM. L. Campbell, j
| H. Harding.
WilIiamsville-S. H. Armour.
The details are requested to do theil
work early and report at headquarterl
at 9,3O o'clock a. M, sharp, when thu
post will go in body to the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, where the principa
ceremony of the morning will be held
At l o'lock p. m. all comrades of tn
Post will meet at the Post Room ant
proceed in carriages to Barratt's Chape
to assist Comrades VIM. H. Patterson
and James Winant in decorating tn
Graves there. A liberal donation G
J flowers from the ladies is solicited.
On Sunday morning, May 25th, CON
: rades and all ex-sOldiers will assembl
) at Post Headquarters at $50 o'cloe
: for the purpose of attendend the Az
enue NJ. E. church, where they haV
been invited by the Rev. 6. Jones.
J. H Marvel,
H. H. ABBOTT Com.
: B. b. DEPUTY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Had Poultry Poisoned.

Iobr IT Hall. son of David B. Hall,
wbo resides on a farm near Herings
Garner met with rather a strange mis-
fortune on Thursday or Friday of last
week. by having his poultry poisoned
and nearly loOsing several OF his ca'tie.
The person or persons who did the act
took particuIar pains that the work
sbonld be effective. TIE corn from
which the chicken and ducks ate, was
piled in several piles in field, where
Il was known that the fowl and per-
hans the cattle as well would be most
ukaIv to get hold Of the poison. AS
to the kind of poison used it is thought
that it was paris green, as the corn had
a greenish cast, the work however was
SO neatly done that only by examina-
tion could it be detected. The corn al
first had been sOakedwith the poison
ons substance and then placed in piles
sround the field and recovered with
fresh corn, 1t is supposed that wnc
ever did the act or rather crime did i
because Of some old grudgJ. Whatever
NAV have been the provocatlon sucL
work endangers the lives not only 0
fowl and cattle but of men, women an'
children of the surrounding country
and the guilty person should if posi-
BILE be apprehended and be made t
suffer the penalty of the law as proVlo
ed for such cases.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mahan ceie-
brated their golden wedding on May
18th. having been married just fifty
wears that day. Many relatives were
present, and all joined in effort to
make the day memorable as one OF
Measure. An enjoyable dinner was
served at four O'Clock and refreshments
at ten D. m. The bride and groom were
recipients of many handsome presents
and the hours were made pleasant by
games and tales Of ye olden times.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Goldman, M. Louise Cod
man DIR. and Mrs. Charles Goldman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Moses. Miss E. F. MalOney, all OF
Philadelphia; Mrs G. w. Kimbal, OF
Rockland, Maine; Mr.. James F. And
ersou and family, Mr.. John B. Smith
and family, Mrs. Mary r. Williams
Mrs. B. d. Anderson, Daniel Collins,
Nr and Mrs. John Truitt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Truitt, and Edgar Mahan and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
The Alex. Pullen LaRds Sold

Pursuant to advertisement Sheriff
e,.aoI Of Sussex county, sold the lands
81 ~ Alex. Pullen at public sale last sat
urdsy in front of the Windsor HoSei' 7.@oSl
r,' T1ua troct contained 100 acres at JefteT-
lons ms X Roads, in Cedar Greek district
and it was purchased by WIN; H. " TS".a rS.0n
Of ~ North Milford, for 81 ,Ol5.OO. Ihele ~,
are several hundred peach trees -, u
,,o.,rino sl9 age. but they have been neg
Iected for three years past. They are no% y,
rulI Of Young peaches. The old orcnAru
is nearly all dead.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Audience Disappointed.

The presentation of the farce comedy
nNrs Twiggs Calico Patch" which
. onneared in Armory Hall on MONDAY
evening of this week, was greeted WIN I'
= email audience. The work OF the
performers = was poor, indeed, and as
pt'11ointinO 10 those who attended. The
. llnager of the company decided to
--ao;1, --1,,, in town Tuesday evening but
sncb a few were present that the money
was refunded, aud the performance 10
served for another evening in ano'nei
town.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Union Meeting of EndeaVOrs.

