Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

Broadkiln have ceased to try to sell their
oysters, and gone to opening them; look
ing for pearls.
A ''Men S Meeting was held on Tues
day evening of last week at the NJ. E
Church, an account of which we did not
get. Anyone, however, reading the roster
of speakers, as published i'll the Milton
Times, and being acquainted with its
personnel, cannot fail to see that in point
of education and oratory Milton has a
galaxy of names unsurpassed for splendOr
of genius in the annals of any town-or
perhaps of any county.
Since the new time schedule OH the NJ
d. < Y. K. r. went into effect, on Oct.
End, the mail train due at ll.3S has been
over one hour behind time for the two
first weeks. If the Company would make
its schedule to suit its running time it
would better suit the convenience of the
people.
On Monday the seats and other para
phernalia of the campground were taken
up and stored into the tents until another
season.
John Walls. IS years of age, is conval-
escing from an attack of dropsy. Peter
Stevenson, also IS years of age, is much
Rufus Reed has built an upper story on
the back building to his property on
Chandler Street.
The property of the Misses LoAand, on
Broad Street, is being repainted by J. +.
Outten
James Moulten superintendent of the
Anderson Cannery, has removed with his |
family back to Havre de Grace, Md. |
Frank Clifton will occupy the property !
vacated by Mr.. Moulton on Union Street. |
Capt. John TOmlinson, of Drawbridge, |
had a short, but thrilling experience one
day last week, as follows: AS he opened
a stable door to enter, colt sprang out,
jumped against his breast knocking him
down, and sprang clean over him without
injury. Capt. Tomlinson said, Il would
not undergo the experience again for
$4,000. And we suppose he wouldn't
nave done it that time had he had known
t was going to happen.
The personal property of the late Mrs.
Ida Warren was sold on Saturday by her
laughter, Miss Emma Warren, as adj
Mrs. Arthur Maull of Philadelphia,
laughter of the late Mrs. Ida Warren,
eturned to her home on Tuesday She
vas accompanied by her younger sisters,
he Misses Emma and Mabel Warren;
Who will make the city their future home.
Ralph, the oldest son of Mrs. Warren,
will go to live with Peter Dodd, of near
iarbeson. The two other children of
1rs. Warren, William Jennings Bryan,
ged Is years, and Margaret Warren,
ged Is years, have been taken to the Jr
}. U. A. M. Orphan Home, at Tifin, o.
Enterprise Council, No. 10, of Milton,
ppointed Joseph NJ Lank to take the
hildren thither He left with his charges
II Thursday. Thus another Milton fam
y has been broken up during the pres
Mt year by the deaths of both father and
lother and the children are scattered
ither and yon--parted asunder. It is
lid the Orphan Home at Tiffiu, Ohio, is
charitable institution of the first order.
nd that there are over 800 children there
sing cared for by the munifcence of its
unders
The Sussex Trust Company has been
,pointed trustee for the minor children
the late Mrs. Ida Warren.
John Smith is repainting the cOlored
urch in North Milton
Lee Smith is repainting a house for J.
Clendaniel on East Avenue.
l. AFlAEi IuN DOuLAAdiu NlCQ at HIS hOAAlG
Lincoln on Saturday of cancer. Age
years, 8 months and 3 days Funeral
rvices were held at his late residence on
lesday afternoon by the Rev Taylor,
d interment made in Lincoln Cemetery
S. Wilson &, Son
Thomas E. Davis, son of Mr.. and
rs. Thomas Davis, died at his home in
lughter Neck on Tuesday morning of
abscess. Aged s years, months and
lays. Funeral at Slaughter Neck on
'nday morning by Rev Taylor, and in
ment in cemetery by S. J. Wilson &
n.
,. a. Bryan is putting up a brick wall
front of his property on North Mulber-
Street.
Hiss Myra Shearer, one Of the teachers
the public schools, visited her home
Maryland on Saturday, returning on
nday
benjamin Palmer is repainting a house
J. c. Palmer on North Union Street.
D. A. c.