Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT FREDERICK
Exercises Were Very Fine. Willing
Workers Will Hold Bake. Death Of
Nathaniel Young. Personals.

] ~N-~--~AA~A q NAAA6e @AeoAe-ASs
Children's Day exercises will be helt
at Barratt's Chapel on Sunday after
noon, June 18th. Everybody invited.
The Children's Day services at the
M. E. Church last Sunday morning were
excellent. The children were perfectly
trained for their various parts. The
singing was spirited, and the entire
program was very much enjoyed. A
collection for educational purposes was
taken.
DR.. J. B. Derrickson attended the
American Medical Association at At
lantic City last week.
GOrden Counselman and Harry Fisher
have purchased the ice cream business
of Burnite Kemp. They will continue
business at the same place on Market
street. We wish them success in their
new venture.
Mr.. Williams, of Chicago, is soliciting
farmers to take stock in a creamery
business here.
The Wiling Workers will hold bake
in the town hal Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 18th. Cake and ice cream
will be for sale. All members are re-
quested to send in their donations to
the bake in the afternoon if possible.
Proceeds will be used toward putting
electric lights in the church. The pat
ronage Of the public is solicited.
John s. Reynolds has purchased
No. 20.
NUmsen & Sons Cannery is now in
operation canning peas. The vines are
being hauled away and cured for food
for stock. This is much better than
allowing them to accumulate and decay
as the OdOr from the same is unpleasant. /
Sidney Foster" the Frederica trot- |
ter, won his first purse race at Oxford, !
Pa, last week. stepping first 4 in 81 |
seconds, z in los.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Bounds and IA
mily are in Dover this week. attending .
Glass Day and commencement exercises Z
at the Conference Academy. Their old l
est son, Harvey Bounds, is one Of the .
graduates.
Mrs. Katie Spencer, of Philadelphia. |
is visiting Mrs. B. F. Burton.
1t Is with sadness that We chronicle
the death of one of our former residents,
Nathaniel Young. He passed away last
Sunday afternoon, and funeral services
were held Tuesday evening at the home
Is his sisto Mrs. Harry W. Cropper.
S35 Vandever Avenue. Wilmington, Del.
Rev. r. H. Ad ms, Of Trinity Church,
at the aryices. On Wednes-
lay morning the body was brought on
% Barratts Chapel where Rev. G.. w.
Sounds conduc,ed the services. The
'rederica choir sang a number of ap-
)ropriate selections. The deceased was
highly respected here. where he spent
he greater part of his life. He was
onslstent Christian, and his loyalty
md devotion to his church were his
trongest characteristics. He was 81
ears old and unmarried, his nearest
elative being his only sister, who has
he 9vmpatN- of many friends. Mem
e 3i the Jr. 0. L. A. NJ. were pail
lnterment was made in Bar
ats Chadel, Harry F. Mitten direct
lg the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate. Of
spent Sunday with Mr..
nd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and
p. r. Wingate.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle is visiting Mrs.
'ashield at Crisieid, Nd
Mrs. Moffitt and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Elizabeth, N. j., are the guests of
RS Mabel Rogers.
Mrs. Elite Lister and son, Charles, of
who haye been visiting
RS. Lizzie V. Hall, are the guests Of
r. aud Mrs. S. w. Hall, of Dover.
Mrs. Edith Melvin is visiting in Phila-
,lshia.
DR.. J. B. Derrickson viii have an
her big horse race on July 4th. A full
count of it will be given in another
lrt of this paper.
Mrs. Laura Rash moved to Bowers
is week to fix up her cottage there.
Miss Emma Manlove, of Philadelphia,
ID Miss Virginia Salevan, of Milford,
e the guests of Mrs. James H. Man
re.
On Sunday morning Rev. G. w. Bounds
u preach a special sermon to the Pa
otic organizations Of the town. Every
dy invited.
Don't forget Flag Day, June 14th.
ing out your colOrs and keep the fires
patriotism burning brightly.