davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
Personal.

If any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Bright's disease or di-
abetes. Delay gives the disease
stronger foothold aud you should not
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28

Insist upon De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes but there
is one original. 1t is healing, soothing
and especially good for piles. Sold By
Hills Pharmacy. ID "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28

The coal consumed by the battle-
ship feet on its trip around the
world will cost our government over
$5, 900, 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28

The court has decided that Harry
K. Thaw, the murderer of Stanford
White, is still insane, and he will have
to remain in an asylum.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
GRADUATES.

Almira Frances merchent.
Edith Stuart Gardner.
Stanton Henry Cady.
Ruth Licklider.
Bernice Elizabeth Fairall.
Mary Lourana Myers.
Dorothy Frances Jackson.
Sarah Folk.
Julia Campbell Koontz.
John Allen Reinhart.
Roy Lands Staley.
Hammond Lands Staley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE I TO GRADE q
FROM GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3.

Kingsley Conner. Charles Lemen,
Dennis Link, Price Lucas, Robert Mil
Ter, Williamson Mcdonald, Roscoe
Shackleford, Harry Snyder, Millard
Wilson, Edna Billmyer, Leila Carpen-
ter, Julia Terrell, Edna Fulk, Mamie
Koontz. Head marks, Mamie Koontz
Ist, Willard Wilson I'D. Best speller,
Harry Snyder. Not missing day, Ju-
liza Ferrell
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE 4 10 GRADE S.

Eleanor Crowl, Helen Domer, Elsie
Little, Lillian Melester, Lea Mckee,
Mabel Reinhart, Lillian Sanb over, Min
ME Swain, William Cookus, Charles
Byers, Robert Banks, David Folk, Wei
ton Hutton, Charles Kidwiler, John Kid
wiler, Kirkland Mckee, Charles Rog-
ers, Joe Miller, Wilbur Stephens, Ell
mer Tenant, Creighton Tabb, Clayton
Myers, Strother Athey, Ralph Smith,
William Lemen. Head marks, Minnie
Swain. Present every day, William
Cookus, Charles Rogers aud Elsie Lit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4.

Olive Athey, Almira Byers, Katherine
Crowl, Sallie Hill, Mary Reinhart, Min
nie Rowe, Agnes Stephens, Louise Van
Metre, Charles Lee Hutton, Charles
Kretzer, Wilbert Mundey, Howard
Koontz, Reedie Myers, Jerry Phillips.
Headmarks, Louise VanMetre Ist. Chas.
Kretzer I'D. Present every day, Charles
Lee Hutton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
Graded School Commencement.

The closing exercises of the Shep.
herdstown Graded School were held
Yesterday morning under the direc.
ton of Prof. F. A. Byerly, principal.
A large number of the patrons and
friends of the school attended the ex-
ercises, which were very interesting.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Charles
Ghisein, a song was sung by the
school, and then followed essays by
Lourana Myers. Sarah Folk and Stan.
ton Cady, declarations by Ruth Lick
lider and Edith Gardner, the valedic.
tory being delivered by Almira Mer-
chent. A duet was sung very sweet.
" by Berenice Fairall and Maud Ae-
Donald. The diplomas were present
ed by Rev. DR.. Haithco1 in pleasing
address, and a gold medal, offered for
the best l-'round student, was award
ed to Almira Merchent in appropriate
words by the donor, q. L. Snyder.
Prof. Littler presented the prizes in
penmanship awarded to one student in
each grade, the winners being Edith
Gardner, Grace Hill, Ruth Koontz,
Marian Billmyer, Will Cookus, Olive
Athey, Dennis Link and Charles Mus
ser.
Prof Byerly, the faithful and eff
cient principal Of the school for the
past three years, read the list of pro-
motions, and then made few remarks
concerning the work of the school and
his relation to it. Julia Koontz, of
the graduating class, presented him
with beautiful bouquet Of flowers as
evidence of their regard, to which he
made fitting response.
The following are the promotions in
several grades Of the school:
FROM GRADE TO GRADE 2.
Katherine Boswell, Sallie Morgan
Hodges, Nancy Butts, Clara Jones, Mar
garet Daley, Amelia Demory, Charles
Musser, Harry Melester, Russell Hen
son, George Lucas, Edgar Knode, Kear-
ney Licklider, Earl Carpenter, John
Hill, Elliott Turner, Guy KEGS, William
Rush. Prizes for most headmarks were
won by William Rush and Sallie Nor
gan Hodges. William Rush was pres
eut every day
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8.

