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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-08

gerbinbtt6tetttn.
Capital einbe3oblt .... ..... $3.50, 000.0 90
nsbeuhuB u. unperteilie Rrohte. i5t, 1873 30
2ttfnlnfion ouBiebenb. ....... 447, 100. 90
8epo(ten. 2.9l8 800. 80
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

John shockley, of West CollingwoOd, N. J.,
after a visit to relatives here, has returned to
his home.
Mrs Joseph Warren, of Camden, N. j., has
been visiting here this week.
There will be festival held on the Church
Lawn here, this Saturday evening, September
2sth. All are invited to come and have a good
time. Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
Bradsbury Morgan was taken to the hospital in
Wilmington last Sunday morning. by DR. William
Marshall, Jr. He was suffering with stFangulated
hernia and after treatment he was fitted with a
suitable truss and returned home that same
night He was great sufferer for short time,
and his trouble should be lesson to Others who
suffer with rupture; who are making out with
make-shift appliances. He has for thirty-ive
years been sufferer from rupture and has never
worn a truss until the recent trouble which very
nearly cost him his life
The storm OF this week was the worst OF the
season and much damage to the fodder crop and
fruit trees has been reported.
Charles H. Sackett picked and delivered thir-
teen tons of tomatoes in one day this week.
The tomato factory here, managed by E. w.
Warren, is packing the largest amount OF fruit
in many seasons, and the work is moving OF 6
smoothly.
The roads are better this fall than they have
been for many years, and the heavy hauling OF
appears not to have injured them much.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
HARRINGTON.

The death of Mrs. samuel B. Cooper on Sunday
after aniIness OF four months. leaves a vacane.
not only in her late home but in this eHtire com
munity that viii be felt for some time. she WA
a daughter of The late Martin smith, who wher
living was one of the best citizens in Mispillior
hundred. Funeral services were held at her late
residence and interment made at Hollywood
Cemetery. She was in her slxty-frst year.
Clarence Taylor has entered Delaware College
to study electr cal engineering.
Mrs George F jon s. OF smyrna, is The guest
Of Mrs Emily Masten and MS. W. L. Jones.
Mrs. West has returned home very. much i'm
proved in health
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reese have returned from
a visit with his parents
Mss Bertha 10 lisou, of Pennington, has been
spending few days with Mrs. B. F. Ross.
Rev. F. H. Jones aud family have been guests
of Thomas Barker
Prospect NJ. e. Church, which has been greatly
beautifed, will be reopened on Sunday, September
18th. Preaching at 10. 30 a. m. by the Rev. 3. n.
Piehard, of Wilmington, and at , 30 p. m. by the
Rev L. W. Layfeld, Of Greenwood. Special
music will be rendered by the choirs OF the
churches. Mrs. Da sy Lord, soloist
Public are cordial y,invited
A most delightful evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fleming on sep
.ember 18th, when lawn fete in honor of their
sons, Raymond, Paul aud Alexander, was given
Games of various kinds were INDUCED in until
nine o'clock, when refreshments were served.
Over forty guests were present.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.
Near BrldgevlIIe. Del }


