Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
MILTON

The Ladies' Aid of Reynolds
Church will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell on
Thursday evening, June q. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Ice
cream and home made cake for
sale.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Edith Reed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Reed, of near Milton, and Foster H.
Pepper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Pepper, Of Milton, on Wednes-
day, June 5, 1885, at the M. P. par
scnage, Milford. Rev. John T. Bailey
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Steen of Milton were the attend
ants.
Ushers have been appointed at
Milton NJ. P. Church as follows:
Morning, Charles T. Vent, Harvey
Wells and Willard Clifton; evening,
Louis Mcgee, Hulda Hastings and
George Postles.
The pageant, which was to have
been given at Milton NJ. P. Church
on Sunday evening, June 20, has
been postponed indefinitely, owing
to illness and busy times.
George w. Rust, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Rust, aged %
years, died at the home of his par
ents, near town, on Friday morning. |
Funeral services were held at Rey- |
nOlds NJ. p Church on Sunday and
interment made in the OdjOining
cemetery.
William NJ. Crouch who has been
i'll for several weeks, is now able to
resume his work.
Announcement is made of the
on April 16 of Miss DOrO-
thy Elizabeth LOfiand, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred H. LOhand, of
Milton, to Joseph A. DOster, of Phil
adelphia, at Denton, Md.
Miss DOllie f. Ponder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ponder, of near
Milton, and Walter H. Williams, who
Ormerly conducted a printing es-
in Milton. were married
It Laurel on June 6, by the Rev. W.
\. Hearn.
The warm weather of the past
ew days has caused cottage owners
t BrOadkiln Beach to reopen them
or immediate occupancy. This is
me of the finest bathing beaches ON
he bayshOTe and affords fine hook
nd line fishing. Each year a grow
ng number of people from Philadel-
Ihia and Camden, N. j., rent cot
ages there and spend the entire
ummer. II is easy of access over
OOd roads and is very alluring.
The canning of factory peas clos
d this week with large crop reap
d by the growers and it is believed
hat again this crop is paying one. n
We have no statistics upon the
umber of cans packed by local
anners but believe it will be at
EAST above the average pack. The
cas- were gathered quickly after
ipening and put into the cans at
le top of their quality.
One driving through the country
de is at once struck by the rapid n
pening of wheat. 1t is believed
lat within ten days or two weeks
le reapers will be in the fields.
row ers report the outlook is for u
lrge yield, though the acreage in
he Broadkiln district has been
realty cuTtailed.
Is Milton to have a Fourth of July
If so, why not get 60
lg ON it now and make it one wOr- III
~ of the community. Mayor Porter III
the man to head such a group
nd we hope he will do so at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn,
Chester, Pa, spent a few days
st week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
eed, in Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
red X. Jensen, at Reynolds Mills.
William Ward. of Philadelphia, n
coupled the pulpit at the NJ. P.
hurch on Sunday morning and de-
,ered very fine address. Mr.. Ward
a former resident of this section
Id has many warm friends here.
Every member of Milton VI. P.
lnday school is urged to be pres
t at the Sunday morning session.
Getting starts promptly at 10 o.
lck. Come with rejoicing hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Crouch
d daughter. Mary Betty, were din
r guests at the home of Mr.. and
s. William Wyatt, of Georgetown
Sunday. III
Miss Stella Reed and Jack COch-
/, of C0llingdale. ~ j., and Miss