davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
A duARANrEEp cuRE FoR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
t., uding piles. Druggists refund
oney if Pazo Ointment fails to
are any case, no matter Of how
long standing, in 6 to IA days.
irst application gives ease and
est SOC. Ifyour druggist hasn t
il send SOC IN stamps and 1t Will
oe forwarded postpaid by PARIS
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
HE WAS IN TROuBLE

81 was 10 trouble, but found a
way out of II, and I'm a happy
man again, since DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cured me Of chrome
constipation" says f. W. Good e
loe, l07 st. Louis St, Dallas, Tex
Guaranteed satisfactory Price
% cents at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund mon.
eyIf it fails to cure. r. w. Grove S
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
HEATH SCHOOL.

BUSINESS and Shorthand cours-
es, day and night sessions. N.
f Cor. 18th and Market Streets.
Opposite Wanamaker's, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
+. Il. heath,
4t. Principal,
Formerly with Plerces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Fall Term Openlng.

The Trl.Staie Business Col
lege, cumberland, Md, Sept. 4th,
5th, and 9th. Write for catalogue
and terms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Fall Term Opening.

The Tri. State Blu ,iness Col
lege, Cum Derlaud, Md, Sept. 4th,
5th aud 9Th. Write for catalogue
and terms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

~ biliS DiuCr.
Netha Nesbit has been suffer.
ius from a serious attack Of lum'
blgo the past few days.
Mrs. Tom Marshall and chill.
drcn are spending some time with
ends IN Huntingdon county.
Geo. B. Mock and family aud
Mamie Mock, attended the G.. A.
Il picnic at Shade Gap on the 4th
inst.
Harry Huston at Saltlllo, just
received a carload of phosphate
which he will sell on special terms
to quick buyers
Max Irwin and Albert Hays, Of
this place, were among those who
attended Crystal Springs camp
Saturday and Sunday.
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder
pills act on the liver as well of
b. ,ck ache and rheumatism. Sold
~ Trout's Drug Store.
Owing to the heavy rains and
flo IDS of last Saturday night, Rev.
Pittenger was unable to reach his
appointment at Mt. Zion church
in Thompson township,
FOR SALE. seed wheat, "Can-
ada Wonder" Hard to excel
Also a good secondhand Farm
er's Favorite" grain drill.--C. j..
Brewer, McConnellsburg.
Miss Nora Com ad, one of the
S roxy City 5 lightning stenogra.
p Iers, is spending a short vaca,
ton with her parents, j. J. Con
Fad end wife, of Ayr township.
Write for a free copy Of the
J. 6-07 catalogue and new Illus
I 4ted College Journal Of Colum-
Ia Business College, Hagers
T. Sn, Md They will interest
vu
The demonstration given by the
National Biscuit Company at
Goldsmith s Grocery was quite a
success, they having disposed of
nearly POO packages of their fam.
ou, goods.
There will be congregational
meeting held IN the Lutheran
church of McConnellsburg, Aug.
%, 1906. All mem bers are re-
quested to be present.
GEO. A. COMERER,
Secretary
WANTED.-For Fulton County.
Agent for THE GREAT A. & p.
TEA co Good Inducements and
bi Z pay.
he GREAT a. N +. TEA Co.
BILL Ave,
: - ct Altoona, Pa.
William Fegley wife and lit e
sou Eliza, returned home Satur-
dcy evening after spending a few
days last week with friends and
re,dtves IN Chambersburg. Mr..
Fegley attended the Big Show in
Chambersburg while on his trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Beener, OF
NCrristown, Pa, were guests OF
tueir uncle, NJ, II Shafner, Esq,
l-w days during the past week.
They, in company with Mr.. Shaft
ner, left Tuesday morning for a
visit among Huntingdon county
relatives and friends.
A world Of truth in a few words
Nearly all other cough cures are
constipahng, especially those con
tanning oplates, kcnnedy's LaXa
tive Honey and Tar moves the
bowels, Contains no opiates.
Nol can get it at Trout's Drug
Store
S. G.. Miller, of Marklesburg,
MIS-. j. W. Miller, Of Shirleys
burg, ). r. Foster, of End, Olive
Miller, Of Shade Gap, aud D. f
Miller, Of Athens, Ca, who have
been visiting the family of Dame
Mock and other friends in the
Cove, have returned TO their re
s1ecuve homes.
Charlie Stevens, Horace Mace
Charlie Barton, John Reisner
John Runyan, and Lind Patterson
had business in Chambersburs
last Friday. 1t happened tina
John Robinsou's big show was il
Chambersburg that day and tn,
boys say that the street parade
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
SHORT LOCAL BREYITIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