<ChapIain's Chapel are awake to the situation
OF the ensuing election and the majority of the
people in this section will:most probably vote the
dry ticket u
Irwin Smith, of Georgetown, who bought the
Dashiell tract of timber has erected mill there
| to cut the timber with. 1t employ es several men
and is operated by Collins Brothers, of sand-hil
William Kitchens our prominent miller, Is
having his store and dwelling newly papered
and painted
School opened here on September 18th, with a
fair enrolment OF scholars but in few days it is
most probable that the number win be increased.
Prof. Don Smith. OF Pennsylvania, and Miss
Emma Morgan are the teachers at Messick's
School House, this season. It is understood that
this school will be enlarged by Christmas and
with improved facilities for the Installing Of
knowledge
Miss Eliza Messck is attending southern
college, in Virginia.
Please keep in mind the meeting of the Literary
Society this (Frdsy even ng which will meet at
the home of Mrs. George CahalL It is for the
benefit Of the general pub ic and you are urged
to be present az give your aid to the cause
Charles L0hand, native Of this vicinity, and
who has been engaged in farming near f iendale,
W SCH Jul tlielt anu 10 20 staten leihIN,
y, where he will be employed at pc an hour
to start with and the prospect of an increase in
salary. We are glad to hear of his success
George Lanimore has erected a hog house that
is forty feet ong and about fifteen feet wide. II
is a most modern house. having place to cook
vegetables and water supplies He al o raises lots
Of sweet potatoes and keeps the culls and cooks
them for the hogs. He grows sweet corn as well
for them and makes a regular bust ess OF the
iadustry
Mt Riggn living on small farm owned by
Mrs Horace sudler, is closing out his business |
here and Will move to North Carolina where he
viii engage in the trucking business.
Mr.. s H. Messick Is attending the jamestown /
Exposition and wi give an account Of his trip |
upon his turn.
Some Of the residents of this place or the adj
Joining country are making quite lot Of disturb
anee on Sundays by using firearms aud it should
stopped by the authorities II the persons Will not
'espect the law In the matter
This part Of the country was Wis ted by heavy
ain and thund,r storm on sunday and Monday
Mrs. Laura Rust, wife OF DR.. Rust has been on
he sick list for the past three weeks
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Slaughter Beach For Rent

The well known and popular shore
resort located near Milford, is for rent
from the first Of January 1908. This is
one OF the few Old-time resorts where
the people come from many many
miles, and the fishing and bathing is
no better at any other point along the
BaY-ShOre. The large stables and other
Outbuildings are in good condition, and
the hotel building was remOdeled only
q few years rgo. This is an opportunity
for some real live man. Apply to, or
address, J. Stanley Short, Milford, Del.
aware fer further particulars. 9.2O.tf
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
ELLENDALE.


Tomatoes have black-eye sure in this market,
as not basket has been shipped or packed here
this week-up to this wednesday morning on
Monday morning thousands Of baskets were
hauled home and thrown out ON the land, or fed
to the stock The tomatoes were so fine that it
Appeared like a shame to have them go to waste;
one man, John Walls. had tomatoes so large that
% filled reach basket, and many others had
them1ust as large
The postoffice inspector, Mr.. Maxwell was here
last week looking after a case OF mail robbery, in
which the facts are as follows: last August MI,
Wallus sent a letter addressed to his wife in New
York, letter containing s. which was registered.
When the letter reached her it had been tam
pered and the money was missing the letter be-
ing only in part sealed when she received it.
The home Of Mr.. Wallus is in the country and
he sent the letter to the postoee by his son, who
in turn gave it to a neighbOr who resides about
half way to the Office, to send in the mail, etc
All this was investigated by the Inspector who
gave the boys rigid examination and the case
DDS at that now. t..t4
Luke Clendaniel, aged 93 years father Of Alfred
ClendanieI Of Glendale and for fifty years a con
spicuous figure as miller at Reynolds Mills
diedlast saturday at the home or his son, Luke,
AloA auAFA GAllAsi Atl4u Waa bulANu az AtNgAAoiNa
Cemetery on sunday.
Mrs. Charles DiekersOn, of near Robbins Station
died last Sunday OF appendicitis she was to have
been operated upon but the physician found that
the disease was too far advanced and that moth
ing could save her She leaves husband and
sevefal suiaH children
R. A. wood is Slowly recovering from an attack
of stomach trouble
& Mrs. Beulah Jackson. Of CALIFORNIA; is visiting
her old home here, and is now the honored guest
OF Isaac K. Warren, near town,
Miss Lavassa Macklin, Of Wilmington, is the /
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. John walls.
Mayor and Mrs. D. II. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Howard Anderson. have been passing pleasant |
week at Slaughter Beach, where they had fine
sport catching fish and crabs, and brought home
with them lot Of this food.
Stephen Hickman and wife are guests of his
uncle, Hepry Warren.
TX postmaster R. j. Ciendahiel IS converting
he former postofice into pretty cottage home
or himself and family which he will occupy IS
Don as finished.
sam Fisher is going around with a bandage
'ver his left eye, that orb having sus aineda
eyere injury while handling timber for R. ].
'leudaniel.
A severe rain and wind storm struck this seq
ion on Monday afternoon and the corn was
own fat to the ground, many peach trees and
hade trees were uprooted and broken to pieces
large poultry house owned by D. N. Warren
7as completely demolished, Many Others report /
mall damages to their properties.
Mrs. Matte Watson, formerly a teacher in our /, !
chOols is visiting her cousin Mrs John Pretty s
lsn. PAUL PRY G
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
GREENWOOD.