Sunday evening the Christian
savOr Society of the Presbyterian
rch of Milford and the society OF
NJ P. Chuich of Shawnee will hold
nion service in the Presbyterian
va rch, An interesting program has
arranged for the occasion consist
Of special addresses and music, and
aforementioned that the auditorium
which the services will be held has
beautifully trimmed and decorat-
pr the event. Rev. Elliott, of Eel
who has a wide reputation as a
Rker, will address the meeting, also
81. n. o Gibson, Prof. John d.
nOks and Rev. H. L. Bunstein
erybOdy is invited to attend and il
aad De welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
,sn,smsnt Exercises Tonight.

annual commencement exer-
of the Public Schools of Milford
be held this evening at Armory.
are seven girls who compose the
ting class and with the assist
n the Harrington orchestra the
pg will be one of pleasure and in
to all who may attend. The Bac-
este sermon was preached on
ay morning by Rev. H. l.. Bun
who is principal of the Milford
"a Schools and also pastor of the
yterian Church in which the SER
was preached. The facts just
iOned with reference to the bac-
reate sermon are peculiar in that
dom happens that the principal
whose care and direction a class
bates, is accorded the privilege OF
ching the baccalaureate to his own
in his own church.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Here and There.

Miss Rebecca Harrington, OF Freder'
lea. who has been teaching the Adams
Vile school, closed her school last Frl'
dav. Her scholars will be glad to see
her back next fall.
Henry Needham, wire worker Oh
Pittsburg, Pa, came to Delaware III
January, 1908, and bought Frank DICK
erson's lOO-acre farm near Williams
willie. in Kent county. He has made
many Improvements, and has one OF
the best fruit and truck farms IN that
section. He and all Of his family are
hard workers. They like Delaware
very well and are going to stay.
In the Salisbury family burying-
ground. three miles northwest OF Ad-
smsville. Kent county. there are two
tombs with the following inscribed on
them, viz:
HWm. Salisbury, born March IV'
177S; died December LIST, 1884"
"Nargaret Salisbury, widow OF Wm.
SALISBURY. born September 10, I''Si
died March 5, 1854"
They are the parents of Hon. Ell ana
Willard Salisbury. The home farm OF
VIM. Salisbury is a large one, and one
of the finest in that section, and 1t Is
owned by Salisbury heirs. Thomas
Cahall is now living on the fsrm.
Miss Anna Quillen, of Harrington,
= who has been teaching in Smiths Dis
trict. No. 81, near Burrsville. closed her
Z school last Friday. Miss Quiilen gave
D entire satisfaction.
VIM. Jones, of Adamsville, has en-
s larged his store and made more room
: for his growing trade.
Robert Williams, living on one Of J.
: w. Jumps farms. three miles south OF
+ Milford. met with a severe accident 3
: few weeks ago by falling from wagon
d hut is now able to be out.
John ThOrp, a eolOred man living
near Pennington, is confined to MS
home suffering from iRtismmatory
e rheumatism. John has been very &C
y tive and hard worker, and his being
II confined to the house goes hard With
him. He owns farm Of $50 acres
to The farm is stocked with nine head o.
l. fine horses, and he is highly respected
RS nv all who know him. He is one Of
many of his race.
q, Isaac Long. a retired farmer living
a, in Pennington, who was paralyzec
k last October, is out again and able t6
attend to business.
n David Cow, Of Hopkins, Minn.
rd bought farm near Rays Mill few
tn weeks age. and has moved his famil!
there. Mr.. Cow is a relative of Mrs. $
ho C. Evans, ST., and Mrs. James Welc
he of Milford. He and his wife are yer
H. much pleased with Delaware, and IL
tend to make their home here the n
all mainder of their days.
re, Miss Annie D. LOfland, who has bee
ca teaching school at Benefits Distric
ill No. 45, in Milford Neck, closed hi
school last Friday. Miss LOfand
,it. well liked in the district by her scho
rst ars and their parents. ROVER.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
The Keiffer Pear Cor SpOiIed.