The Kent County Levy Court has
fixed the tax rate for the year at so
cents on the 500.
Bids for work on the Mispillion River
will be opened at Engineer Flagler's
office in Wilmington to-day. 4
u Last Saturday morning Messrs. Travis
and McNatt caught a sturgeon of Big
Stone Beach that measured feet long
\The steamer City of Milford had a
large freight and good passenger list
last Monday morning on her first
schedule trip.
Frank NJ Abbott, formerly of Mil
ford, who has been in the Z. S. service
at Fort du Pont, received an honorable
discharge on Thursday, April 18th.
The ice plant being rebuilt in Milford
is being replaced by Mr.. Draper for
much less than he thought it would re-
quire. The plant should be in operation
by the latter part of May.
The following persons have been
elected vestrymen of st. Matthew's
Church, Cedar Creek hundred, viz
Peter P. Welch, John Ponder. John g.
Hazard, Robert Y. Watson, Edwin r.
Paynter.
James w. Morgan, aged SO years and
a retired farmer, killed himself at his
home in Concord, near Seaford, last
Sunday night by cutting his throat.
He had been suffering from insomnia
for some time. II
I A very handsome case has been in
Stalled in the hat department Of Mark /
l.. Davis department store, which was
built and designed by Milford work
men. Willard Morgan did the carpen-
ter work and Byard P Burn did the
decorating. 1t is nine feet long, sixb
feet high and three feet wide.
Many Milford people remember John
y. Helbling, who was q shoemaker here
thirty years ago, and will be sorry to
earn that he killed himself at his shop
n Dover last Monday morning. He
lad been drinking and shot himself
through the heart with a revolver at an
arly hour and was found by a customer
bout eight O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Y. P. S. c. E. Committees.

President Holzmueller has amor ged
the following committees for the ensu,
ing six menths-ApTil 1st to October 1st
Prayer Meeting Committee.-Edn Barker
Eme Davidson, May Foulk, Cora Sipple, Hes.
ter Sipple, Mrs. s. Z. Evans, Jr.
Lookout.-Mary Barker, Ida Rosa, Bena
short, Mrs. II. L. Bunstein, Wv. Daugherty.
SOcial-W. E. Lank, Mrs. J. g. Dawson,
Elizabeth Stidham, Grace Brooks, Florence
Daniels, Clara Daniels, Emma Ross, J. H.
Missionary.-Airs. r. s. Welcome, Mrs. H.
L Bunstsin, Mrs. g. d. Smeallie. Mrs. J. H.
Humes. W. NJ. Vinyard.
WelcOme.-Jacob Rosa, DR.. F. p. Ruhl, W,
W. Daugherty, ]. j. FOulk, Smith Wilson,
Donnan Holzmueller.
Music.-s. c. Evans, Jr.. Mary Barker. Eliza
beth Stidham, Flossie Hallett, Lillian Kesler,
Margaret HOlzmueller, W. NJ Vinyard, W. E.
Lank q. d. SmealIie.
Sunday School.-G. ID. Smeallie, Mrs. ]. p.
Carmean, Mrs. w. W. Daugherty, Mrs. Arthrr
Russell.
Flower and DecOratiOn.-Mr. g. D. Smeallie
Mrs. F. P. Ruhl, Ida Rosa Jennie Titus, Virgie
Truitt, Minerva Sipple.
Press.-Lena Short, Edna Barker, s. O.
Evans, Jr.
Executive-Edna Barker, Mary Barker, W.
e. Lank, Mrs. 4. 8. Welcome, Jacob Rosa, 8,
c. Evans, Jr., q. d. Smeallie, Mrs. Smeallie,
Lena Short.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
JAILBREAKER COOK
CAUGHT IN WILMINGTON

