Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
LINCOLN CrIY NOTES


Services at Slaughter Neck Church mex
Sunday; Sunday School at 8 30 a. m
preaching at lO 80 a m, EpwOrth League
prayer meeting, 80 o. m.
AtCedar Neck Church: SUNDAY School
l.3O p. M; preaching, Q Bop N ;EpwortE
League prayer meeting at D. m
At Lincoln: Glass meeting, lO.8Oa m
Sunday School 2 p M; Epworth League
PRAYER meeting, $50 p M; preaching al
1.3O p. m. Extra meetings begin SUNDAY
night.
George A Reed and Miss Edith Hig
man, of Cedar Neck, were married at the
Parsonage on Wednesday night, Dec. 27
Mr. and Mrs Thomas j Mitchell, OF
Baltimore, were guests at the parsonage
during the past week.
"The Deacon" was the title of the play
rendered so effectively by the Young peo.
PIE OF Lincoln in the Church Hall on last
Monday night, for the benefit OF the
church debt. Forty dollars was cleared.
Lincoln is proud of her beautiful new
church, the doors of which were thrown
open on Thursday evening, Dec 28, 1911, a.,
to welcome her first wedding guests. At
five O'Clock the relatives and friends of
the young couple, who came in response
to the large number of invitation sent out,
bt gan to fill the church, and were usheTed
to their respective pews by Messrs. g.
Prettyman Carey and Winter @. Bennett,
bTothers-in.law to the groom; and at pre-
clselY six O'Clock the low strains of the
wedding march, played by Mr.. Robert
Ellis, of Lincoln, announced that the bridal
party bad arrived Ten minutes later the
Hshers were slowly walking arm in arm
up the right aisle, followed by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Harry E. Glen
daniel, and opposite them the bride with
her younger sister, Miss Kathryn Boards
ley, passed up the left aisle, and at the
altar Miss Minnie Aline Bear6slev became
the bride of Mr. Miles Elwood Mills, |
eldest son of Mr and Mrs David W.
Mills, of Cedar Neck. The bride and her
maid were gOwned in white and carried |
white roses. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. w P. Taylor and was |
especially impressive, as the young couple /
pledged their troth with the wedding ring. |
The bride is well known as a successful
teacher in the Sussex schools, and was
the recipient of many gifts from fellow
teachers and school boards, as well as J.
relatives ana friends.
Frank Warren has butchered more of
his fine porkeTs this week. Three hogs
in all were killed, which weighed 1912
pounds. Frank has the record for fine
hog growing in this community, and it is
a sight to see his hogs during the fatten- !
ing season.
Mrs. John Prettyman and daughter. of
Md, are visiting her father, !
George B Clendaniel.
a fine rabbit dog, which was owned by I
John Cendanie, was accidentally shot 1
md killed last week while out cunning i
The dog was a family pet and highly ,
'alued Il
The new office building of Wm. Morri-
on is now completed and will be occupied r
n the neaF'future. N
Al the home OF Miss Sallie Cain a party
vas hehd in honor of her guest, Miss Edna VI
Secki of Philadelphia Those present W
ere Miss Kespert and Miss Ruse, of y
lilfOrd, Mrs. Beck and daughter, Miss
dina, OF Philadelphia, and the hostess. ,e
4iss Cain. The gentleman present we're "
lr. Walls and Mr. Beswick of Milford. Il
lr. W. Bruuer, of Pittsburg. and Mr. G. 10
use, of w. Va. The evening was spent oi
J games aud music. During the even ei
Ig dainty refreshments were served 81
of fruits of all kinds and frnit
Ike The fruit cake, was a Chistmas ID
'esent to Mrs. Cain from Miss Henry. of OF
10Y, N. Y, who visited here last sum. IN
er. It was considered very fine by all. ua
j present enjoyed the evening very WI
1ch.
Many Of our citizens have moved to on
fsle ent homes Mrs VIM. johnson, of
aytOnsville, has moved to this town. y;
G. r. c. a''