Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16

way many cases which should be consid-
cred by the State courts are hushed uI
in Milton.
/ Lawrence Crouch son of Walter Crouch
of Milford, has gone to work as an assis-
/ tant in the barber shop of VIM. H Mears
in Milton
] Six pretty little calves were shipped
from Milton railroad station last Tues
day, which should have been kept here
for breeding purposes. If the legisla-
ture had have only made it a misdemea-
nor 20 ship heifer calf away for butch
ering purposes, the beef production of
Delaware would be conserved. It's more
important than much of the legislation
of its sessions heretofore.
Arthur Shockley, of near Milton, has
a COW that gave birth to twin calves on
Thursday. One male, the other female.
Nathaniel Hood is repainting his dwell.
ing, correr Chestnut and Poplar streets.
The ushers at the NJ. E. Church for
the mouth of July are, at the morning
session, J. NJ. Lank, S. L. Black, G. II.
NAPLES and w. w. Davidson. Evening
service, Paul Bryan, Franklin NAPLES,
Layton Reed and Leroy Johnson.
The Sunday evening service at the NJ
f. Church, will hereafter begin at $50
o clock, until further notice Several
probatiOners were received into full men,
bership at this church on Sunday morn
ing.
The Lillian Cade W. c. T. u, has cleo
ted the following officers Secretary,
Mrs. Fannie Davidson, L. T. L.; Supt. |
Mrs. Ella Bryan; Pres Supt., Mrs. Dav- |
dson.
Arthur +. Walker and family have re-
moved from Cave Neck to Pennington,
where Mr.. Walker has purchased a farm,
having sold the one from which he has
-emoved
Thirty baskets of peaches were shipped
rom the Chandler orchard on Friday
md sold around the town. The regular
shipping season will begin about the 2Oth.
Arthur Jefferson, who was operated on
or appendicitis short time since. bv DR..
I. B. Hopkins, has fully recovered; and
his is not the first case of the kind in
which DR.. Hopkins has been successful.
then why send our friend to a CITY hos
ital, when there is a serious matter in
olved, if our home physicians can do
be work. The patient, if at home, has
he advantage of friends and home sur
which is a big factor in any
vent of life And then the bill
D. I. Atkins has painted his residence
II North Union street. !
Captain George E. KINNEY is again
lilton visitor. Captain KINNEY is a
tile sooner this year than formerly and !
in fine state of preservation and fully | 9
repaired for beach and camp meeting \
te. He arrived in Milton lust in time s
witness the launch of the wild Cat" i
Harry Wilson has made some repairs.
nd is repainting his property on Broad v
rect.
The boarding and confectionery depart
ents at Lavinia's Camp meeting this n
ear, will be dispensed by Simpler & .
NTH. These gentlemen are well-kuown
Iterers to camp meeting goers, both t
or otherwise, and should need b
} tiowery language to incite such to h
eir palatable meals. We understand 8
eekly board this year will be much b
wer than it was at the last camp. ii
An assault and battery case in which
e defendant was held in $500 bail for
s appearance at court, came off before
puire- Collins last week. 1t may prove
serious case. h
Mrs. Ruth Bowers, of Harrisburg. Pa. Il
IS been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Will n,
I'M Abbott a.
Thomas E. Birmingham, of Whining a,
n, and Miss Beatrice Taylor, of George II
wn, were united in wediock on Sunday "
ening at the home of the groom on d,
Iyview Avenue, by the Rev. Frank
Olland. 2