Milford chronicle., 1905-02-24
HARRINGTON.

Wedding bells were jingling on February 18th,
5 1905 for the wedding Of Miss Ella H daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cain, at their home
near Harrington, to Mr.. John W. williamson VIII
mington, Del. The ceremony was performed at
high noon by Rev. J. W. Talley, of Pennington,
and Miss Addie Williams sister OF the groom, rem
dered the wedding march. The home was beau
tifully trimmed with holly and potted plants.
! The bride wore a handsome travelling suit of
T brown with cream satin waist. A reception was
given after the ceremony and many handsome
and useful presents were received The bride
and groom are both very popular with wide
circle Of friends After the reception the happy
couple left for Wilmington where they will reside
Work will commence on the NJ. p Church in |
course OF construetiOnjust as soon as the weather
will permit. This edifcewhen completed will be
one of the finest south OF Wilmington, and will
eose about $1,000,
Elisha Hudson. who has been visiting his par
ents for quite while, has returned to his home
in Philadelphia. While here he had a slight
attack ofappendieitisan and was thought for while
he would be compelled to undergo an operation; :
but on account OF good treatment by our physi-
cians this was not necessary
Frank Collins and Miss Georgia Cohee were
married Monday evening, and left town Tuesday /,
morning for Centreville, where he has purchased =
a barber shop and will reside.
Miss Jennie V. Harrington,Of Frederica is Wis.
iting her cousin, Mrs George Fleming near town ,
Among the sick of our town are Mr. VIM. Turn y
er Mr. Ira Roe, Mrs. James A, Smith, Mrs, Grigery ~
and Mr.. J. Cordry. II
The farmers who planted from two to four acres a
If peanuts an experiment for money crop. I'd
lave not found them a success. Inexperienee
nd an uniayorable season caused partial fail ~
re a.
It Is thought by many of the peach growers of Tia
his section, that the prospect for peach crop is sol
cry unfavomble, as the buds in most orchards OF
re about all killed, while others report a sma
er cent still alive. sid
Frank Raughley,Of Wilmington, was a guest OF of
lends in town last week an
William Collision, well known townsman Q
I'd one of the best known auetioneers in Kent wa
unty, died at his home on Railroad Avenue on is i
onday evening ma
John Henry Vangesel, of Denton, Nd, former me
sident of this town. died at his home Monday me
orning with pneumonia. W,
DR.. Emil Quillen, Of John Hopkins Hospital, H
itlmore' Nd is visiting his father, W. C. Quill IN
], for Il few days -
The Frances Willard Memorial Service, held am
the W. c. T. U. last Friday, was interesting r,
well attended. Miss Callers, vice-principal
Harrington High School. gave a fine review of Wv ""
IS Wizards life. There was several selections
idered by members of the ~" and L. T, L. ~,
ID. '''' '''o'' '''' in "
gorge Swain,on of the clerks in Frarttio g Of el
rrington's store, is in Phi1adeInbia for C., nam
s. aHyl
lrs. Mary SaPP spent several days with friends Ma
r FELTON, last week. men
iss Martha Harris,a maiden lady died Mon the j
at the home of Mr. Langrel ogy,'
here will be preaching at Central NJ. p word
rch sunday,at 3 y. m, February 26th If wea coun
permits. Sbou
lie re vival service at the NJ p Church is still loto
Progress About twenty-five have professed tbst +
ersion, and still more penitents are at the lone
r. Us