davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
BRIDGE WRECKS TEAM IN MILFORD

A pair Of handsome bay horses owned
hy Armwell CULLEN, who resides near
FELTON,, Del, became frightened at the
corner of Front and Walnut streets,
South Milford, last Saturday morning,
and dashed in a wild run towards the
bridge over the MispilliOn river, at the
Draper & Hirsch factory. The team was
attached to a new dearborn in which
was several packages Of shocks with
which to make crates for shipping mel
ons. The driver had left them only a
minute before to enter the Milford Hard
animals dashed out the street with ears
laid back running in terror, and when
they attempted to pass over the bridge,
one horse passed on each side OF the
middle girder, which stands about twenty
inches above the flooring, with the re-
suit that the wheels, tongue, rack and
load was shattered into fragments. The
horses ran to Railroad avenue where
they turned northward, and at Front
Street, North Milford, they again strad-
died a telephone pole with their harness
connecting them. One was thrown and
the other captured at that point. one
animal was cut about the legs, but the
other escaped injury. The bridge Which
has caused several accidents was m
speeted by the presidents and engineers
of the Levy Courts Of Kent and Sussex
counties only last Monday, and they re-
commended that it be rebuilt at once.
This emphasizes the need Of prompt ac-
tion on the part of the two counties to
save future accidents and possibly loss
of life.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
CHURCH NEWS

Christ Church-No services or Sunday
School during August Emergency calls
viii be answered by the priest i'm resi-
dence at Coleman's Clergy House, Re-
hoboth Beach.
st. Johns Church-Sunday, August 90
mass at 1890 a. m; rosary, sermon and
benediction at 1880 p. m; mass at Har-
rington at $3.50 a. m. MY house shall
be called the house Of prayer to all ma
tions., Mark i1:17. Thus the Catholic
Church is for all and are solitiously in
vited
First Baptist Church-Sunday, $3.50
M, Bible School; 10:45, divine worship:
sermon by Pastor Davis, theme, THE
Four Divisions of Life" 1880 D. M
Christian Endeavor; special selections on
the Ienophone. Come and enjoy a pleas
ant hour Tonight the chorus choir will
meet at the parsonage.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
10:S0 a. M, preaching by pastor. sub
ject, THE Supreme Importance Of Re
ligion;" 200 p. M, Sunday School; 700
p. M. the hour Of song and study. This
viii be an Each Other meeting. Song
and instrumental music win be a part
of the service. Those who like good
singing, come help US sing.
First Methodist Protestant Church
900 a M, experience meeting; 1920 a
m. preaching; the Rev Martin from In
diana will preach. Do not fail to hear
him. ZOO p. M, Sunday School; 6:45
p. M, Christian Endeavor; leader Mrs.
Charles Mag. 7;45 p. M, preaching by
Rev. Martin. Mid-Week services: Thurs
day, prayer and praise service at 7.45:
Friday, class meeting at 7:45,
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

John Porter Of Harrington was admit
ted on Saturday for an operation
John Fountain was admitted on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Hinkey was admitted on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth shockley was discharg-
ed on Saturday.
Donations to the hospital this week
have been basket Of peaches from Mrs
1. W. Belts; potatoes from Mrs. H. A..
Marshall; a cot mattress and pillow from
friend cantalOupes from r. b. Hurd.
The following residents Of Milton tfave
money to Mrs. George W. Marshall for
the fund for running the hospital By the
Lady Managers: Mrs. J. c. Palmer, S4:
William L. Starkey. 81; Amos Burrows.
81; James Clendaniel. soc; G.. A. Wilson,
SOC; Mrs. Robert Vaughan, Use; Fred
Jenson, soc; VIM. Walls 25c: Cash, 25c:
Handy Prettyman, 25c; which makes in
all, $1,000, which shows how the small
amounts given by different people can
help.
The doctors and nurses are always
ready to administer to the sick or acci-
dent cases that viii come to the hospital
Miss Hazel Wright, a trained nurse from
Philadelphia, is constantly there assist
ing Miss Miller in the training OF pupil
nurses and doing all that could be done
in a larger hospital Miss Bertha We'll
come has returned 70 the hospital after a
vacation and Miss Welcome, Miss Stew
enson and Mss Belts are now the pupil
nurses doing splendid work.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
MAsTEN's.