Mary Byerly, Mary Stanley, Ora
Swain, Dora Swain, Evelyn Billmyer,
Dallas Arthur, Anna Humr1ckhouse'
Charlotte Remnant, Ruth Petrie, Mae
Belle Little, Helen Butler, yesta Kret-
ger, Grace Hill, Arthur Petrie, Palmer
Cady, William Miller, Henry Shepherd,
Douglas Frazier, John Entler, Clarence
Myers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE S TO GRADE s.

Elizabeth Boswell, Marian Billmyer,
Irene Entler, Fleet Koontz, Laura
Licklider, Mabel Cofinberger, Nellie
Magaha, Mary Triplett, Milton Fairall,
George Knode, Wardell Mcdonald,
Karl Hill, Robert Crowl, Harry Kret-
ger, Daniel Folk, Willie Grubbs, Guy
Grubbs, Harry Grubbs, David Jones,
Willie Weber, R. D. Shipley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28
FROM GRADE s 70 GRADE Z.

Mittie Humrickhouse, Ruth Knott,
Margaret Osbourn, Maud Mcdonald,
Josephine Show, Mildred Smith, Helen
Boswell, Margaret Border, Catharine
Wysoug, Sidney Kearfott, Ruth Koontz,
Bertha Baker Eleanor Carpenter, Ma
ry Butts, Elmer Byers, Vaughn Bowly,
Raleigh Shaffer, Daniel Shipley, Rms
sell Sanbower, Everett Kretzer, Raleigh
Donley, Llewellyn Potts, Charles Luz
cas-. Head marks, Ruth Knott Ist, Ev-
eretf Krether nd
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-28

very uodfy nay VloPs "ueae 40 wv
ing splendidly, and harvest will soon
be here, as the grain is maturing fast.
Frank T. Grove, for many years a
well-known resident of Shepherds.
town, left last Saturday for the Con-
federate Soldiers Home at Pikesvills,
near Baltimore, where he expects to
spend his remaining days. He was
admitted to the home through the in
fuence of a Shepherdstown lady, who
interested Mrs. M. L. Tegmeyer, Of
Baltimore, one of the officials of the in.
stitution. Mr.. Grove is native Of
Maryland and was a soldier in the
Confederate army during the Civil
War. The soldiers home is a we'll
conducted and comfortable place, and
about hundred Confederate veterans
are cared for there.
It's no trouble for Sunshine"
Hawks to entertain an audience, and
the people who gathered in the col
lege auditorium last Thursday night
were edited and pleased from begin
ming to end of his lecture. Mr.. Hawks
has been here before, and every time
he comes he gets better. Cheerful,
hopeful, optimistic, he radiates sun.
shine, and it does anyone good to hear
him. And yet it is not all laughter
with him. for he has sufficient pathos
in his talk and enough seriousness to
remind us that the sunshine is the
brighter becauseof the occasional shsd-
ows. Mr.. Hawks is an apostle Of
brightness-long may he live to help
drive away the blues.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
John z. Truitt Hurt.

John E. Truitt while out horseback
riding, on Wednesday afternoon late,
met with a serious accident. He was
riding down North Front street and
when directly opposite the Masonic
Temple, a dog ran out in front of the
horse, causing the animal to rear in
such a way as to fall and throw Mr..
Truitt against the porch Of the Masonic
Temple which resulted in badly lacer-
ating the back part of his head, and
spraining one leg. The fall was so
heavy that at first it was feared that
there was conclusion OF the brain. DR..
J. Lynn Pratt was summoned at once
to the store Of the Kent Drug Company
where Mr.. Truitt was taken, and gave
him the necessary medical and surgical
aid. After the wounds were dressed
Mr.. Truitt was taken to the Windsor
Hotel, where he rooms. At this writ
ing the patient is much improved and
no serious Developments are expected.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
The Milford Band.

The Milford Band, under the diTec-
ton of Frank D. Berst, has made rapid
Improvements. 1t is the intention Of
the members to keep Prof. Berst here
and have the honor Of Milford having
one Of the best bands in the State. They
are under quite an expense, SO when
the band Tenders you delightful Sere-
made help the boys along by cOntribu-
ting literally. Prof. Berst has booked
the band for a number Of engagements
so help the boys along and in return
when the pleasant summer evenings
come the band will render weekly
concerts in the different parts Of Mil
ford. Prof. Berst announces for the
present the dances will be discontinued
as it was not a paying proposition. The
Band is open for engagements at short
notice,
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
A PIucky Boy.

