Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

ing the first to come under tbe low
Violators of this law will be fined ac.
cOrdingly. ~
The Sunday school trustees of tbe
Union NJ. E. Church have changed tbe
Sunday School hour from - noon to
2:30 p. m.
John J. MOrrisey has returned 70
his home in Easton, after spending
short visit here.
Mrs. X. A. Butler has returned IN
her home in New York City after an
extended visit with relatives near here
By falling from a high step to the
brick pavement Miss Margaret Cobee
sustained a severe shaking up and
several bruises on her right arm.
George Dickerson has succeeded
Robert Rake as manager of tbe
Bridgeville Bakery. Mr.. Rake has
taken a position in Baltimore.
Quite a large number Of our peop-
pie are attending the different ses-
sions of the Chautauqua at Seaford
and 1t is reported to be very success
full.
The Chautauqua will be at Kellers
Theatre here in October. Arrange
ments have been made to that effect
James w. Raughley, a respected
farmer near town, died on Saturday
last at the age of 20 years. He had
been in failing health for some time
and went to the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia where his
case was diagnosed as gall stones An
operation was performed, but on ac-
count Of his advanced years, Mr.
was unable to rally and
was brought home after the operation
and steadily grew weaker until the
end came. Mr.. Raughley saw service
in the Civil War and was a member
Of the VIM. L. Cannon Post No. II. G.
a. r. of this town. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Margaret McIlvain and his second
Miss elizabeth Margin, who survives.
Funeral services wer conducted from
his late residence last Monday, Rev.
Howard Davis officiating, and inter
nent at Odd Fellows Cemetery here,
The floral offerings were many and
Norris White, colored, was severely
ilashed with a razor by Lizzie Branch
llso colored, Thursday night of last
week. The woman was jealous Of
White, who had been paying attention
o other cOlored women. Warrants
or her arrest have been issued but
lp to this time officer ConOway has
'een unable to locate her.
c. E. Brown and wife have returned
ome after spending some time at
he Panama Pacific Exposition and IN
'anada. Mr.. Brown at once set 10
1ork to locate the robbers who last
'eek forced entrance to his home DuI
o trace of them has been found, ex-
ept that they were seen passing
trough Delmar last week mendlhg
Prof. Kendall M. Wiley has gone 10
d. c., where he will re-
lme his duties as clerk in the Unit
States Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. BlOunt OF PP,
outh, N. c., are making an EXTENDED
sit at the home of Mrs. S. B. HaI-
I'D, on Market Street.
Squirrel season opened last tues
", and hunters find the game Vel!
entiful. Ex-Postmaster Ross nous
e record for the largest numDe'
lied in one day.
Mrs. Charles c. Brown, who Is u
Philadelphia Hospital being trea'eu
r stomach trouble, is reported d.
ing slightly improved.
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, noles,
uble or single, probate blanks, saiS
lis and other legal blanks can ge
d at the barber shop Of Luther Cal
un, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun
e agent in Bridgeville for the MI
ID Chronicle Publishing Co.. ans
II receive advertisements or oraei'
: job printing.