Il The town is overrun with tomatoes there
never has been a time known that there has been
so many tomatoes grown in this section Of Della
ware Many car loads have been shipped away
from Greenwood and they are now selling at six
and seven cents a basket ltt4#tt
J. T. Berwick IS building small house near
the basket factory; Isaac Baker is also bulldog
a dwelling on his farm.
T. NJ. Todd has returned to his studies at West
minister College and his neice, Miss Eva Bar gick
accompanied him for the purpose Of taking up a
new branch Of studies.
Edward Belts IS home on a vacation.
Last saturday night when William Draper was
preparing to go home, he was assaulted by a
crowd OF drunken negroes, who beat him pretty
badly and when the bailif and others made
their Appearance the coOns made well their es-
oysters ar gain here but the price is pretty
fine; 50 cen trbusheL
Fishers pol opens the last day OF September
and wi h., zone Of the best known teachers,
Esquire Gibson, OF tins place. He is known us
'a good christian aud one who performs his dut Is
as Teacher well
Love Conoway, while working on The d. 81.
d v. r. r., had The misfortune to sprain his
ankle, therefore has been unable 10 work for
fewday
Mrs Georgia Lord has returned from an eX.
tended VISIT with her sisters near Bowers Beach
c. W. Jones is building one Of the finest and
largest houses in this community, and has the ]
finest strawberry patch OF anyone around here. |
there are a number OF building lots and "a 'ew |
houses for sale in town, and a great demand to I
rent houses There is also plenty Of work for |
those who are looking for it.
Last sunday the hardest rain Of the season, ac-
by thunder and lightning, visited MS 4
Mr.. Killen. living a short distance in the country
had hog and a mule Killed by the lightning
Miss Julia Donovan, of Philadelphia, IS visiting
Ter aunt Mis- in ia Lynch #
Miss Nellie Sharp has returned to Philadelphia
nd VIII be employed at the store Of Gimbel
Brothers this com ng winter
Cecil Dunn Will teach "A school at Blackwater
his winter. He is another OF our bright young
men who is starting right
Mrs. Herbert Edgell is very in ct the time Of
rriting.
Lole Caha'l, while riding railroad bicycle on
he ID. NJ. & V. K. R.. was thrown off and badly /
urt about the face. q
Miss Goldie Warren, of Milton. is teaching the
rinary department in our public school in place
/ Miss LYDIA Lynch.
Mrs. James Daniels, of Milford, is visiting Mrs 4
harles Cox, VINO celebrated her 66th birthday
n September 26th. JOY.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
FELTON,.