What might have been a very sad
accident was averted by George May
Abbott, the little fivs-year old son Of
William G. Abbott Of SOUTH Milford.
Last Wednesday DelnO, the niDe-year-
old son Of Charles Mag, and little
George were playing in the new house
under course Of construction near their
homes. The elder boys hat fell through
the floor into the cellar, and in trying
to get it he was caught by the head and
was fast strangling to death. Plucky
little George while looking on his active
mind was working, and seiziDg his little
playmate by the hands tried to pull
him out but his strength was not suf
ficient for one heavier than he. Then
he ran down the cellar and tried to
push the older boy by the feet but still
gained no success in his efforts. The
little fellow then notified his mother
and it took the combined strength of
both mother and grandmother to take
the boy out of his dangerous position.
He was cut under the arms, but not
serious, and has recovered from his
severe strangling. George May, when
you see a thing needed to be done, do it.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
CONGRESSMAN BURTON
INTRODUCES PENSION BILL

Representative Burton Of Delaware
last Monday introduced bill in Con.
gress to give a pensiOAable status under
the general pension laws to the officers
aud mes Of the Fifth and Sixth Della
ware Regiments ia the Civil War, who
saw 80 days service either in the State,
or outside Of the State, and also to their
windows and minor children. Up to
the present time the members Of these
regiments have been denied pensions
because Of q ruling at Washington
that they were not in actual service
80 daysewhich is denied by members
OF the regiments, who have documents
in support OF their claim that they
were in service for alOnger period than
so days.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOniclet
During the Week.

Mrs. Ella A. Call is visiting friends
in Philadelphia this week.
Imlly Abbott spent Sunday in Dags-
borO the guest Of Miss Atkins.
Miss Saxton, Of Wilmington, is a
guest Of Mics Eeva Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Wilcox Spent d
few days in Wilmington this week.
Miss May FOulk is spending the
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Capt. E. V. HendrixsOn aud wife are
on an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Frank Wingate, OF the Dover Delaw'
arean visited this Office on Saturday.
Miss Mary E. Holland is in Laurel,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. K.
FOOks.
Mrs. w. Hsnce Chambers, Of Lewes,
is the guests of her mother, Mrs. Lima
Cannon.
Mrs. Lena Jones and Miss Emily
Jones have returned from a weeks
visit in Philadelphia.
John T. Crouch, wife and Grand
daughter, Of Milton, visited relatives in
Milford on Friday last.
Miss Ethel NJ. Hugg will go to Phila-
delphia this afternoon to spend Sunday
as the guests OF Miss Grace Parvis.
Capt q. G. Magee returned on Tues
day from Lewes and Rehoboth where
he spent week on a cunning trip.
Charles E. Treidler, Of Dover, visited
his many friends in Milford this week,
and attended the Masonic DEDICATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrington, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Harrington.
Frank G. Robinson, Of Pulaski, Va,
who has been the guest of his mother,
Mrs. George Ross, for the past 10 days,
returned home on Sunday.
Miss Estella Holden, of Cedar Neck,
has returned home after spending three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hammond, of near Milford.
James H. Salisbury, Of Delaware
county New York, was the guests OF
his sister, Mrs. A. Allen, this week. II
was his first visit to Delaware in four
teen years.
Joshua S. Gray and daughter, Miss
Lillian, Of Marson, Nd, are the guests
Of Mrs. Emaline Gray. This is Mr..
Gray's first visit to his old birthplace
in forty years.
Misses Emma Sipple, Elizabeth
Burn, Ellen Morris and Mrs. Harry E.
Messick were entertained by Miss Art
Morrow on Wednesday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. L. L Dunhsm, l0l3 Park
Place. Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
John ". Csusey Entertains.

After occupying his new residence on
Causey avenue last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Causey sent invitations TO
all the mechanics who took part in
erecting their new residence, to be
their guests at an elaborate supper on
Friday evening last. Mr.. and Mrs.
Causey are noted for their ability as
entertainers, and on this occasion they
were at their best. Those present had
the time Of their lives, and have voted
Mrs. Causey and John to be the most
hospitable people Of Milford. Those
present were VIM. L. TOTbert, con-
tractor; John W.. Ratcliff, builder ;
Samuel o. WilkersOn, Harry Wilker-
son, Joseph T. Rogers, John Ratcliff,
James h. Harrington, P. T. Causey,
Jr, William T. Banning and John P.
CarmeRn.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
FATE OF LOCAL OPTION
NOW IN HANDS OF COURT