Jesse Cook, cOlOred, "a years old, who
escaped from the Sussex county jail at
Georgetown, together with a number
of other prisoners, two years and six
months ago, was arrested in Whining.
ton last Saturday night. He was found
on the "cosst," " saloon section patrc-
nized by blacks and whites.
He was serving three years sentence
for stabbing Daniel Douglass, also col
Ored, near Milford, and had been in
prison but six months when he escaped.
Cook declared that he had lived in
Wilmington continuously for year.
Captain Of Police Thomas A. Kane
has discovered that about a year ago
q, ok had colOred woman arrested for
theft and actually appeared against her
in the Municipal Court, under an as
sumed name. He has been returned to
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Kent County Jurors.


The following grand jury for the Gen
eraI Sessions Court of Kent county fol
eyear, petit jury for the April term o.
Superior and General Sessions Courts
and special jury for Oyer and TermineI
Court nave been drawn as follows:
Grand Jurors-First district, W. o,
Hoffecker, Theodore StrattOn; Second,
Edward Paradee. George w. Collins,
Benjamin Moore Third, Herman An.
derson, Thomas L. Mason ; Fourth,
Joseph RASH John S. Bickling; Fifth,
Frank Rowan, JohA Sheets, Daniel
Farrow, Jr.; Sixth, Robert J. Raughley,
Samuel Minher, William A. Dill, ST.;
Seventh, Levi G. Sterner, JOnn Hart
man; Eighth, William Z. Goodwin,
Frank Rice, John H. Anderson, Ninth,
W.B. Turner, OmarJ Franklin; Tenth,
Elias Townsend, Theodore Townsend.
Petit Jurors Fist District, Minor
H. Appleton, Theodore MannOn, R. E.
Cantwell Second, Joseph Rash, HOus-
pyA "A OuiDAEtuf NouiG l. SNAAAH
Third, Robert N. Pearson. Alfred H.
Caleb Boggs Fourth, Millard
Moore, John Smith, Nathan Bickling
Fifth, William SatteI field, Henry Dorz
back, MalcOm Hope Sixth, Thomas
Bell, Jr., Benjamin H. McKnatt, John
5. Clark Seventh. Robert J. Fisher,
George w. Walheater, George B. Ker
,ey Eighth, Isaac J. Moore, Frank |
Harry P. Knots; Ninth,
George w. Harrington, Henry G. Flem
ng, Robert J. Booth Tenth, G. Chester
Marshall, Nathaniel f. ench, Robert q.
Richards.
Special JurOrs-First district, Joseph
Walter F. Keith, Frank E.
9ostles; Second, Joseph Vaughn, Moul-
on Richards; Third, James E. Vaughn,
-ohn L. Bradley, Mason w. Bailey
Fourth, George Roadway Howard Rash;
fifth. William NJ. Hazel, William r.
Daniel Mifflin Sixth, Albert
Warren, Benton W. Raughley, James
J. Masten Seventh, James w. Cats,
William H. Consrd Eighth, James L.
ssrcus, William S. Jones Ninth, John
'ordray, George Day Booth. Tenth,
Allen Vinyard, Heber Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Money Not Included in Sale.

An interesting case was before the
Superior Court last week, that of Mary
W. Bsrrstt's administrators VS.. stephen
H. Evans. Mr. Evans, it seems, pur-
chased an old desk at the sale of Mrs.
Barrett's father, and, it is claimed,
found in one Of the drawers $50 in green.
backs. The Bsrretts, hearing Of the find,
demanded the money from Mr.. Evans.
Evans claimed that the amount found
was only S., but it was proven that he
was seen by ether parties counting the
money. Upon the refusal Of Evans to
pay over more than the S5, the suit was
brought. The case occupied the stten.
ton Of the court all Of Monday after.
noon and part Of Tuesday morning.
The jury rendered a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for $50, the amount sued
for, with interest from the time the
bureau was bought.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
City Of Milford Makes First Trip.