Alfred Paris, a farmer who had lived near
FELTON, several years, left here on Tuesday OF
last week for Denver, Colorado, where he hopes
to be benefited by change of climate. He is
suffering with tuberculosis
The yearly meeting Of the Cow Marsh Old
School Baptist Church, near Petersburg, Della
ware, will be held on Saturday and Sunday Sep
TENDER 2lst and 22nd.
Levin Wright a well and favorably known
young farmer, who owns and resides on a farm
four miles southeast of FELTON,, had as fine a
watermelon patch as there was in the county
He shipped by the steamer Frederick last week
one hundred melons averaging so pounds. They
sold for thirty-five dollars. He weighed one this
week that weighed seventy-fve pounds It was a
very large melon.
The baby boy Of Edward sipple, of near Willis
Church, passed away early Friday morning, The
funeral was held in Willis Church and inter
ment made in Hopkins Cemetery.
On Sunday September %, Harvest Home
Services will be conducted in all OF the churches
OF the FELTON, NJ, P. Circuit as follows: Mt Olive.
10 a. m. Cedar Grove, 3 p. IN. Felton, 7.8o p. m.
Everybody is invited and the request is nader
that everyone come prepared to contribute toward
he parsonage debt. This may be done either by
so much corn, potatoes, eggs, butter
ste., or by dollars and cents. If there are any who
AVE pleasant memories of any of these churches
" wish to see them prosper, but cannot be pres
mt upon the day Of the service, you may send
our contribution TO the pastor or to Edward /
)ill. Special program with music will be rem |
cred at each service
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Fer SaIe-TO Reduce Stock.

/ srh g, ing to reduce my stock and
win sell atreasonabe prices, One colt,
now six mouths old. sired by Remit
fine animal. One Black Hawk Morgan
4 months old. sired by Dr. Rhule's
horse. One 4 year old horse we'll
broken siusle or double, work any
where and fine driver, safe for anyone
to drive, as he is fearless of steam OF
automobiles. Eight pigs, 10 Poland
China blood make fine breeders. Call
at once, as they win be sold quickly
Robert Harding, near Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Opened this
Week

The choicest assortment of
Mems and Young Men s Cloth
ing ever opened in Milford.
Everybody to-day knows that
it is not economy to buy cheap
poorly made clothing. Most
everybody does appreciate a
suit that fits; a suit that sets
well, and shows that same set
after six months wear that is
the kind of Mems and Young
Mems Clothing, we have open
ed and put on our tables this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
q. w. PALMER, Captain.
OCTOnER.

W.T. Leaves MILFORD and New Wharf rs follow
for Philadelphia during,
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

OCTOBER.
MILFORD. NEW WHARF.
/ Thursd7y Oct g. Sam. l2uoou.
7 Monday d" T. IOa.r. p. m.
| Thursday 10. am. a. m.
I Won nv. " IA, 4a.w. a. m.
Thursday % IL sam. l2noou.
Monday e." o. loan. -. m
Thursday, 81 ~ am. a. m.
Monday, " 2S lam. Sa. m.
Thursday, " 81 Gam 10 a. m.
will leave Malnney I hour later than New
Wharf Gains 20 minutes later than Maloney's:
Hack viii leave Milford for New Wharf. HsH-How
before Sailing Time.
-~-~---=~--~--~--
RETURNING
VIII leave PIER ) NORTH WHARvEs dust above
Arch Sheet Philadelphia, as follows:
Friday, Oct. 4, ppm. Tuesday, Oct p, ndt
Tuesday, s, II pm. Friday . pm
Friday, II, 3 pm. Tuesday ~. pm.
Tuesday ID. 8 pm. Friday, Nov. /, pm.
Friday, Is, s pm.
Fare to Philadelphia, Loo.
Round Trip, $I.5e
Milford and Phila. TraS. Company
Telephone (Ofice-MILFORD, DELAWARE |
Connection. Phila. Phone Market 1853
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
OCTOnER.
~ Philad elphia.

Returning Steamer viii cave Philadelp hia
from Pier 3. South " harves First Pier above
Chestnut Street, AZ 10 lows
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or comm :. Arriving al Chester
u hours after leaving Phia.
Telephone No. Keystone Iain 1919 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-19
.
OFFICIALS MEET HERE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
President 4. B. Walker, Of 0. D..
Line, and General Manager
Qoy|e, Of C. 8 0. Visit CIty.
LABOR SITUATION IS DISCUSSED
Steamship Company Will Impor.
More Men to Replace Striking Ne.
gro 'Longshoremen. Who Show No
Disposition to Return to Work.
Depot Improvements Inspected.

