Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
HAPPENINGS OF Inter est
FROM ABOUT FREDERICA

erica branch OF the Old Folks Home q
Dover, will receive contributions of fruit
groceries. money, ETC.. at any time from
now until April 9Th, which lie Donation
Day at the Home.
Mrs. James Grier has met with an un
fortunate accident. On Sunday morning
she slipped ON a wet board in her yard
fell and broke his right hip DR.. W. F.
Heey rendered the fracture and made
her as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances. Mrs. James H Manlove
is nursing her, and with such excellent
attention we are hoping for the best re-
suits. While the time may seem long to
the patient who is obliged to remain in
bed, yet after all it passes quickly when
one lie surrounded by kind friends and
relatives eager to help make the burden
less heavy. Mira. Grier has our sym
pathy, and we wish and expect her final
recovery.
William Harrington, of Frederick, and
Miss katherine R. Hires, of Bridgeport,
N. j., were united in marriage Thursday,
March 9th, BY Rev. Provost, of Bridge
port, n. J. They will reside near town,
and we wish them prosperous life.
The funeral services of the late John
u. CarrOw we're held at bis late residence
on Sunday afternoon. A large number
Of relatives and friends gathered to pay
eheir last tribute of respect to one whom
they had loved and honored during life.
Rev. G. W. Bounds ofEiciated at the SER
vices and paid a glowing tribute to the
memory of his departed friend. Mr..
Carrow was 8 member of the NJ. E.
Church, q consistent christian and a res
pectable citizen and his death is deplored
by his tOwnspeOple. He left a bright
testimony as TO bis hope of immortality,
which Is a comfort to his devoted sons
who survive min, They are Walter Car
row, and Albert CarrOw, merchants of
this town and John Carrow, a Dover
merchant. The deceased was about IS
years of age. Interment was made in
Barratts Cemetery, H. F. Mitten direct
ing the fuPleral. The bereaved relatives
and friends have our sincere sympathy.
AnotheF h of our old residents, Mrs.
Mary E. Fomlinson passed away on early
Monday morning, aged II years. She
had beeng in poor health a number of
years, arid her frail body finally sue
cumbed to the infrmities of age. She
was a highly respected woman and was
connect ed with the NJ. E. Church. Her
ResrescG relative here who survives her,
Is Misss Clara Lacey, neice. The funeral
was held at her late residence yesterday.
James Goodwin has accepted position
80 the Douglass Shoe Store in Newark,
Nj It is a good place tor young man
and where opportunity affords to rise in
the mercantile world if one is determined
TO advance by energy and attention to
business. We wish him success.
Mrs. Lambert gave one of the finest
talks in the NJ. E Church Sunday morn
ing in the interests of the W. c T. U. |
ever heard in this town.
t
cd from a visit to GlassbOro, NJ.
Henry Millman, of Bridgeville, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milman.
Miss Martha White, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Smithers.
Miss Bessie Emerson is visiting in
Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs Fannie D. Sweeney, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her uncle, Col
John Darby. 1t will be remembered
that she is the designer of the beautiful
memorial window in the NJ. E Church
to the memory OF Carrie H Lister.
Excelsior Grange, No 8, completed the
initiation of the nine new members on
Evening. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Langrell and
Howard Rogers. These are farmers and
their wives and good citizens and rep
resent a prosperous farming section Of
locality. We welcome them all as val
liable adjuncts to the grange. The per.
-ons who should be directly interested in
this organization are the farmers, of
course we are all indirectly interested in
everything pertaining to agriculture, as
we simply could not do without the far
mers and wish for them the intelligent,
and up to-date methods, employed for
successful farming. Now the Grange is
the place to find out things that are bene-
fetal to this work. Some one is always
Full of good ideas, he is willing to ex
change for others views, and the Excel
Nor Grange is a harmonious order. Tro
Dhy Grange has been especially helpful
and good advice was given at last meet
ne by Brothers: Rice, Meredith, Cow
md Simper. Others from the same
grange, aided by their presence. DR.. w.
+. Hoey, of our grange gave good talk
IN "Fraternity" and Mrs Mary POstles 1
gave a numerous recitation. Next Sat
lrdav Evening. March 25, l. W. Belts
will give us an account of his "Trip to
Florida -