Milford chronicle., 1910-05-27
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
OF a Local Nature

VI tIOut usn last MONDAY landing over
o 500 bushel.
The season for catching bass in our
+, lakes and ponds will open on Wednes.
( day, June lst.
! The Alden Branch Of Sunshine Circle
E will meet with Mrs. Stanton on Thurs.
day, June End.
A team Of local base ball players will
visit Georgetown Memorial Day and
play the club Of that town,
Superintendent Of Schools E. J.
Hardesty will make Georgetown his
home, having moved there this week.
The 43rd annual meeting of the Sus-
sex County Bible Society was held in
the NJ. E. Church at Milton on Thurs
day, May 18th.
Rehoboth gunners are finding plenty
of yellow.legged snipe on the fists and
marshes of RehObOth Bay and large
bags are being reported
Yesterday afternoon q fine tag boat
was launched at Abbott's shipyards for
New York parties. Much work OF this
kind is done by this firm.
The Slaughter Neck w. c. T. U will |
meet at the home OF Mrs. Alex Shep.
pard on Thursday afternoon, June 9th.
The text.wOrd is Beauty"
The regular business meeting Of the {
Ladies Aid will be held at the Avenue
NJ. E. Parsonage on Wednesday after.
noon, June lst, at O'Clock.
The Mothers and White Ribbon Re
cruits will hold a festival in the yard
Of the NJ. E. Church on Friday, Jane
third, at three O'Clock p. m.
The State Medical Examining Board
will meet in Dover on June 2lst, 22nd
and 23rd to examine candidates who
desire to practice medicine in Delaware.
The W. g. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
William Belts, on Washington Street,
on Tuesday, May S1st, at Z3O p. NJ.
The new members will please bring
their dues. {
Millie Waters, better known as "Aunt
Mile, " and highly respected colored
woman, died at her home near Thomp.
sonville Tuesday morning, known to {
he over 80 years Of age. =
N. KINNEY, who lives on the Hill I
arm, left q quart Of fine berries at this {
,ffice Wednesday morning. There were t
ust is berries in the basket. The Der. Z
les were very pretty red. 81
The members of the Union meet with a
Mrs. Matte Watson, on Montgomery P
street, on Saturday evening, May 2Sth, u
o make bouquets for the G. A. r All C
Who have flowers will send them to p
irs. WatsOn's. U
Every peach tree with any sem blance
I thrifyness is heavily loaded with -
-uit, and the June drop will commence -
] ten days when that is done it will -
e safe to estimate on the size Of the r.
each crop for 1910.
S. R. Wilson, a CoOlspring farmer,
as a new strawberry that he calls the
anana berry, that is producing the ho
rgest fruit ever seen in that section. hs
be berries are said TO measure over five Or
ches in circumference. tic
Camden camp meeting will begin on nO
ridsy, July 22nd, and close August WI
b, in order to give three Sundays Of pu
mp services. A meeting OF the man. oi'
ers will be held at the camp grounds lh'
Wednesday, June Let. las
Early Richmond cherries are ripen ~ ~
2 fast, and they will be ready to -.
ther next week. This crop lie a pro. ., 81
able one where grown extensively, -,
t for some reason the farmers about o.
s section have never gone into cherry L.
wing on a large scale. ~,
The commencement exercises of the NJ r
tie College for COlOTed Student, near
yer, will be held to-day. There are
10 graduates, two Of whom are from
ford, John Fisher Polk and Priscilla T
1ckleY. who graduate with the de- tow
e Of Bachelor Of Science. for
V. R. HuttenlOck OF Milford has en- Wer
d in the Ka.NOO-NO stake, $1,000, lnes
3.yeaT-old trOtters, atSyracuse, New ME
X, GaytOn's Best, by Gay Barry, OF
q Penn's Sister. Mr.. HuttenlOck ana
also race this season the very prom. Ban
& tFOtter Gertrude Dillon, by Sidney Prot
on dam Biscah the
{ Harrington NJ. E. Church an ueii'
y member and every friend service
held last Sabbath with encouraging
lts. A request Was made Of the choir Ce
epeat next Sabbath the excellent ton,
Ic they rendered. Rev. R.H. Adams for
have special themes for the day. ware
be HnOrning his subject viii BE- ''The ssrVG
'6InSds Of the Christian Idfe'l sfn the Cavs
Iings1Rhe Best Buainass On, EAEth. 2 ApFi