MIR. III. b. Walker, the now presi.
dent Of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, and General Manager c. y.
Doyle, of the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Sailway Company. held a conference
in this city yesterday morling re!a-
tive to the transportation arrange
nents between the steamship COM
pdny and the railroad, and tho labor
situation at this port. The officials
were closeted in Mr.. Doyles private
car at the Chesapeake G Ohi> depot
for more than an hour, bI: it was
announced that there was nothing to
Gc given out for publication.
General Manager Doyle came down
to this city from Richmond on his
private car yesterday morning and
was met at the depot by President
Walker who came over from Norfolk
on the steamer Virginia at 10 so
o'clock.
After the Interview with Mr.. Doyle.
President Walker spent an h.ur "
moro looking into the labor situation
at the Old Dominion dock and dis
cussing the matter with Mr.. ]. II.
Landon. local agent for the company.
Mr.. Walker returned to Norfolk a.
o'clock in the afternoon.
More Men to be imported.
Mr.. Landon stated yesterday that
although most of the striking negro
longshoremen of the company had
returned to work at Norfolk, that the
strikers here refused to give up the
fight for higher wages and that the
company had decided to import more
labor to replace them. 1t Is expected
TINT by the end of the week that the
company will have sufficient force
of 'longshoremen at work here to
handle all of'the freight at the com
pany's wharfage
Inspected Terminals \,
General Manager Doyle Inspected
the improvements to the passenger
pier and depot, which are alb nut COM
plcted. During the afternoon nc was
also in consultation aboard his car
with Mr.. ]. Fl. Graves, local agent
for the railroad, Mr.. II. e. Parker,
superintendent of terminals, Mr.. r.
G. Bickford, attorney for the railroad
here and other of the local officials
of his company.
Mr. Doyle returned to Richmond Oh
the evening train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-19

nouncement OF the totals for each OF
the teams and committees, ana three
cheers for the newspapers were
among the things done by the cam.
paigners in the reception hall last
night IN their attempts to express
their delight over the result Of the
campaign.
When the result had been made
public, President L. c. Phillips, Of
the Association, made brief speech,
heartily thanking all the men for
their loyal and untiring work. Mr..
Phillips declared that this campaign
and it's fruits had lifted great
weight from the minds of tho board
or directors of tho Association, and
LOOK occasion to mention that many
of the members probably did not
realize in just what financial condi.
ton the organization had been.
The amount subscribed will pur-
chase the leased ground unon which
the building stands. pay off the debt
OF $4,000 and cover the cost OF add.
Ing a third story to provide badly
needed room in the building. This
leaves only the current expenses to
be looked after.
Captain w. #. Fl. Enos' team car.
ricd off first honors in the campalrn
securing subscriptions for s1.322.57.
" WAS generally supposed that Mayor
BnNtons team would finish In first
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-19
JUDGE TAKES CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Argument on Claim of Bckford
Against Brewery Argued in Fed
eral Court.

The claim of sl25, 900 damages en-.
tered against the receivers OF the
Old Dominion Brewing C Ice Com.
pany by Mr.. j. Van Allen Bickford,
of Hampton, because of the failure of
the receivers to furnish ice to the
plaintiff. was argued before Judge
Edmund Waddill, IT,, in the Federal
Court at Norfolk yesterday.
After hearing both sides of the case
Judge Waddill announced late in the
afternoon that he would take the
matter under Amusement and render
his decision within the next few
days.
Mr.. Bickford was represented by
Attorneys William G.. Stuart and S.
Otis Bland, of this city, and Attorney
j. A. Massic, one of the receivers,
appeared for the receivers, while AT.
torney Louis c. Phillips represented
the creditors of the brewery,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-19
Total Of s21,627,07 Raised Dur.
Ing Fifteen Days Since Move
Rent Was Launched.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW BINDING
Captain Enos' Team Did Splendid
Work Yesterday and Finished a.
Top Of List, Leaving Mayor Buxton
and His Men In Second Place
Summary of Campaign.

