Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
FREDERICK.

Again our community is saddened at the pass
ing away OF another citizen. Albert S9pp, one Of
our wel-known farmers had been in about two
I weeks with typhoid fevcri but getting along
nicely until Thursday. when hemorrhages set in,
and he passed away early Saturday morning. Mr..
Sapp was highly respected in town and loved
by hislneighbors. He had a cheerful nature and
was ever ready TO respond TO appeal for aid and
lend helping hand. He was a member of the NJ.
r. Church and the Adult Bible Glass which latter
organization attended in body and sent beautiful
floral tributes in red and white flowers the colors
of the class button He was also an honored mem
Der Of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
which also attended funeral and sent a magnifi-
cent floral piece emblematic Of the order. The
funeral services were held at his late home on
Tuesday afternoon and were largely attended.
Rev. q. W. Bounds conducted the services and the
M. F.. choir sang appropriate selections. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful. The deceased
was thirty-nine years Of age and was laid 20 rest
in Barratts Cemetery. He is survived by a widow
and several sisters and brothers who have the
deepest sympathy of the community. Harry +,
Mitten conducted The funeral
Rally Day services will be held in the NJ T.
Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. Everybody
cordially invited TO be present.
Samuel Brown we-known farmer has pur-
chased Of Mrs. Sae Z. Hall the residence now
occupied by her on South Market Street. He will
reside there next year.
Herbert Watson has been very IN with typhoid
fever but is improving.
Burnite Kemp has started a business in the
store on the corner Of Market and David Sts. He
has groceries and clothing for sale.
The frame addition to the large brick building
known the Hall property Market Street,
has been removed. which viii make a great i'm
provement in the appearance Of the place. A. W.
Stevenson will occupy the property in 1913.
There are no new cases Of typhoid fever at this
writing and we trust those who have been IN will
soon be able to be out.
Mrs. Mary Vickers who has been IN in the
Hahneman Hospital in Philadelphia with typhoid
fever for a number Of weeks is now suffering
from a cold. Her daughter Mrs Florence Belts
went on 70 see her Thursday. We hone to have
her home soon as she is missed from her accus-
toned place in the Sunday School.
The Willing Workers Social win be held Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Mary J. Bethards.
llMrs Magee Of Dakota. is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Cooper
James F. Sipple and daughter Mary. are visiting
in Gordon Heights and Oak Lane.
Mrs Mary Duvall. of Baltimore is visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. T. HOey.
Mrs. Mary Burton is on the sick list this week.
Joseph Frazier and wife visited Philadelphia
this week and also attended the fair at Trenton.
Miss Laura Raughley has returned home from
visit 20 Dover
S. W. Cook was a Philadelphia visitor last week
Mrs. Emma Price Of Philadelphia. has been
visiting her mother Mrs Allan Smith.
Mrs. and Mrs. WIn. Prolse, of Philadelphia and
Mrs. DIR. Brown. Of Wilmington. have been visit
ing Mrs. Elma Sapp.
W. X. Stevenson TOOK a trip TO Philadelphia and
Wilmington this week.