Ten days ago the growers OF heiiier
nears were sure that the crop was going
TO be a large one, but now the universal
oninion is, that the crop will be little
more than half yield. About WyO-
ming. where the orchards are large
the business is second to the peach
crop and the growers are bewailing the
present prospect. The peach crop Is
reported as being full one so far as
The prefent prospects go, in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Nicely Located Farms Sold

The Charles S. Barker farm locs'eu e..
of Cedar Greek Mills and owned ,n:t uy
SS Mrs Faie G. Barker, was sold las last
lnasi, ME- and possession given to MIS-. s1,l
Mary Curtis from New Iork. s anI and
sl~ sarn, contains 54l acres Of land anu
the price paid was $1,000. ,,o,o,ng the
The Thursron farm adjoining o,,d .nS
hove We nlace has been bargained Tor % ana
aVorS ! sorseIt paid on account for Mr. Alex
wilkins. Both are desirable lUO" saot,oaI
and both new owners are prac''oA'
farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Rural Nail Salaries Raised.

II July first the salary Of all mail
fiers will be made S72O per year,
they will be deprived of any or all
idays during the year. They will
be permitted to carry any pack
es, except "fOr hire" neither can
y sell newspapers or act as agent
any thing. They can deliver pack
F. when paid for carrying them, but
Z new rules will not permit them to
anything Of that character free.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
.GINE .-...u
OF Of THE SEASON.
UNIFORMS HAVE ARRIVED.
is being Put in Coed Order
..llsse Men on Milford Team.

and Dover will start the sea-
4 hall rivalry by a game on
nds of the Milford Athletic
on decoration Day. "Our
.D,n will do the twirling for
and a good game of ball will
...ed if Jupiter Pluvius gracl-
e. rs with fair weather wea-
4 NIL team will not arrive here
nj lime 2Sth after all the col
.Doctivelv attended by the play
have concluded their COM
ssnt exercises of the year.
avn uniforms for the base ball
the Athletic Association have
Tbey were made by Straw
CIothier Of Philadelphia in
sOrtiug goods department where
IT, mt on exhibition last week
tbe bspdsomest turned-Out by
"A this year. They are strictly
4 will he on exhibition at stores
Abbott & Co. and M. L. Davis
diamond of the Athletic Asso'
Park is being put in tirst-clas'
Ind the grounds like the team
will be here, promise to be very
! will be no lack Of beaux thiI
Il for our society girls. EleveI
men comprising the comlnt
Isll team should make thing
for our young folks during tn
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Stores to Close on Decoration Day.

rhe stores and shops of Milford will
serve Monday, May SOth, Memorial
Ay, by closing business for that day,
q giving their clerks a holiday, as
e law provides. The following firms
we signed the agreement up to our
.ess hour, VIC. D. Abbott & Co.,
L. Davis, J. w. Reedy & Co, Ham
.ond & Ennis, James H. Deputy, s.
Keedy, N. J. Pierson, J. w. Truitt
Co., ST. Gardner, r. H. Pierce and
leO. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