Success has crowned tho splendid
efforts OF the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign.
crs. All subscriptions secured dur
Ing the past fifteen days became
binding when 1t was announced at
Headquarters last night that the grand
total of the campaign fund was s2l,
627O7. just S62707 more than was
necessary TO prevent failure.
Three cheers for State Secretary
J.. A. Coulter, given over tho long
distance telephone when Mr.. Coulter
was receiving the good news IN Rich.
mend; the appointment of IL com
mittcc to draft suitable resolutions
to hc forwarded to Mrs. Ella Hunt
inGton and Mr.. II. +. Huntington;
spontaneous cheering upon the an.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-19

place, but Mr., Enos last night turned
III $312.T0 and treated everybody to
surprise by going ahead of the
mayor with margin of more than
500 Three OF the teams, those cap
tanned by Mr. Enos. Mayor Buxton
and Mr.. G, ID. West. passed tho $1,000
mark. while Captain Cameron's team
was the fourth to pass 81 200. There
was lively contest between Cap
tains McAlpino and Ashby for fifth
place on the list, the former winning
out with just $40 to spare
Only one of the teams failed to Sc.
cure as much as $500. This team,
captaincd by Mr.. j. II. Graves aud
composed entirely of transportation
men, was SO seriously handicapped in
It's work that it's members should
be we'll satisfied with what they ac-
complished The strike of 'longshore
men on the waterfront has occupied
the attention of the transportation
mon so completely that they have
had practically no time for campaign.
| ing.
During the campaign 55S contrlbw.
tons were secured. The foundation. OF
! course, was the $4,000 offered by the
Huntington interests upon the condi.
lion that an additional $4,000 be
raised. Among the larger contribu-
! tons were Mr.. Darling, of Hampton,
$3.50: Mr.. w. ]. Payne, 5000; Mr..
George A. Schmelz, $3.50, and Mr. I.
Eugene White, $3.50. There were %
gifts of 800 each.
Il The average amount of all the
Slfts, including tho Huntington do.
nation, was $36.7S, while the aver.
age, not including the $4,000, was
Sl9.I7. Below is given list of the
total number of contributions secured
Dy each team and committees:
McAlp!nc, n; Enos. 60: Gamer.
on, SO; GreRvcs. 81; West, $40;
Buxton. AZ; Asiioy, az; Coivnna
30; Jones IS: Graras 20; Fart.
lettc. "a; Burbage, 22; Binns, 8
Meanlcy. s; Weeks 6; Land, S;
Citizens Committee. 80.
The average amount OF the gifts
secured by the respective teams and
committees was as follows:
Citizens Committee S65.l0; Bux.
ton, $3.50; West, s24,5I: Enos. s22..
o.; Colonna, $4,000: Ashby, s19.O7;
Jones, $1,000 Cameron, S17.OI:
Graves, $l6,17; Bartlcttc, s11O4: Nc.
Alpine, s10.79; Grcavcs, 1852; Binns,
SLY; Weeks, $3.50: Rurbagc, s6.43;
Land. $500 Meanley, SAGE.
State Secretary Coulter, who rem.
dercd such valuable assistance to
Secretary Duncan in conducting the
campaign. tclegraphed his congratu,
latlcns from Richmond Mr.. Coulter
is now on his way to Memphis
Tenn, to assist in conducting n cam.
paign for 100000 for a new build
ing.
General" Powell, chairman OF the
young business mems committee. was
unable to attend the meeting last
night, hut he telephoncd his congrat
ulations and said that he was still
at work. Contributions received at
ter last night at 1880 o'clock will OF
course. be gladls 5a;ved. but they
cannot be include B3the totals used
IN liking the stu Sg of the teams
As has been D red all subscrip
tons are now n sng and tho first
payments Will bb Cue on May /. 9th
er payments wihye made in Septem
Der OF this yeai End in May and Sep
tember of next Near.