The fate of local option in Delaware
is now in the hands of the New Castle
County Court Of General Sessions. Ar
gument on the attack made against
the victory Of the "drys" in Kent and
Sussex counties at the special election
throughout this State last November
was comp pleted last Thursday afternoon,
whereupOn the court took the subject
under consideration. It is not likely
that the court will render an early de-
cisien, as there is a large amount Of
data and briefs to go over. It is likely
that the case will be taken to the Su.
preme Court, no matter what the deci-
sion Of the General Sessions Court is,
and In that case it would probably be
argued at the June term Ofthe Supreme
Court. The case was predieated on in
dictments found against three negroes,
John Wesley Fountain, James Mason
and Vaughn Ballard for violations In
connection with the late special elec'
ton. Their liberation or imprisonment
depends upon the finding of the court.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
SHORT LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs about
Milford and Vicinity.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
Will meet in Wilmington next year.
A bigdelegation of Bryan roOters will
attend the Bryan meeting and banquet
in Wilmington, Friday night, January
3lst.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
L. B. Graves, at her home on North
Front street, next Tuesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
Sllas HinsOn, a bachelor living at
Cedar Greek drawbridge, was stricken
with paralysis on Thursday Of last
week, affecting his right side.
More shells are being placed on the
Shawnee road leading from Milford.
This policy will soon make fine drive
way, and is worth the money it costs.
Everybody who can read knows that
there is an ordinance in this town pro-
hibiting splitting on the sidewalks, so
that the splitting must be done by those
who cannot read.
A few goods boxes are left on the side
walks by merchants Of Milford over
night. They are a Ruisauces.espec'
tally on Walnut streets. Boys would
do we'll to make bon fires of them.
There was a grand house. warming at
Bivens Donovan's, at east side Of South
Milford, last week. 1t was one of the
few memories that remain through after
life, with those who participated. There
was a band of five pieces, much music,
lots Of dancing and few acrobatic
stunts.
Susan Burton, aged 81 years, died at
her home in Cedar Neck, near Brick
Granery. on Saturday morning, Janu'
ary 18th, 1903, after an illness Of a few
days. She was one of the few old time
colored women who are greatly re-
spected in the South by white people,
and there are many who feel her pass
ing away with regret.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Evidence Of RhIskey Being Sold.

Last Sunday there was gathering
Of the whiskey drinking element at and
about Walnut and Water streets, sign
that Whiskey was close at hand. Then
there were seversl-sll we'll known
whiskey drinkers periodically who
showed the effects of the liquor. From
signs to plain to disregard there must
be whiskey dispensing joint on Water
streer North MilfoTd-snd another in
South MilfOrd-but the latter is cop-
Quoted much more cutely than the
North Milford affair. Its time to act
and make an example Of both cases.
It's the only way to make prohibition
laws effective. There has been no dis
order resulting from these sales other
than to the eye.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Negro Shot at SeafOrd.

One Of the first raids on speakeasies
was made at SeafOrd last Saturday
when twenty.three bottles Of whiskey
were found by Magistrate George s.
Parks and Constable Thompson at the
home Of Charles Elliott, negro, living
at Greenabaum Grove. The officers
went there that morning and made q
search. They discovered 3 regular bar
room well stocked. When Elliott re.
turned to the speakeasy after the Of
ficers' depart> e. ''e met fa9r'iy, another
negro, when he accused Of informing
on him. Without warning Elliott shot
him twice through the back. GoIdy 5
condition is serious, both bullets having
penetrated the kidneys. The victiG
was on his way TO the undertaken at
the time, his wife having died the day
before. The probable murderer made
his escape into Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
obituary.
LrEnsAY-
80 days.

Mrs. Annie V. Lindsay widow Of
Eugene J. Lindsay, and sister OF Mis-.
Charles Watson Of Milford, died in
Philadelphia on Friday, January 10th,
1908. Funeral services were held at the
home Of her brother, C. H. Baker, on
Tuesday afternoon and interment made
at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
DONOVAN.
Miss RhOda +. Donovan, youngest
daughter of Ruben Donovan, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark HIll.
at Redden, Delaware, on Monday morn
ing, January 10th, 1908, ,oftyphOid fever,
aged IS years, II months and 20 days,
For three years past she had attended
the Milford High School and was very
bright student. Her class sent beauti-
full memento in the shape Of blooming
flowers. Funeral services were held at
McColley's Chapel at II O'Clock on
Wednesday, Rev. G. S. Thomas Officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the ceme-
terry adjoining the chapel by s. J. VII.
son & Sou, funeral directors.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Schubert symphony Club.

