Milford chronicle., 1918-10-25
FREDERIOA.

We are hoping that the influenza epi
demic is nearing the end, as condition
have greatly improved this week. Iti.
estimated that there have been 200 case:
in the town and vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Morris, wife of sAlon; {
Morris, died Thursday of last week.
after a brief illness of ,pneumsnia, aged
So years. She was a lovely Christian
woman, of quiet retiring disposition
devoted to her home and to her neigh
bors, who grieve with the stricken fam
| lily for their sad loss. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at her
late residence, Rev. w. w. Sharp Off
ciating. The deceased loved flowers.
and her many friends knowing her fond
ness for them sent an abundance of beau
tiful blossoms as a loving offering of
sympathy. She is survived BY her hus-
band, son and daughter, and her
mother, Mrs. Kate Palmer of this town.
who have the sympathy of many friends.
Interment was made in Barratt's Gene
terry, H. 2. Mitten funeral director.
Another sad death is that of Mrs.
Linda Thomas, wife of Charlie Thomas.
who passed away Friday morning. aged
70 years. Her death was due to pueu-
AAC1a1s NAN Woo hGAA AE5DCGLGu L1IS
community and her passing awav is in.
deed sad, as she leaves a husband with a
little son and daughter to mourn a
mothers loving attention. Funeral ser
vices we're held on Sunday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. W. W. Sharp. Lovely
floral emblems filled the room, A beau
titul spray of white and yellow chrysan-
themums was sent by the employees of
q EN !
was tavorite among them. Interment
was made IN Barratt's Cemetery. The
bereaved family has our sympathy.
On Monday morning Lille Harrington
Robbins, wife of Everett Robbins. |
young farmer near town, passed away i
She had been in poor health for some |
time and had recently been operated on |
for the removal of the tonsils and ade- |
noids. The deceased was well known in |
this vicinity and endeared herself to all |
who knew her. She is survived by her \
husband and two small children. Fu- |
neral services were held on Wednesday |
afternoon and interment was made at !,
Barratt's Cemetery.
Robert Harrington, formerly of this
neighborhood, died in Philadelphia last
week from pneumonia. His body was
brought here Wednesday morning for
Interment at Barratt's Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife and little daughter.
His wife was formerly of this town, a
Miss Ella Ryan, daughter of the late
John Ryan.
The Fourth Liberty Loan committee of
his district has made strenuous efforts
o raise the quota for this district, and
It this writing large sum of money has
been raised. Although much sickness
las been IN the community, and a num-
'er OF the workers i'll, their zeal has not
Vaned, and their efforts deserve credit
md appreciation. wm
Lieutenant Stewart Hamilton, of the
'ir Service, who is stationed near Chicago,
pent the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
v. F. Hoey.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Clark, of Will
nington, were Frederick visitors this
7eek.
Mrs. R. NJ. Harrington was called to
Philadelphia this week to the bedside of
er sister, Mrs. Sallie Goodwin Kern,
rho IS quite Ill with pneumonia at the
,oung Women's Christian Association,
where she is employed. She is in the ]
are OF trained nurse and at this writ /
ng her condition is slightly improved.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Derrickson are i'm .
rowing their property on Market street,
lhich was the home of the late Mrs.
.nnie E. Burton. They will install elec.
nc lights, heat, water, etc, making a {
iodern ard convenient residence. I
Miss Mary Hoey, of Newark, who has
cen visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoev. q
as returned to her home. Z
Miss Emma Manlove, of PHILADELPHIA. 7
as been visiting her parents, Mr.. and :
Irs. James Manlove.
Mrs. James Green is seriously i'll at {
lis writing. b