With full cargo Of freight and several
horses, aud a passenger list of fifty, the
steamer City of Milford started last
Monday morning on her first scheduled
trip on the route between Milford and
Philadelphia. There was gOOdly num-
Der at the New Wharf, two miles below
Milford, to see her off. Her cargo was
made up largely with truck baskets
from the Milford Lumber Company
for New Jersey large lot of sweet pO-
tatoes; large quantity Of onion sets in
bags old lion, and country produce.
A very low run Of tides that day caused
the steamer to lose one tide in getting
out over the flats, but she went out on
the evening tide. A high northwest
wind blew the water down the bay,
and the same experience fell to the lot
Of the other steamboats, from Delaware,
and was not the misfortune Of the City
Of Milford alone.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
ODD Fellows Anniversary.

Next Thursday night the local Odd
Fellows will celebrate the 87th ami.
versaFy Of Odd Fellowship, by an en-
tertainment and banquet, which will
he served in Armory Hall. Each MEM
Der is entitled to bring his wife or q
friend, and the affair is expected to be
attended by at least two hundred Odd
Fellows and their guests. 1t will be q
fine affair. Crystal FOunt Lodge will
attend the Avenue M. E. Church as 3
body next Sunday morning, when
memorial sermon will be preached by
Rev. George P. Jones. All Odd Fellows
are invited to join with them.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Shawnee Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. BaTdeI, of Eldred
Pa, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. @. Howe last week. Mr.. Bardeu is
jOne of the most successful merchants
bf Eldred and while here fell in love
with Little Delaware.
Mr.. D. H. lsaacs, OF Harrington, was
visitor in this neighbOrhood Saturday
and Sunday. \
I Rev. N. o. Gibson preached his fare
/well sermon last Sundy evening which
was enjoyed by all who attended. We
were grieved to hear he was to leave
us. Mr.. F. H. Mullinesux will preach
his first sermon next Sunday. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Vibbert was sent as a delegate
to the convention held at MiddletOwn,
April 18th and 18th.
Miss Ratie Donovan has returned
home after spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. James Harding.
Miss Lizzie Owens, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Charles
Short.
Mr.. Harry Krick was called to Penn
sylvania to attend the funeral of his
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. B. WoOdall en-
tertained a number of their friends to a
dinner party Friday afternoon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mid.
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manser,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Howe and nieces,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lenex and daugh-
ter. REA.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
New century Club.

Last Monday, April 10th, was the
seventh and last of a series Of lectures
and papers on ''The History Of Greece. d
The following program was rendered
Music, instrumental solo, Miss McCabe
lecture, "Socrates," Rev. Howard 7.
Quigg, Of Georgetown. The lecture i'm.
pressed every one with its originality
OF thought, force Of dictiOn, climatic
periods with vividness of portrayal,
which held the audience spell-bOund
for an hour. Mr.. Quigg is an impress
sive speaker. At the close Of the lecture
Miss Syrens ]. Hall, chairman Of His
tory, presented Mr. Quigg a framed
picture Of his favorite poet, Shakespeare,
which he accepted and expressed his
appreciation Of the gift in few well
chosen remarks. This day proved to
be red letter day in the Club calendar.
The thanks and appreciation Of all
members and friends OF the Club are
hereby extended to Miss Hall, under
whose management this splendid series
Of lectures have been presented to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Easter Sunday at Presbyterian Church

The chorus choir and the fine organ
added much to the celebration Of Eas-
ter at the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. A large congregation gathered
for the morning service, despite the
threatening skies. The program was
carried cut as published last week. The
sermon was full of the joy and hope of
EasteItide and the music was greatly
enjoyed. The session Of the Sunday
School and the Easter prayer meeting
Of the. Christian EndeavOr Society were
full Of interest. The evening service
opened with an organ recital by s. G.
Evans, Jr., the OrgaHist Of the church,
followed by the singing of the Easter
Cantats, "The Conquering King" by
the chorus choir. The music was beauti-
full and each number was admirably
sung, showing good training and care
full rehearsal. The auditorium was filled
to overlooking and many were the ex-
pressions Of appreciation Of the efforts
Of the singers and Organist in pTOdue-
ing such a splendid musical program.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
A Lecture.