The Holiness Camp IS in progress at
Blades Cross Roads, about four miles
west of Harrington. Many are avail
ing themselves Of the opportunity Of
hearing the presentation Of their meth
dds The camp is under supervision Of
Rev. Kennedy, an evangelist Of the nor
thern part of Pennsylvania.
Rev. J Willis Minner, of South Amboy,
N H. is spending his vacation with his
aged father who resides at Mastens.
Alex J.. Minner Of Wyoming is visiting
Alfred wyatt Of this place and attending
the camp meeting.
VIM. r. Hates, who owns and resides
on the Dr. Lum farm, runs an accom-
mediation conveyance to the Camp meet
ing free Of charge.
Miss Elizabeth Norris spent a part OF
last week with relatives at Frederica.
John Ratledge, who resides near here,
is very i'll.
week with his aunt, Mrs. Leonard Har-
ringtOn.
ing a few days at the home Of Mr. Hen
ry Ottwell.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
PASTOR STEPHENSON
Hears FROM DEMING

Rev. R. X. Stephenson received the
following letter from Deming, n. NJ, in
response to one he had written TO the
minister there. asking that he take a
special interest in the soldier boys from
2i2 Hemlock St, Deming. n. NJ.
August s, 1915.
Rev. r. X Stephenson,
Milford, Del.
Dear Bro. Stephenson;
Yours Of the 7-25th received and noted.
I took the letter to Major Reed and we
talked the matter over at the camp. He
said that since all the boys would be
allowed to go to church services, ne 9lq
not think it necessary to hold special
meeting for them.
The Ministerial Alliance is working to-
gether for the boys. We have arranged
for a reception for all those who have
been coming to the services IL IS 70 De
held at the Baptist Church this Ihurs-
day night The fellows seem TO De TAX
ng ouife an interest in the church work.
l had about thirty out for SUNDAY SchooI
and more for church Sunday A. NJ.
was out of town for the evening service
and did not know how many came.
I have been down to the camp couple
of times inviting the boys out. We have
had a small card printed showing loca-
tions of all the churches in town ana give
them to the fellows. ~
month and we will be glad to welcome
any of the boys who will come. am 50
very busy with my own church WORK tIiat tt
/ viii not be able to give them as muen
of my time as 1 would like TO but VIII 40
what / feel 1 can.
Several who ought to know have ex-
pressed the opinion that you nave hIe
sef If bovs in the Delaware regiment.
The boys themselves having been treat
ed with a warm reception characterlstlc;
TO Westerners, are "ticlSled 10 death
with Deming.
FRANK S. COLLINS.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

George Lord of Bridgeville is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Horace Smith.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. L. j. Vincent, at
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Edgar Vail and Miss Ida O'Day
Of Delaware City, are guests Of their
parents here.
Harry SDicer, whose home is in Penn
sylvania, has been visiting his relatives
here.
Mrs Jas. W. Smith and Mrs. Chas.
Wiley are guests of Mrs. G. NJ. Dick
erson at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Mary ODay is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Of near Greenwood.
Harry, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Raspe, died on last Tuesday and
the body was taken to Baltimore for bur-
ial where Mr.. and Mrs. Raspe will re-
side in the future.
John Donovan, Of near Bridgeville, has
purchased the farm recently owned by
Mrs. q 7nie T. Moore, and will move
there f. he near future.
Miss Mary Smith is visiting relatives
and friends in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney are the happy
parents Of a fine baby boy.
Miss Nora Williams Of Wilmington, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
ANDREWvILLE.