Two hundred reserved seat tickets
have been sold for the entertainment
to be given by the Schubert Symphony
Club aud Lady Quartette in ArmOry
Hall on Monday evening, January 9th.
If this phenomenal sale continues the
house will be packed from pit to dome.
The Schubert Company is, perhaps,
the highest grade, all star club Milford
music lovers have ever had the pleasure
of hearing. There isn't a dull moment
from the beginning to the end Of the
performance. Miss De Grasse's humOr-
GUS readings are Of the highest order.
There are six artists in the caste. Mr..
Purcell is said to be the third viOlinist
in America today. Tickets are now on
sale at Matthews Drug Store. Admis-
sion 25, 80 and so cents. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press says: 1.-THE Schubert
Symphony Club is as versatile as it is
talented, and the program rendered at
the Peoples Church last evening was
as enjoyable as it was varied" The
Denver Daily News says: "It is rarely,
indeed, that Denver is favored with
such vocal execution and instrumental
as we'll. 1t was a rare privilege, thor
oughly appreciated by the audience, to
listen to the wonderful voices Of the
quartette in their harmonious blending
and surprising range, and there was
not q number on the program but Sc
cured an encore"
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
SnceessluI OperaliOn.

Edward NJ. Davis of Philadelphia,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Davis Of
Milford, who was hurt in a Railroad
accident about two menths ago, and
who was attended to by doctors in
Wilmington without success, was oper-
ated on by Drs. George w. and William
Marshall, Jr., on Friday Of last week,
and is able now to use his arm and
thinks his home physicians are the
best, after spending seven weeks in
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
indications Of Scarlet Fever.

Willis johnson, the 2-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson, is
quite sick at the residence Of his grand
father, William A. TTuitt, 1t is reported
that he has scarlet fever. AT this writ
ing, Wednesday, the house had not
been tagged and it is evidence that the
attending physician is awaiting devel.
opement Of the case before it is def
~itely reported.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Schools Closed This Week.

Several cases Of fever, which were
puzzling to the physicians some dag
nosing it "scarlet fever" and others
calling it "malerial," developed in
children attending the public schools
last week and, to be on the safe side
the Board of Education closed all
schools for this week, and disinfected
the buildings. No new cases have been
reported up to date
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Milford Lumber Company to Move Plant.

One Of the most important industries
of the town Of Milford is the large bas'
ket and crate works operated and owned
by the Milford Lumber Company. The
works at present are located on leased
ground along the MispilliOn, which is
hemed in by Abbott's shipyard and
Hirsch's cannery so it cansOt expand
it's ground surface for operations. The
company now has three immense stOr-
age sheds filled with baskets ready for
this springs trade. and finds its bust
ness growing. To enable it to enlarge,
lot Of five acres located directly along
the railrod and opposite James B. Gill
christ's home place, has been purchased
from Nathaniel Thomas, and during
the present year it is intended to move
the works to this site, where there is
room a plenty.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Escaped BurgIar Recaptured.

Richard Wright, alias Dick Wright,
a notorious burgular and jail breaker,
who has escaped from Georgetown Jail
three different times, was captured on
Monday, in Portsmouth, Va. and
Sheriff Pritchett left at once on the re-
ceipt of a telegram from the authorities
there. Mr.. Pntchett will bring him
hack to GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
The BeIIed Buzzard.

Frisby Kirby, in Milford Neck, has
caught the buzzard which has been fly
ing about in lower Kent county for a
week or more. The bird was almost
starved to death, and the bell attached
to it was as large as a good sized tea
cup. Mr.. Kirby would like to learn who
put the bell on the buzzard, and how
long it has been there.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Public Sales.

Walter johnson will sell his personal
property at public sale at his home on
the Henry Vineyard farm, . miles north
of Houston, on Tuesday, January 9Sth,
1908. For particulars see advertisement
in this paper and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
RemOdeIine Store.

The firm Of Pierce & Carmean have
begun the work Of remOdeling the in
terror of their store. They expect to
convert all Of their space into one large
Commodious room.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
wan BuiId Next Sprine.

A new residence will be built next
spring by William V. sipple, Jr., on
one of the lots on Railroad avenue, near
the ice plant. Permit to extend the
private sewer on that avenue and lay
water pipes to the lot, has been given
by the Street Committee Of Council
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Took OuI Marrlage LIeense.

Joseph Adams of Milford, Delaware,
and Elizabeth Wiener, 1885 North
Lawrence street, Philadelphia, have
been granted a marriage license in the
latter city.