A lecture will be delivered in the
Avenue NJ. E. Church next Monday
evening, April 2Srd, by Miss Rhena E.
g. Mosher. Subject, Possibilities for
Young People" Miss Blanche Brown,
the noted viOlinist OF Dover, who so
ably assisted in making the Easter ser
vice 60 interesting, will be present to
give several selections. A solo by Miss
May HOlcomb, and special music by
chOiIs, to which the public are all cor.
daily invited.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
MRS. REBA STILL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

The following article of news was
telegraphed from Millville, New Jersey,
last Friday, about former residents Of
Milford and a vessel that sails from here:
"'I'll kill myself, in spite Of you, cried
Mrs. Rebs Still, wife of Captain James
Still, of the grain schooner Ethel after
two attempts to drain bottle that, it
is believed, contained laudanum, had
been fOile6 by the vigilance of the cap
tain and his crew, and then threw ber-
self from the wharf at the Millville
Grain Compsny's Mill. Two Of the
crew pulled her from the river. Mrs
Still declares that her husband is un1
faithful to her, and that she will yet
kill herself, to give him the notoriety
which, she says, he deserves"
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Here and There.

A ten acre lot One-half mile south oi
Bridgeville sold recently fOr$165 per acre
Farmers were very busy last week in
the neighborhOOd OF BridgevilIe setting
strawberry plants.
The outlook is very good for large
crop Of strawberries in this neighbor-
hood of Bridgeville.
Some Superior strawberry vines we're
in full bloom on David w. ReyRoids'
farm near Bridgeville last week.
The bridge at Sharp's old mill, three
miles northeast of Brldgeville is in
very dangerous condition. 1t should
be attended to at once.
One Of the oldest and largest white
oaks in Sussex county was cut down
last week one and One-half miles west
Of Greenwood. 1t measured about 81
feet across the stump.
The following men have lost their
wives by death within the last six
months in the neighbOrhood Of Green.
wood Edward Russell, Isaac Wiley, |
William Tucker, George Moore, Man.
ship Wiley and Albert Dawson.
The fruit and produce buyers at
Bfidgeville will not buy any kind of
fruit or produce unless the package has
name and address Of grower on it. This
is in compliance with the laws Of Della
ware. This law will likely do away
with stove piping fruit.
Edward Lynch, Of Greenwood, has a
Morgan horse that is A years old this
spring. He can be- seen nearly every
day to an express wagon on the streets
of that town doing his work like six.
year-old. This horse is one of the most
in the State.
P. r. Dill, who bought the Delaware
Hotel at Frederick, has made many
to the interest of the
house III the way of papering and paint !
ing. Mr.. Dill is an up to. date hotel !
man and makes an effort to give the
public all comforts that he
possibly can.
One Of the oldest houses in Sussex
county stands four miles west Of Bridge.
7ille. This house is over one hundred
years old and from the appearance Of
he bricks, which were made in Eng :
and, and the woodwork, il not burned I
t will stand for another hundred years.
The woodwork in the hall and parlor \
s hand carved. The shingles are over +
wo feet long. This farm is now owned o
" Hugh Martin. On a tomb in an old T
,urying ground about one hundred feet
rom the house there is inscribed the h
lame of David Richards. the man that I,
,uIlt this house. He died December 8
9Th, 1916. ROVER. I,
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
TOWN COUNCIL
PASSES ORDINANCE.