Edward Hammond entertained a num-
bsr of his friends at his home near here
on Monday evening -
Miss MAY Brown Of Downingtown Pa
&c snending this week with her sister,
Mrs. C. S. Morris.
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
&, The grove adjoining the church Tues
5av fhe occasion being the annual picnic
os he sunday School.
"a The ladies' Aid will hold social in
,bs GROVE on Friday and Saturday even
;nee August 25th and 26th. Ice cream
aI5d cake and parcels will be for sale:
a.T sntone wishing to contribute parcel
oaI Ai,S send or give it to any member Of the
Aid. -, -. ,ra,cbirs, Of RetheI ON
S1lIr'' W. and Mrs. Goldsburg Jones, who
.sside near here, were Newark visitors
on ltsu' Morris and family and Mr.. and
NJ I II. Jones spent Saturday in
Dover and Newark. -.
SSrs Harry Salisbury and brotherr
r,-ari, Bradley. are spending this week
risL raiatives in Wilmington.
VIII, r,e Misses Adams Of Wilmington re-
I'D To their home on sunday after
euii.gitt, uI5sit Of a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Cal1l Cannon Herman Griffith and sons and
M M cara Griffith, of near Pennington,
Als' tuesday with Mrs. ]. A. Butler.
spSfr and Mrs. Michael Barney are en-
.e-4aining Mr.. Barney's sister, this Week
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
new bridge ACCEPTED
BY SUSSEX LEVY court

The second concrete bridge to be erect
ed and accepted within the past year in
the Bridgevile district was accepted by
the Sussex County Levy Court Thursday
of last week. The bridge accepted last
week is located at Norton's Pond two
miles from Bridgeville on the St. Johns
town Road 1t is modern in every re-
spect and is built after specifications
prepared by County Engineer Gum with
a view Of permanency. The beams are
encased in concrete. The span Of the
bridge allows 20 foot waterway with s
feet clearance above the water. The
roadway is 10 feet on each side Of which
there is a one foot abuttment. The sides
are guarded by a three foot galvanized
iron railing. The top is supported by
large iron beams encased in concrete one
foot in thickness. In building the bridge
it required 23O tons Of stone, is tons of
steel, 40 barrels Of cement. The bridge
cost 2,O25. 90. The bridge is in the
Levy Court District of which Harry NJ.
Johnson is LevycOurtman, and the work
was done by j. Earl Hudson, the con-
tractor In the acceptance proceedings
last week Judge Conrad made an address
OF much interest.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
GLENDALE.

People are awaiting activities to begil
on the DUPONT Boulevard. The survey
ors have been at work-end contracts wer'
given out on Saturday. for two blocks o.
five miles each North Of Georgetown
This public highway when completed
will mean much not only to our town anC
vicinity but also to the surrounding
The foreign help from Baltimore ar.
rived on Tuesday to work in the can
ming factory. One factory opened the
past week and both are soon expected &c
be running with a full force.
Peaches are very scarce in our market
the price ranging from so cents to 81 pei
basket.
and Mrs. Ellington Passwaters, and
Luther Coverdale, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving COverdale, both OF near town.
were quietly married on Sunday even
ing at the parsonage by Rev. j. z. kel-
Our station agent, d. NJ. Donovan and
wife. spent the week end with friends at
Al Arthur Reynolds of Philadelphia has
been visiting his brother, W. W. Rey-
]. Paul Cranston Of Wilmington is at
the home Of r. J. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Reuben Smith and daughter, Mrs.
William Carpenter, and son, of Whining
ton, visited relatives and friends at Oak
Orchard the past week.
Miss Helen Stephen Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Abadie.
Capt. John Davis, wife and daughter
Ruth, Of West Collingswood, n. j., and
Mrs William Bruce and daughter N1r-
ginia, Of Camden, n. j., have been Wis
iting Captain Davis sister, Mrs. Elias
Mackln.
Miss Mamie Smith, of near town, is
spending several days as the guest OF
Mrs. Annie Reynolds.
George Smith, who has been quite i'll
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maggie
williams for the past two weeks, is but
little improved al this writing.
Miss Mamie Millman is on a visit with
friends at Delmar.
Miss Josephine Kneer entertained this
week, Miss Alice Walls of Wilmington.
J. A. Ellegood, his wife and Miss May
Thayer, who have been spending some
time at their cottage at Slaughter Beach,
have returned home for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swain, of VIII
mington are visiting their parents.
Miss Vesta Macklin, with friends from
near Milford and Harrington were among
who attended Laurel Camp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jester have been
at their home Mrs. Willard
Walls and daughter Alice. and Miss Edna
Walls of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Russell of Lewes.
Robert Warren is quite i'll.
Roy Hitch, of Wilmington has been
spending several days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
Mrs. S. o. Jester is a guest Of friends
and relatives of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
FREDERICA.

