Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
LIVE PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
FROM MIL TON FOR A WEEK

Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
and children, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. James Wilson, have
returned their home in Wilmington.
Broadkiln fishermen are catching
crokers, hard heads and founders and
finding ready sale for them in the
Milton market.
Carlton Draper has bought of John
H. Clendaniel the DR.. Wolfe farm, one
mile west of Milton, on the Glendale
road Consideration not made known.
This is one of the most desirable
farms in this section.
William Hankin, who purchased the
stock and fixtures of the James H.
Palmer Store, will start on Saturday
to dispose of the stock at a sacrifice
sale.
The M. D. & V. Ry. Company has an
nounced its winter schedule, to take
effect at once. The noon east bound
and the afternoon west bound trains
have been taken off. The west bound
train leaves Milton at 6:54 a. M, and
the east bound train arrives here at
8:34 p. m. The new schedule means
that Milton has only one train out and
Sunday trains have been withdrawn.
The trustees of Beaver Dam M. P.
Church have contracted with William
H. Workman, of Milton, to remodel
and paint their church building at
HarbesOn. Among the improvements
will be the change of the windows,
which will be gothic memorials. Work
is to begin at once.
Mrs. Harry Argo has returned from
visit to Philadelphia.
Harry Manship is having a concrete |
pavement laid in front of his property |
on Chestnut street.
William G.. Leonard, of Philadelphia, |
spent the weekend with his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Leonard.
Edward Reed is having a garage
built at the rear of his residence on
Chestnut street.
Pilot Edward Messick and family,
of Lewes, mOtored to Milton on Sat
urday and visited Mrs. Arthur M.
Barnes.
John Clifton and wife, of Lincoln
City, and Willard Clifton, of Milford,
were visitors at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. James P. Leonard, on Mon
day. Mrs. Leonard has been i'll for the
past several months from an affection
Of the heart. She is much improved
1T this time.
Thomas Perry, of near Milton, one
IF the oldest residents of this part of
Sussex county, suffered a slight stroke
If paralysis few days ago. His con-
iition is not considered serious by his
physician, DR.. R. B. Hopkins.
DR.. w. R. Mowbray, district super
ntendent of the Dover District, ,
preached at Milton M. E. Church on /. !
Sunday. I
William Hankin, of Baltimore, who !
las bought the James H. Palmer Z
store, has moved his family to the
Hannah Carey property, now owned
" William Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Jones, William Jones and
Hiss Marmie Jones, of Wilmington,
we're Milton visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Will v
nington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and c
Irs. John Reynolds. 1
Mrs. Annie Rust will remove from c
Tilton to Lewes during the next few C
ays.
Miss Eva Smith has returned from s.
weeks visit to Philadelphia. il
John Sockum has Joined the Ford
ub, having purchased a touring car. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Wiley have Il
emoved their household goods to
where he has secured en- a,
Ioyment. Il
Mrs. Luther Wilson has returned
ON a visit to Philadelphia and Cape 81
-ay, N. J. al
John A. Hickman, of Philadelphia,
1ent the weekend in Milton. nj
e7
q you are sick, take Chiropractic a
Adjustments and get well. Anna eC
Gregorious, Chir6practor. Offices: lie
ilford and Dover. s8-tf