Milford chronicle., 1889-03-22


Meeting. Thursday evening at 100 clock.
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut an
Front Streets, South Milford. Services AT ii.t
a. m and z. 10 p. m. Rev Il J., Bunsteln Pasto
zoo O'Clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church. corner Third ard Church-sts-
Sundays, holy Eucharist 90, y. m Mathis io1
Hieh celebration and sermon l1.uO Vespers 80
Holy Eucharist 30 a. m. Evening Prayer. dali
445 p. m. except Thursdays, when service will b
st $50 with sermon.
Arrival of Mails.
FROM NoRTn-II:24 AM, and 600 Pm.
FROM SOUTH 9;3o AN, aud 3:45 PM
Mail leaves the Post Office twenty minute
before each train
-=--==-=--------
MILFORD MENTIONS.
SPRING began on Wednesday.
TIE days and nights are now oi
equal length.
SEVERAL communications were re-
eeived too late fer publication this
week.
NEXT week the large sliad seines
will commence work in the bay,
site Cedar Beach.
THE public sale Of Col. A. S.Small's
personal was postponed because Of rain
until next Thursday. See adver for
particulars.
THE Hook and Ladder Company 3
waited upon the new Town Council
last Monday night. and pettioned
Council to build a truck house at the
earliest time possible.
For three consecutive times rain
has caused the posipouing Of Wyn-
koop's sale of Jersey cattle, and it is
now announced 10 take place on We'd
nesday. March 27th See adver in this
paper.
WHILE playing with his little sis.
ter, Carlisle Sipple accidentally dislo-
Gated the wrist and broke ligament
of the right arm. II was rather rough
play, and the little patient suffered
great pain from the accident.
IT Is not probable that there will be
regular service in the Avenue NJ. L.
Church next Sunday. Mr., Wiley
and Mr., Willis are both attending
Conference, and the officials have made
no definite arrangement for u substi-
tute.
If Decoration Day is To be suitably
memorzsd, it is time that action was
taken hy the military organization in
that direction. TIE G. A. r. hold
their semimonthly meeting next Fri
day evening and it is proper that they
should make the initial move.
THE following letters are i'm the Mil
ford postoffice uncalleG for: John w
Booth, Geo w. Beachum, VIM. Black
son, Miss Linda Donovan, Oscar Grant,
Sallie Z Housend, Mrs Sarah John
son, John H. Jones, >, Miss Angelina
Morris, John H lillian
r. Y. WATSON, p. NJ
THE people of South Milford have
long desired to have the voting place
of Cedar Creek changed from the
school where it now inter
feres with the school on election day.
and causes an expense 10 the school
board of probably SIS. This will be
renedied by the act recently intro
duced hy Representative Saekett The
voting place will be by it changed to
the Armory on Church Avenues
good point for it.
The family of the late Mrs c w
Davis. who died on Thursday after
noon of last week of consumption, in
her 4lst year, desire to return their
especial thanks aud gratitude to M ss
Annie Causey for kindness shown
during her last illness, and at subse
quent times. Kind acts aud umosten
tatious deeds to bereaved friends in the
dark hours of sickness and death,
leave deep impressions with those they
are intended to comfort.
If the money raised for Foreign
Missions by the Avenue NJ. E. Church,
were used to support choir, it would
be of far more use to humanity. Tire
singing from almost any point of view
in this church for two months past,
has been anything hut good. Under
the present arrangement. the church
expects its choir to furnish music,
Organist and voices and support itself.
A liberal arrangement, when the Sun
day School alone raises over $4,000
per annum for Foreign Missions
LAST week James Millman and Ed
ward Peters INDUCED in some danger
oss amusement They took military
rifles 20 tile mouth of the Mispillion
river, aud there is where the reckless
work occurred The oystermen's shan
ties were taken for targets. Where
the cartridges came from and by whose
authority they were in these mems
possession, no one appears to know
but this reckless shooting will proba-
bly, continue until some one is crippled
or killed, and then it will be called an
accident.
IT would be interesting to know, if
our Town Council give the condition
of our pavements any thought, what
they think of their present state
These dark and stormy nights with
the insufficient light on many Of the
less public streets make pedestrianism
a dreary and temper-trying task. That
some should have been compelled to
nave. while others maintain muddy