Milford chronicle., 1901-02-15

lg cold; it seldom blows from that Y
uarter long than three days, but it has
cen blowing for near week this time. b
THOSE who heard Prof Harold Pow .
lPs lecture last Friday evening in the
Jew Century Club rooms, were de e
lighted. 1t was instructive to the mid y
lie aged, and Impressed on the minds n
f the little people, many things that b
viii be useful to them in after life. His
uhiect, "AIimicry in Animal and IN =
ect Life" was ilustrat d by slides !
md an electric light lantern.
THERE will be Farmers Institute i
Meeting in Grange Hall, Wednesday, |
february 20, to be addressed by Prof.
D. Dwight Sanderson, of the Delaware i
Experiment Station, on the pea q
Louise, and Best Methods to Prevent
t Ravages" He will also give short
ak on "Sweet Potato Insects" Both
IF these subjects are of vital interest to ;
our farmers, and all should be present.
A large attendance is desired.
MIR FRANK c. ROBINSON, who is a
sergeant in the 18th, Infanly, I. 5. V. +
ui der date of December 3lst, 1900, wrote
TO his mother who resides in South Mil
ford, that they were then on an eXpedl-
ton in Mindanao Island, 200 miles
south of Manila, and that their regi-
ment was scheduled to leave there in
February ,enroute to the United States.
MIR Robinson, was a member of the
First Delaware in 1898 and an excellent
soldier.
ALL winter clothing must be sold,
boys all wool goods, S4 so and $500
suits, at 81 50, sizes 3 to 10. Boys all
wool cashmere $500 and $3.50 suits, at
81 50 and S175, sizes in age to 8.
Some of our best bargains are left yet
i'm boys aud mems over-coaTs a few
ulsters; mems suits and pants for dress
or work and boys knee pants. Much
of this clothing is good, all the year
round wear, but every piece must be
sold if possible. We need the money
and the room very bad.
G. NJ. TATMAN.
WHILE chopping wood for John Hal
lett. i'm South Milford last Friday, a
colored man saw an object fly out of the
log and strike with a metallic sound.
This caused him to examine his axe;
not finding it wrong, he picked up the
- and found it a Canadian silver
&c the size Of our dime. The i'm
print in the wood where it came from
was clearly defined How it got there
is a matter of speculation; but as it was
not very deeply imbeded, it was not in
the wood a great many years.
HOMEMADE Cream Candy, 10 cents
pound.
Choice Prunes, lbs for p cents
Evaporated Apricots 10 cents pound
Fvaporated Apples, cents pound.
Evaporated Peaches, s cents pound
Best Formosa Oolong Tea, go cents
pound.
o Santo Blend Coffee, - cents
Maricabo Coffee. II cents.
Special blend of Java and Mocha, 3
cents pound.
These are a few of the specials a
d Welcomes Grocery in South Milford.
~ THE clash of interest i'll "a Breez
r Time" which will be seen at Armor
Hall en- Monday evening, February i
is brought about by the fact that Il
ed creditors of young college studel
I'd have pursued him out Of town, and tn
ly the girl he loves has done likewise.
lg is easily to be seen that comic comp
tions can grow out of thisstate of thing
1t remains to be seen of course, wheth
~ they nave been taken advantage
" Leaving the plot altogether out Of t
=. question, however, the piece is said
bring upon the stage a great ma
people who have made hits in tn
,ed time, and who have been brought
,ed gether for the first time in "A Bree
eys Time" The prices have been lOwel
rec to p and 30 cents, for the first time
/. the history of this show.
rite THE Board of Education held m,
in ing Wednesday evening and conside
hel; business of importance. Several plt
shell have offered Professor Cross more sal
L. as an inducement to go to them anot
dor- school year, and it is more than
In bable that the Board of Education
90 Milford, must meet this emergenc!
~. an increase of salary. Prof. Cross
- done fine work in the schools of
ford, and the public believe that
ears services to carry on the work, at al
hove crease of salary, would be econom
died the end. The Board called up the
was lector Of school tax, w. E. Lank
, son 81 900 to be paid at March LIST, ant
has been informed that this is no
either. as the money must come to
Man exp enses. Those owing school
bred, will have to pay up even if they bo
ndsor the money to do so.
~ Mixing Charity with Advertiser
Mixing charity with advertiser
very poor business But there
ROM great deal of it done. Only PEG
rnited position to dispense advertising
, 1902 any appreciation of the number
year, cieties, brotherhoods, sisterhOOds
- one. heaven only knows what, whose
read sentatives are out with space TO
some sort of publication the PIT
ton not infrequently being more
wears, line of a priyate venture and a I