Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
MILTON NEWS.

DA@J AN RAN@SAACA Al NhC A'As A4s OA~%ee
both morning and evening. On account
of the continued illness OF the Rev. Nc
Cready, the NJ. P. minister, the Rev.
Frank Cain, of Warwick, Md, who is
here on his vacation, preached at that
church on Sunday; and'though the 'SuH-
day trains" were running, both churches
had fair congregations.
The steam and sail barge of the Cap
tain George E. Mcgee Company was
launched on Saturday sfterday. She is
three-mast rigged and presents better
appearance since launched, then it was
thought she would. She was named
''Marie Thomas"
Captain W. H. Mcgee and vile are the
guests of their Milton relatives.
Mr.. Julius Primrose and wife, Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Martha A. T. Jones, wife of Cap
tain John Jones, died at her residence on
Atlantic street on Friday after lingering
illness of several months, aged 40 years,
10 months and % days. Funeral services
we're held on Sunday afternoon at Zion
NJ. P. Church by the Rev. G. J., Hooper,
of Kennedyville, Nd, and Virtue Coun-
Gil, No 2, Daughters Of America, of which
order the deceased was a member. Miss
Hattie ]. Conner, chaplain of the Coun-
Gil, read the burial services of the order
at the grave. The remains were inhumed
in the adjoining cemetery by S. J. Will
son & Son.
W. V. Sipple & Son, of Milford, have
put in the NJ. E. cemetery a fine monu-
ment to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Primrose, wife of Theodore E. Prim-
rose. 1t is of fine granite, and, without
doubt, one of the incest pieces of archi-
lecture in this cemetery of fine monu-
ments. As we are unacquainted with ,
the nomenclature of the trade, we can
not do justice in a description of this
piece of mechanism. 1t needs be seen to
be admired,
William H. Welch, formerly of this :
own, and now purser on the Steamer
Major Reybold plying between Philadel- i
ohia and Millviile, N. j., paid Milton a .
lying visit on Saturday. He left on n
sunday via Redden and the D. M. &V.
a
The colored camp meeting at Lavania ,,
Woods. 1t is estimated by some who {,
we're present on Sunday night, there were II
500 people on the ground. They came
rom Georgetown, Milford, Frederick r
nd anywhere else within a radius of .,
wenty miles. The camp will continue n
Indefinitely, or as long as it pays. W
J. B Welch, one ofthe executive COM D,
littee of the Sussex County Sunday hi
chool Association, met with the others Sc
Greenwood on Wednesday, to formu-
lte program for the coming Sunday ar
chool Convention, which will be held D,
/ October
Rev. William Wells Wolf Wilson re- pl
lrned to his charge at New Haven, dc
onn., on Saturday. in
The Misses Lottie and May Welch are
sitting at Bridgeville. lv
Rev. G. Hooper returned to Ken tol
sdyyille on Monday. Al
Rev. Frank Cain and wife, after spend
G pleasant time in and near Milton,
e now at the scene of their labor at
arwick, Md. ,
Rev. Stimmell, of Wilmington, will "a
cupy the Nj. E. pulpit next Sunday. no
The people of Milton, after enjoying IL
e pleasant association of so many ne
cd people during the past few weeks, Ok
turally feel sad at their departure. M
s sad But it is but the inevitable re- DIa,
t of reaction from an over-stimuli. r /
'wever something else will turn up in Of -
sw days to relieve the monOtony. finn,
colder saving is we'll under way. The Cbr
p is said to be good, but the weather mor
,ad for the harvesting. De-,
he shirt factory opened again on NIor
nday after two weeks vacation. WI
rant Collins, wife and child, of Phila- hor
phia, are visiting the formers parents. ond
idward Sharp, of Philadelphia, is the don
st of his mother. ~,
he widow of the late Captain Laban Mis-
ms, formerly of Lewes, bat now of oro
ladelPhia, is a guest at the Hart wrs
use. NJ
eople are complaining of so much dane
nid weather 1t is, indeed, bad. On delr
lday it rained at intervals nearly all NJ
, and citizens we're going around with and
r umbrellas under their arms, even ton
N the sun was shining. Queer world of N
omatoes.are plentiful. The canneries
fall. and. many are being shipped.
price is 10 cents basket.
rank Moranke, a Polish child of five
this, died at Harbesen on Thursday Tn
was buried at Beaver Dam Cemetery PRIV
Friday by S. J. Wilson & Son. This rorr,
e second foreign child that has been sorro
rred In this cemetery since the OPEN s, oelYe
81 the ,Harbeson cannery this season. eisn
M. WaTen, the enterprising genius RES
liltoR, has cut ehe weeds and grass celeb
le north OF his Union street place of fishes
ness, and near the river, to the west tined
WmImHN