On Sunday, after a long period OF III
health, Col. John Darby passed away
aged Il years, months and ~ Gays. rs
was well respected IN TINS c9lilil ~
where he had spent his life, ana ms lam
iIiar figure, his kind disposition ana al
fable manner will be missed Dy many !.
He is survived by his wire, VINO mas s lhss
sympathy Of many trlenos Ior nel 80 ~
bereavement. Funeral services were helu
on Wednesday at his late reslqehes
Rev W. w. Sharp officiated and the N =.
ID. choir sang several selections. i ~
Masonic rites were e0h1uc.esu nqiIford ~.
0f which the deceased was meHlpel /;
Harry r Mitten conducted the funeral
and interment was made ~ BarIall >
eeIIee'i Tbe firm of J. s. Reynolds and Co.
beean canning tomatoes on wednesday
and are using the sanitary cans 4hey
have disposed of the entire STOCK Ol ., laSt
wears pack and are starting anew win
~ ~ cans The present outlook IS
for a good crop and succesSiul rl..1 ruIl.
Rev. w. W. Sharpe attended Iuheral
eral in Seaford on Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Bogart and chlIqren,
cd 10 Bloomfield, N. j., on Monuay nay
inc obtained a health certificate from
DT w. f. Hoey. Persons visiting mere
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey nay e
been obliged until quite receilLly 10 +5o
TO Dover or Wilmington TO pIoCuIS eitS
health certificates.
Henry Parker's residence is being I'M
proved by repainting. -,
Lollis Queen has returned rom al - 80
tended stay at Asbury FaIA anu A@0''9
b[iroi' TTr and d Mrs. A. W. Carrow leave on
Monday for a stay Of two weeks at
ocean NIr GnS'9i snS Mrs. $ Harry Durburough of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
'aSiss Miss Ida Jones of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. A. w. CarroW; .,,,,+
Dover
several DAYS last week with DR.. and Mrs.
IiSgG Miss Ruby West Of York, Pa, and Ell
mer sharp of wilmington, are guests at
'i's Mrs. p'' w ". Sharpe, who has. .heen re-
ceiving special treatment for her eyes
for tne past several weeks IN wilmington
is expected home Saturday
Mrs. James Palmer Of Milton is visit
ing her father, Joshua Bennett
lawrence Rogers of Newark, n j.
and Asa Rogers, Of Port CHESTER are
visiting their father, Asa Rogers Sr'
Mrs Frank Johnson Of Philadelphia is
,,isifing Mrs b. +. Burton
AIRS George Palmer and son Carroll,
are visiting relatives in Cedar Neck
Mrs o. A. Burton and Mrs. x. SIP
,,ls leave on Monday for a stay Of several
weeks at Ocean Grove, y. J
Mrs Anna Bougy and Mrs. Iheresa
Bovd of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
"lilsi' Niss Bessie ;egsi Numbers of clayton, and
miss Mildred Warrington were the guests
of Miss Alice Camper this last week:
paris Camper has purchased a Ford.
Thomas Reynolds Of Philadelphia is
visiting his sister Mrs. Li,yy Rogers.
~ iyisiting his cousin, Mrs. Annie Lord.
Stephen X. Belts has been on the sick
list the past week. ~
Miss Helen Jacobs of Smyrna is visit
ing Mrs. A. w. Boone
iis sfrs Ralph Corbin and children Of
chester. have been visiting Mrs. Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
BR1DGEvILLE.