nlLWUJ Hill,
R.D. Grier, of Salisbury, Md, visited
relatives ia town this week.
Miss Jackson, of Yonkers, n. "
is now visiting Miss Ann B. Marvel.
John Lindal and Howard Moore, of
Magnolia. were Milford visitors Satur-
day.
Isaac Jester, OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting in Camden, N. j., this
week.
DrL.V. Collins, of Philadelphia, is
now visiting Darwin Collins, of this
town.
Harry Lofand spent Sunday in
town the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mary LOAand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryon spent Saturday
and Sunday last as the guest OF reia'
tives in Georgetown.
Mrs. Bosch and son, of Philadelphia,
are now visiting with Miss Jennie
windsor, of Milford.
Miss Edna Wilcox, of Mystic, Conn.,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. G. P. Jones'
at the NJ. E. parsonage.
Miss Lola Willoughby, Of Denton
Md. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Roach last week.
Mrs. Piummer, who has been visiting
Miss Jennie Windsor, has returned u
: her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matthews, of Chincoteague, l
the guest of her daughter Mrs. q. +
Joues. at the NJ. E. parsonage.
Miss Mabelle Helm, of Wilmington
has returned TO her home, after spend
ing a few days with Miss Edith Evah'
Bernard Hickman, who is employe
at Bridgeville, spent Sunday in MlltoI
the guest of his sister; Mrs. P. P. RicH
4 ards.
4 Mr.. and Mrs, Charles S. Barker haV
,. moved to Patterson, N. j., where the
70 will reside in the future. They le
last Monday.
r. Miss Elizabeth Short has returned
ol her home in Georgetown, after spen'
ic ing a few days with her sister MI
le Elisha Ryan.
ID 1Trs G A Haney and daughter ELL
is and Harley Datesman,O of Philadelphl
y have been visiting Capt. Edward Ian
W and wife this week.
Mrs. Margaret Postles and Miss A
81 ME Postles have returned to MllIol
IN after having passed three months WI
ne relatives in Smyrna.
'n Frank Stine, Of Allentown. Paw
u u has been spending a few days at I
lis Central Hotel as the guest OF f.
oi Kramlich, has returned home.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. DOnnell Marsh
left here last Saturday for Ballimo
-. and from that city sailed on the st'
TN mer for Boston, Mass, where they W
w. ~. pass week.
~ Cornelius Grant, who has been VII
20 ing his grandfather General VanVo
~ for the past few days, has returned
-, Newark, n. j., where he Is employ
-, in the commission business.
md Capt. John c. Davis, accompan
the nv Mrs. Davis and their son, have o'
1t visiting in this part of Delaware |
ore week. Captain Davis is having Il
family burial lot at Slaughter N
Church put in order. They return
70 their home in Camden, N. j.,
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Pensions Granted.

OOl. John Wainwright, of Whining
! Del, has secured a pension for
Ala'hiel B. GOslee, Co. 9th Regt. Del.
os', eight dollars month. He re-
ues u, at Georgetown, Del. Zodoc L.
llllams, of Millville, Del, Co. D, 9th
w Del. Vols, ten dollars a month
E0n Jan. g, 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Short Items of News.

Charles G. Fisher, Civil EAgineer OF
the State Highway Commission, went
to Snow Hill on a business trip yester-
day.
Bishop Coleman will make his an
nual Whitsunday visitation to Christ
Chrueh, Broad Creek, Sunday, May
22d, 2 sop. m.
The first real spring chickens were
sold in Milford last Saturday at % cts.
per pound, and were eargerly gobbied
up at the price.
The spring arrangements Tor the run
ming Of trains over the Delaware rail-
road went into effect last Monday.
There was very little change.
Governor HUM has issued an order
which will send the National Guard
into a camp of instruction from July
18th to July 2Srd. The place Of en-
eampment has not yet been selected.
Last week Charles Shields, colored,
caught three sturgeon and Capt James
Milman caught TWO. This is the first
catch of the season in his part Of the
State. 1t might also be mentioned
that four out of the five were bucks.
The Queens Anne's R. r. cars now
make connections at Milton, Del.
morning, noon and evening. This re
0ulatien is something new for th'
travelling public, and as well decided
advantage to the progress and trafn'
of that town.
/ The new High School building
o very rapidly pushed to completion AM
s it will surely be very commodiou
e structure Plans for separate closet
$ and heating designs have been give
K Architect Fisher who will have ther
4 ready for bidders during the comm
y week.
: Rv special invitation from the Trit
# of I'm proved Order of Red Men Of Maj
d nolia the Sakimas Tribe of this tow
d visited Magnolia on Sunday last an
g attended church with that order an
Ie listened to a delightful sermon delive
l. ed by the pastor of the pastor oil Il
d church OF that town.
le Last Saturday afternoon the ia
i rington juniors and Milford high scho
10 oluh crossed bats on the Athlet
lg grounds in South Milford, and Il
II home team won in a closely contest'
d game bv a score Of s to 6. James DaV
Sc and Norman Windsor were the bate
10 for the home team. The clubs no
- stand even in games.
no Mrs. Rebeeca Truitt, who for the pa
few years has been sick large pofti
of the time and who has been at
merev of her neighbors for attentl
when in want, was taken to the ne
Countv AImshouse on Tuesday OF Il
lf- week where she may be provided
us in her declining days Mrs. Trultt
on auite an aged lady and has resided
ce, this town for a great many years
IS The design of Architect Fisher "
on the remodeling of the Windsor dc
ate is beginning to unfold itself aud sur
at the rebuilt structure will be rema
ear .ble for its convenience and compile
ue- EVERY modern appliance will be
raj stalled TO make the house 'noious
nn.to-date. The new kitchen and q
dinning room have been occupied
an. Mr. Windsor must feel proud OF
Of changes being made about him.
VIII will probably be two months or NJ
! "a before the work is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
Notice.

