Milford chronicle., 1891-05-29

aud veil out, "Iook out mp there dou't YOU
let nothing drop on my head ]" forgetting
for the time that workmen when hewiug 70
The line don't know, nor don't care a contin-
entail where the chips iall.
But. seriously, my advice to versions OF all
classes who have occasion to pass by new
buildings OF buildings undergoing repairs Isl
DON'T walk beneath the scahoids Give
them a wide berth. A workman cannot tell
when anything is going 70 fall and cannot
he responsible for the lives OF the people
below him. If the gentlemen Of leisure,
wish 10 saunier around ia the way and ger
hurt il is none Of a correspondents business
and the boss who is a good natnred
man doesn't say much, but heres 7
t-a-f a brief shorthand report OF
what lie thinks.
S. Atkins, professor Of vocal music, has
Organized a singing school in town Of sixty
five members. It meets on wednesday
evening of each week at the ii. y. Church
While at play on the wharf, last week the
Young son Of BIr. Fred Indie had his arm
mashed, near the elbow.
The new schooner Jennie R. Iomlinson, Is
completed and left Milton on Friday tcr the
Drawbridge. where she viii load as mnen
OF a cargo Of wood as she can Gear tne
mouth OF the river with. for New York. She
There are several cases Of scarlet lever
amongst the juveniles Of town.
Mi Iouothau Fox is yet confined TO MS
home. with general debility.
Mr.. ST Wilson has erected porch around
so much Of his undertaking and furniture
establishment as fronts on Federal and Union
Mr.. John Polk has also built porch in
front of his store on Union street
Mr. w. B. Toulins0u is having the poI-
tico in front of his residence, on Federal
street, repaired. 49,.
ance on last Sunday evening. The discourse
was pronounced, by tile man who gave me
the information, as a regular rip staver.
The NJ. Z. S S. is practicing FOR Child
ren's DAY." Tune 18th. The programme Is
said to be the best they have yet had:
I The pastor of the n. Z. Church will begin
| on Sunday evening series OF sermons Oh
the Ten Commandments. A large nuino Der
: Of Young people attend these services ahG
/ The expositions will be especially adapted
/ to them. The number of young people al
church was unusually large last Sunday
evening and the pastor addressed them IN
earnest words-asking them to give the besl
wears Of their lives to God, aud to his WORK
of doing good
Next week Mrs. T. X. Crean1er, wife o.
the pastor and president Of the w. {. L. u.
will visit her parents at Cambridge, Nd
She has two sisters, and four brothers, ont
in Baltimore; one in Dayton, OHIO others
in Somerset county, Ma. They have planned
I TO all meet in Cambridge and surprise thei
parents by a general home coming.
On next Sunday morning the Rev. T. K
Creauer will preach 10 the soldiers OF th'
4 G. A. r. and all ex-soldiers whether mem
hers of that organization OF not genera
invitation is extended to all the soldiers II
adjoining towns and from the county to b.
preseut MI Dreamer has considerable
experience i'll speaking to Grand Army mel
i'm fact. if he has one forte more thai
another it is, perhaps this one. Inc George
town Post is expected TO be present Com
out one aud all and we will guarantee 20
will be amply repaid for your trouble:
We have no organized army post IN I'M
town; but it is the intention Of tile ex sol
/ diers TO see that the graves OF their com
rades are properly decorated on DECORATE
] Day.
The trustees Of the consolidated schoc
Z districts met on Monday evening. III
committee appointed at a previous meeting
p visited last week the school buildings G
I ! Georgetown and Laurel, and have locke
4 around for a convenient site for our ne
I building but have not yet made hn'
Y decision as regard 10 SllSs Aol ~ - ''--NA
= of the hoase. Many think it would be
:. advantage to the town, and particularly
. those families who might be contiguous to
= school building in town, if the said huil'
o ing was located outside of the town. 1t
e rumored that the trustees have partly d
y cided to build it on the ground now occl
y pied by the academy, which was decided
v The town, or a committee of education, f.
Q school purposes, but that has been leased
e the 1 o. R. NJ. for four years, and the que
ton will naturally arise, have they NJ
e forfeited their right to the ground by leasir
Il it, or the building on it for other than ed
e cational purposes
! John Calhoun, aged Z years son Of NJ
s Rabert Calhoun, died on Sunday OF scarf,
s fever; the funeral services were held by Il
a. Rev. T. r. Dreamer on Tuesday, and int
e meut made in the Belts burial ground ne
n Milton.
,e Simpson Andrews, son Of the Rev. 7:
Creamer. aged 10 months and rs days, di
II on Wednesday and was buried IN the NJ
Re- Cemetery on Friday Rev. i. P. Corkr'
- of Lincoln oficiated assisted by the Rev
as W. Kindley of the NJ. P. Church, OF Il
" town. u a. -