AT a special meeting held by the
Town CounciI Of Milford last Tuesday
evening, the matter OF granting a route
to the proposed trolley line was dis
GUESSED and au ordinance passed for that
purpose.
The line as laid ont would enter the
town at the extreme end Of North street,
pass down it to Front, thence west to
Railroad avenue, thence south to Cau-
sey avenue, then east to Walnut street,
then south 10 Second street then east
to the town limits. The trolley COM
pany will be compelled to maintain
the entire length Of North street from
curb to curb at its expense under super
vision of the town and the entire route
for two feet each side of its track and
the centres. 1t will also be compelled
to light its entire route through the
town at its own expense.
Council did not fix the tax rate for
the year; but did fix the poll, or per
capita tax at 81 the same as last year.
This means that man without prop
erty in real estate, but with any amount
of personal property, pays but 81 for
the privilege of the lights, police pro
lection, fire protection and the comfort
of town like Milford very light tax
indeed, and one that every male citizen
should pay willingly.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
CalhOun's District.

After a four weeks idleness to make
repairs, the saw mills of Reed Brothers
has resumed operations. This gives en-
plOyment to large number Of laborers,
and farmers are greatly accommodated,
by reason of the fact that the mill does
custom saving for them; for this reason
many are making repairs to out buildings
and farm fences.
Five of John Coverdales' family, and
Mrs. Sallie Morris, a very aged lady have
the measles.
VIM. Wroten is having a new dwelling
built on his lands near Jefferson X Roads
and when completed will have very
pretty place.
There is an excellent prospect for a
large crop of fruit of all kinds in this
section.
Wheat never looked better at this sea-
son, and the country looks prosperous.
A box social was held at Calhouns
school house last Friday night. Charley
shew will have picnic at the end of the
school term.
VIM. B. Morgan and Mrs. Henry Clay
Jones are on the sick list
Samuel Houston died on the 18th inst.
Of from pleurisy; he resided with Thos.
Davis, near Reynolds Mill.
Everybody works in this district; in
Guiding the old man, and this is our time
to get busy.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
EASTER DANCE.
The Most Select Dance Of the Season
Given by Our Young Ladies.

On Easter Monday night one OF the
mest delightful dances given recently
was held in the New Century Club
Drawing Rooms. Music furnished by
Prof Revbold's orchestra, assisted by
Miss Pierce, was very fine. About
eleven o'clock refreshments were served
after which dancing was resumed until
one O'Clock, every one expressing Iegr'
that the delightful had come to a close
Among those present were the follow
ing; The patronesses being Mrs. J. B
Smith, Mrs G. w. Marshall Mrs. A
D. Marshall, Mrs. G. II. Hall, Mrs. ].
W. Welch, Mrs. Allen Jones, Mrs. J.
q. Wilson, Mrs. Fisher Pierce, Mrs. J.
S. Short. The Misses Mccoy, Smyrna /;
Miss Nina Hall, David Sipple, Phila
delphia; Helen Carroll Oak Lane, Pa. !;
Lydia Watson, Dover; Mrs. George D.
TTuitt, DR.. William Marshall, Jr., L
L Johnson, Wilmington Mrs. J. G.
TTuitt, Lena and Eliza Short, Mary E
Smith, Laura Hall, Nan Wilson Bessie
). Reynolds, Mildred Causey, Beulah
Lewis, Ida Draper, Hettie Latchum.
Messrs. Max Wilson, John Krsmlich,
Chester and Samuel Marshall, J. Hall
1. d. Short, Harry Pierce,
William Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
PubIie Sale.

The personal property Of Joseph Car
psntsr, deceased, viii be sold at public
sale at his late home near stayiOnsville,
on Tuesday, May lst. See advertise
ment in this paper aud also posters for
particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
A Box Social.

This evening there will be q "bOx
social" held in Cedar Grove School
House, District III, Cedar Neck, near
Titus farm, the proceeds nom which
will be for the Sunday School, which
is held there. ALI are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Pretty La sh at Vinysrd's.

The launch last Saturday at the ship
yards Of the VinyArd Ship Building
Company In Milford, Of the largest yes.
sci to be propelled by gasoline Oh the
Atlantic coast, was very successful
affair, and the builders are to be con-
graduated. They lauRched another,
smaller, vessel OF the same kind Mon
dav afternoon