Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

remuneration in dollars and cents arr
coming from, requires vim, eoufag.
and last, but not the least, a good ap
plication of common sense and "goos,
grease" This a portion of the people
of Milton have demonstrated themselves
as having been worthy The trade oi
the town and the traffic OF the lower
peninsula during the six months is too
Known to need comment. Even greater
things are in store for US of Milton
Even now we can see the farmer who
has made "speck" by shipment, walk
ing around dressed like citizen soldier;
AID the young girls who come into town
with their eggs land poultry, have been
enabled to get good prices, and are dress
ing nicely. Some of them even have
got gold bowed glasses. The metamer-
phies in Milton is complete; perhaps
this change is due, in the main, to GER
tain men in town noted for vim and
who are in defat1gable in their efforts
to bring about the best interests of
Milton-its successes, capabilities aud
general possibilities. We, all OF the
pretty town on the waters of the Broad
kiln, and the shores OF Lake Fangan-
zyhi, rejoice in our present status, and
anticipatOry of what we shall be. Some
where the reader will fnd in the "BoOk
of Books" between genesis and revela-
tion, something like the following: "Ear
hath not heard, eye hath not seen. neither
hath entered into the heart of man to
conceive the glory that is in reversion
for the faithful" +"
This quotation from holy writ" may be
prophetic Of MiltOn's futuritv. with ur
hest men at the wheel as a Board OF Trade
managers what possibilities may we OF the
Bank OF the BrOadkiln not expect? Certain
ly everything that vim, courage and capital
can DO Put your shoulder to the Wheel
brother
The numerous dogs that are in the vicinity
Of town, are a menace to some aud also 10
persons. Only a day or two since the writer
came across two of these dogs after a abbit.
Fhe rabbit showed itself along the railroad
tract and we threw chunk at the dogs. and
diverted them from theTabbit. They did not
get him.
II is now affirmed that Sunday marriages
IRE illegal and cannot r and the test OF law,
L is also said that marriage in a balloon
equires great deal of Jurisprudence t.
make II legal provided there is a question Z
iivorce pending.
The ). s. I. r. x d. Co. was unusually late
D opening on Thursday morning. Joe had
lot been Ito the organization" >" but he had
een TO Dover all the same the day previous.
James H WarrlHston is having his resid-
nee, store and other buildings at Federal
nd Wharton streets repainted.
There was an heglra from Milton on We'd
esday. AZ the any persons repreeented
ariOus political com plexions, it was i'm pos.
ble for the writer to make a denniie sur
lise. But rom what we could gather, we
lfer DR. Chandler is not in Il.
Miss Amy Palmer has rendered her resfena-
on as hello girl" at the Milton phone ex-
hange' The resignation 10 take effect as
ION as successor can be found.
Saturday registration completed the work
Broadkiln. There are now 666 qualified
0ters possibly full registration
Our Milton ladies, who are attending the
,orld's Fair, are expected home this week
Mr.. Myers Reynolds. OF Washington, d. O.
as been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton NJ
obinson, OF near town. He came to register
I'd left on Tuesday for his place OF business.
Captain b. n. LOfiand has paint ed the upper
IlOon OF his yacht this week.
The managers of the race track are getting
In lovely order for the expect
trials Of speed.
A barber shop is being built by Thomas
ouglass on the property he recentlv pul-
lased on Union street north. The efficient
lrber, John Mcgee, will remove therein as
on as the building Is finished
Henry b. Macklin died at Ellendale on
Onday Of general debility, aged ~ years, 9
Onths and ~ days. Funeral services were
rnoon and interment made in the Redmens
metery. Rev. Mr.. Taylor OBLIGATED, and
j. Wilson Son inhumed the body,
CRUSADER.