Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Charles and James King of Phila-
delphia are the guests of relatives
here this week.
william Maull who has been suf-
ferlng with an infected hand, has re-
turned to his work in Warwick. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Gray of Fred
erica, were guests of Milton relatives
over Sunday
Wheat threshing has begun in
Broadkiln Hundred and the yield is
the poorest ever garnered here. On
the highland farms the yield is from
SIX to eight bushels per acre. On the
bayshore farms the threshers have not
been started but the yield on these
farms is estimated at from fifteen to
twenty bushels, while in former years
the average has been from twenty-five
to forty bushels per acre. With the
present price of wheat this crop will
hardly pay for the fertilizer used to
grow it. Many farmers have in their
granaries hundreds of bushels of last
years crop that they have been I'M |
able to dispose of.
Mrs. Sarah DoOd spent the week. I
end with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Walls.
The summer schedule of the M. D.
d. V. Ry. went into effect on Mon
day morning. Trains leave Milton as
follows: West bound at 1854 a. m. and
7.26 p. M; East bound at 11:4O a. m.
and 4.54 p. m.
Miss Sarah Potter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Nailor of near town,
and Mr.. Samuel Jefferson, of Milton,
were married at the Harbeson parson-
age on Saturday evening, June 25, by
Rev. Larrimore. \
Horace Wiltbank, of Washington, D. :
G., and David Wiltbank, of Pocomoke
City, Nd spent last week with their T
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Wiltbank. U
Arthur DOdd has begun the erection 6
If modern residence on the farm he
ecently purchased of Samuel Bur r
ous, north of town. Mr.. Burrous will 7
emoVe to Milton at the end of the
ear. G,
rev. M. +. Jackson pastor of Beth "
A M. E. Church, is making prepa-
alton for the holding of a campmeet- G,
lg at Lavinia Woods some time next Ie
lonth. After the close of this camD
eV. jackson will open Sloan Camn. G,
l Slaughter Neck.
The term of Edward Dickerson ar
river of the star mail route from of
llton to Ellendale, expires on JULY La
ST. ana on that date John D. Hud-
'h, the new appointee, takes over the att
'ute Tor term of four years. Mr. ne
uusOn Will use an automobile on the MI
ute, Settlng the mail to Milton about he
halt sooner than did Mr.. DickersOn
no drove a horse. fri
very beautiful wedding was SOL
lnlzed at the home of Captain and tu1
rs. Luclus G. Darby, of South Mil a |
q, on Wednesday, June 22nd. at his
81 p. m. when their daughter. Hell Chi
became the bride of GEORGE q l
lllams of Millville, but now EMPLOY F
IN Philadelphia as master of the wit
rbor tug, Bryn-Mar. The bride. who s
re white silk lace over white creme SIR
chine, carrying a bouquet of bride N
les, was given away by her mother last
o was dressed in a grew creme do M
ne trimmed in blue. Miss Josen- inet
e Housman, of Philadelphia. was tim,
i'd of honor, dressed in pink silk r
carried PINK roses. Miss Mildred thre
ierson of Milton was bridesmaid
ssed in light blue crepe de chine
carried pink roses. The groom
~ NAeNA@A navy D1uC SdCh SulC. MT.
tin Darby, of Philadelphia. was M
man. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Dar- Low
sister of the bride, was flower and
The ceremony was performed Mi
Rev. T. o. Grouse, pastor of the Their
hodist Protestant Church, of Mil n "
the ring service being used. I'm Ms
lately following the ceremony a snen
elaborate luncheon was served Nor
bout fifty guests present. They II
the reciprocants of many beau SCOTT
and very useful presents. Mr.. and soon,
Williams left on the 4:2O train weai-
their future home, No. SO6 South m
street, Philadelphia, which had wo1i
beautifully decorated and fur bero
ed by the groom prior to the we'd NJ
The bride will be missed among +aina,
many friends in Milton and they XIV Kin =
'ish her a long, happy and pros Mr. Mr. o .
is life. ~, ~, .