c. H. Todd has purchased the prop
erty on Broad street opposite the SchoO
house, from Mrs. Carl Hitch. The house
Is now occupied by Prof. John j. Wentz
On account Of the scarcity Of canta-
loupe carriers the mill of Layton and
owens has been compelled to operate at
night.
Humming Bird, the race horse belong
ing TO b. G. Adams, which was shipped
to Goshen, New York, some time ago,
contracted a cold due to the change OF
climate and has not been able to partici-
pate in any races.
The races Of the Delaware stock farm
on Tuesday last We're exceptionally good
but ON account of the busy season, they
were not very well attended.
The Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
for our town, has raised the rate from
l0c to lie per kilOwatt hour and allows
a 10 per cent discount If paid within a
specified time. We are informed that the
Seaford town council has taken action
on behalf of its patrons there.
The infant son OF Horace Jones, VINO
has been i'll all summer died last week
and funeral services were held Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Newton gave an inform
al dance at her home on Friday evening
in honor of her guests, who are Miss
Alice Brown Of Odessa, Miss Ruth Heel
ing of Philadelphia and Miss Laura
Salevan of Milford.
Harry Russell from Carney's Point, n.
J., is spending his vacation at the coun-
try home Of his parents near here.
Harry James has returned after spend
ing a week at Bowers Beach.
Miss Mae Belts is visiting relatives at
MillsbOro and Oak Orchard.
Miss Alice Adams has returned from
a visit to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wiley Of German
town, Pa, are guests OF friends here.
Miss Maud Sudler entertained a rev
of her friends Monday evening in honor
Of her guest, Miss Nellie Ward, of VIII
her home soon.
guests Of c. r. Russell.
Walter Russell of Eddystone is the
guest of his parents.
Mrs Lavina Pote has returned from
pleasant visit to Delmar.
William Brown Jr., Of Porter, spent
few days as the guest Of his brother, re-
Miss Ruth Messick has been the guest
Of Lewes friends.
Mrs. f. +. Ward has returned home
after spending a few weeks with rela-
Iives at Williamson, West Virginia.
Miss Mildred Hurlock returned Satur-
day from a visit Of two weeks in Balti-
more.
Miss Lena Short has gone to Whining
ton where she will take course as a
trained nurse.
Miss Grace Elliott and Annabelle Stu
art returned to Wilmington on Monday
where Miss Elliott will resume her stud
es at Beacons.
spent the week end at Rehoboth. MIR.
Calhoun Joined them there 81 Sunday.
Miss Mary HurlOck is on a visit to
Newark, Still Pond and
liS1 Charles IS Walton and family of Iron Hill
IRE guests of Mrs. L. S. Smith, Of near
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
GEORGETOWN MASONS TO
HAVE A SOCIAL EVENING

Hope Chapter No. Z. Royal Arch Ma
sons Of Georgetown, is planning to issue
invitations for a Social Evening on the
Lawn" to all members Of the nine Blue
Lodges of Masons, including Dover and
south Of the capital, on August 30. The
entertainment will take place on the lawn
of the lodge. and about $500 invitations
Will be issued. Invitations will be eX-
tended to the officers of the Grand Chap
ter and each chapter viii be extended a
general invitation. The Blue Lodges to
be invited win include those in this coun-
ty and as the jurisdiction Of the local
chapter does not extend beyond Dover,
the Blue Lodge members Of that town
will each be issued an invitation. The
membership Of the following lodges will
be sent an invitation for the affair and
are privileged to bring one person, either
their wife, daughter, son, mother, broth
er or friend: Hope No. A. Laurel; Union,
No. Z, Dover; Temple, No. 8, Milford
Jefferson, No. Is, Lewes; Endeavor. No.
II, Milton: Hiram. No. 81 Seaford; Geth-
semane, No. 2S, Oak Grove; Doric, No.
30, Millville; Franklin, No. ~, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
FINE RECTAL

gathered in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening and were delightfuilv
entertained by Pauline Abbott Browning
soprano, and Mortimer Browning, organ
list. These artists appeared at their best
and presented a well balanced program
that was highly satisfactory. Their en-
thusiasm was contagious. When un-
doubted talent is coupled with earnest
conscientious work, the result is an ar
tistic triumph. Milford Is certainly to
be congratulated on the opportunity Of
hearing these artists each summer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
BOUGHT Old CLOCK FOR SlOO

At a public sale on Saturday, neal
Willow Grove, Of the personal effects ol
Mrs. John c. Gruwell, deceased, a grant
fathers clock more than 800 years old
brought to this country from Amsterdam
was sold for 500 The purchaser was
Hubbard Reynolds, grandson Of former
Governor Robert j. Reynolds. The clock
is in an excellent state Of preservation
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
LINCOLN CITY.