A strawberry festival will be giveP
on the New Century Club grounds,
Thursday, May 26 1904. Everybody
invited. All welcome. Remember
the night.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
New Justice Of the Peace.

1ooobY Foulk resigned his office as a
Justice of the Peace in and for Mllloru dl
: nistrict ust and in his letter to the Cover
- 10 recommended Zach Johnson, oi
Houston, Del, as his successor ns
covernor accepted the resignation ana
bonored Mr.: Foslk by immediately
.Onointipg the man whom he recon-
rnended,
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
OBITUARY.
NackIin.

salatbiel Macklin, who has been SUI
fering for some years with generous
. aa;.otion of the neck and face, died on
F,idav morning last at his residence,
town The deceased was aged 10
noors Funeral services were held on
SuDdav afternoon last from his late
rosidence and interment was made at
the Macklin farm burying ground near
pobbins The obsequies being eondue,
ted nv Rev. G. P. Jones' and 1unerai
directed by Isaac White.
Williamson.
Mrs Evelyn Williamson, wife OF cap,
IN Eliiab Williamson, formerly OF
thi. town: died at her home IN VII
r,inoton. Del. on Saturday last, aged 90
1ears The deceased was victim 70
.,horcpIosis. The body was 6rough'
- Milford on Tuesday morning last
Snd ;nterment made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery upon the arrival Of the Tram
johnson.
Nathan Johnson, one of the olde''
ci,izens of staytonsville and the sur
rounding country, died at his home Il Il
that place on Tuesday Of this i,,,,H.s week !,
t1,,nsraI - services we're held on Thursda!
roorninp from his late residence. In
.1U .arn,ent in the staytonsville cemetery
Billing.
william W. Billing died near Hai
rinqton, May 12tn, at his sOn-in-law'i
r w. Emory after long illness {
dropsy d. aged 20 years, 3 months ana 40
d.vs He was a good and kind fatheI
He leaves eight children to mourn - -
loss. VIM. c. Wright conducted -
tU Sneral at the house, and he was iai
to rest at Hollywood Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20
CHURCH NEWS.
prsshyterian Church.

pou IT 7. Bunstein will preach on
c,Ddav morning on "a Note Of Hope
fulness."
sabbath School at 2 o'clock.
Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Morning sermon by pastor, 1881
Subject "Temporal Life vs. Eternal
Life-a Contrast"
Evening service at I O'Clock. Sub
iect. "False and True Ambition"
Miss Mabel Truitt, leader. Special mu-
sic. C,-.L
Nav 22d (Whitsunday); mathis, SER
mos and celebration, 10 30 a. M; sun
dav School, 2 p. m; St. Faiths Guila,
Tuesday evening; Christ Church Ouliu
Wednesday evening.
Baptist Church.
The following services will be held
of the First Baptist Church, on North
second street, during the week begin
ming May 22d, 1904: Sunday morning
sunday School, $50; preaching service
10 90: subject: "The First Sinner Saved
nv Grace" Sunday afternoon at
o'clock a Bible study class for the ben
eft of all who may wish to take up
systematic study of Gods work; Sun
dav evening, at7.SO, preaching service
subieet "FrOm Hut to a Paiace'
mid.week service on Wednesday even
ing at 7.A5. Everybody is invited t
attend these various meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20

A verv pleasant social party was en-
..Ead at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ : 3 short last Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-20

Rev H. L. Bunstein will preach on
sunday morning on "a Note Of Hope
fulness."