Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

rally Day. services were held al
the M, P. Church on Sunday evening
Tne usual program was rendered anC
$10.80 collected.
Miss Lydia NJ. Fox, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Fox, of this town, and Mr.. Lewis
Mathis, of Millville, N. j., were married
in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon,
the 10th, by the Rev. Martin Damer, a
former rector of the P. E. Church of
Milton. Miss Naomi Robinson and Mr..
William H. Fox, a brother of the bride,
were the attendants. The Milton con-
tigent of young people in Philadelphia
met the welded pair at the railroad
station and wished them much happi-
ness in the future home in Millville,
N. J.
Miss Letitia Black has returned from
a ten days visit in Philadelphia.
The cunning season, which opened on
Friday, has not been very prolific.
Birds are reported plentiful, but rab-
bits are few.
The fume at the waste gates of the
Diamond State Flour Mill situated on
Lake Fanganzyki, is being repaired by
Belts and johnson.
Chestnut Street is being repaired with
the Sussex County quarry.
Stephen Palmer, an inmate of the
Soldiers home at Hampton, who has
been here on a furlough. was stricken
with paralysis on Monday and taken
back to the Home on Tuesday in charge
Of Harry L. Robinson.
Viola, wife of James Walls, died at
the home of her father, Michael Gooner
in Prime Hook on Wednesday, of drOpsy.
aoroI Of E'r4v,o,.,1 of Cla4rorl, ,ts,t-
Neck Church on Sunday afternoon by
by S. J. Wilson & Son.
Sarah E. Donovan, wife of John o.
Donovan, died near Milton on Thursday,
aged SO years. Funeral services were
held at Sand Hills on Saturday after
noon by the Rev. Margan, and burial in
cemetery by S. J. Wilson & Son.
Harry F. Owens died at his residence
on Chestnut street on Thursday after
noon, of typhoid fever aged so year.
About eight years ago Mr. Owens came
to this town, succeeding Josiah Culver
as station agent of the d. M. &. r. r.
Co. Since his sOjOurn here he has, by
his atfable manners, genial disposition
and gentlemanly department made the
whole town his friends. His demise has
cast gloom over the community, and
the concensus of opinion is, truly: |
death loves a shining mark" ToI
show their appreciation of the deceased |
on Friday evening the business com |
munity raised S25.0O and telegraphed
for floral recognitions. which were used |
at his funeral as a loving tribute to his |
memory. Besides father and mother, |
a sister and brother, at Greenwood he
leaves a widow and a child, in this town
all of whom have the sympathy of
whose hearts are grieved,
even as one heart. A son, husband,
4 brother, a father is gone, and all our
hearts are sad. The funeral services,
which were largely attended, were held
at his late home on Monday afternoon.
A large concourse of friends, beside the
A. F. A. M, of which order deceased
vas a member, were in attendance.
The religious services were conducted
)y the Revs. Holland and Hurst. When
he funeral cOrtege left his late home
t was preceded by two automobiles
illed by garlands, circlets and wreaths
# flowers, flanked by the Masonic Or
Ter, and citizens on foot. The process
ion moved to the Odd Fellows Gene
cry on North Union street, where the
asst religious rites were performed, and
he Masonic Order paid its last tribute
o a deceased brother, after which the
emains were inhumed by S. j. Wilson
Z Son. d. A. G.