Howard Argo and wife Of Wilmington
have been the guests of her mother, Mrs
William Lank.
spent last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jean Weatherly, of Os-
wego, N. Y, have returned home after
a pleasant visit with Charles Weatherly
Mrs. Robert Thomas and mother Mrs
Annie Mackiin. arrived home on Tuesday
after spending the past two weeks at
Atlantic City.
J.. and Mrs. Roy Banning and daughter,
Of Milford. spent Tuesday with Mrs
George Derrickson.
Richard Johnson, or Milford, was the
guest Of Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Sunday.
On Tuesday afternoon about five
O'Clock the people were startled by the
alarm Of fire. Upon investigation it was
found to be the barn on the farm of
Short & Hall recently purchased from
Harry Windsor. All Of the outbuildings
were destroyed except the chicken house,
also about 80 tons of hay and several
promptly responded to the call, as did
also the Fire Company Of Milford with
their new fire truck, thus averting a
greater loss of property.
The W. c. T. u. will hold their an
nual picnic on Thursday evening" Aug
ust 24th, at the grove Of W. H. Glen
daniel.
William Wilkins and family. of Phila-
and family.
Mrs. Matte Roach of Camden, N J.,
is visiting Mrs. Fred Harder.
d. +. Derrickson and wife of Phila-
delphia, are the guests Of relatives.
DR.. Horton, of Boston, Mass, is vis
iting his parents, having made the trip
in an automobile.
Miss Mary Argo, of Dover, is spending
some time with her father, near town
A very enjoyable beach party was Civ
en- Monday evening in honor Of Miss An
geline Shockle7t Of Philadelphia, by
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. H. 10 Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Truitt, mOtored the party of
eighteen in Nil Rrs to Slaughter beach
After a deHllllA Vening spent in games
bathing 1NllHE refreshments were
served Q ltllllld motored homeward,
and alFi' lllll 5dldHlIlth ir a great success.
Ere iia Ill.s=Zry Cubbage of Will
ninG VIII lL-@Wn visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
sHINGLE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellens and fam
ily spent part of the week at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Anna Collins Of WiuiamsvilIe is
spending sometime with friends here.
Miss Alice Donovan has returned home
after spending a few weeks in phila-
delphia.
Several people Of this vicinity have
purchased new autos recently.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
BANNING TONATOEs IN MILFORD

The first tomatoes packed in cans by
the Gamers Of Milford In 1916. were cam
ned last Saturday at the Draper & Hirsch
cannery. They operated about a half
day. This week the Gamers win prob
ably pack about one or two full days but
next week the crop win ripen more rap-
idly and the season win be fairly UNDER
way. This is early to open the canner-
les on tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs Of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The local w. C. T. u. meets with Mrs.
George Manlove next Tuesday evening,
at 1880; text word "obey." IL Is now
time for semi-annual dues.
On Saturday evening, August 26th. a
festival and box social will be held at
Prime Hook School House. the proceeds
to be for the Slaughter Neck church
fund
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
PUBLIC SALES

A., Caroline H. Bailey win sell her
~, AlIsl located on the road leading from
farm fo Milton at Cedar Creek Mill
J MinoItyi, auction in front Of the Windsor
at pIono pi ~ Saturday, September End. For
Hot.;anlars Hote;l Is see advertisement in this pa
per.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
part OF
@ E. MeSSiSa akIng msrS a
oines over first sum

Teath extracted without
plates made in very best mand
terms. Satisfaction ia alweys
OF whom ! have done work tor
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-18
XVM.p
License

&4AS@AA- son OF MT. ana
bear Shawnee,
Z Media Hos
Deeds, MortgagS Sap@pendieitis. @ d is
and accuAfedia ceme-
2Os North St.
ind Is ex-
.aa1r. -..tfT,