Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
ODl0Ur.

blasts would have dissiI 'ted. Ihere "as
an entertainment giver by the NJ L
Sunday School on Thursday even
ing atthe church, which was largely
attended and much eu Dyed. Services
we're held at the P. Z Church at . CLOCK
On Christmas morning which were at
ended by few. No services were held
the other churches. There was but
ie drunk on the streets and he soon
lied himself up in the alcove OF store
orway and went to sleep. THIS man.
o resides out Of town, is pointed at as
example of the workings OF Local
lon. 1t is said, he had not been drunk
he for many years. Few fireworks
used and no casualties reported.
little children enjoyed themselves
were happy with their candy and
and perhaps the happiness OF the
len is paramount to all other things
10 to make up the Christmastide.
inday School children of the NJ.
.rch we're given their annual
aas treat on Thursday evening"
-istmas is over.
;. A. Behringer, wife OF the Rev.
tbrinper. of Tuckahoe, n. Y, &C.
led by her son, the Rev. Q. A.
ger, Jr., arrived in Milton last
They we're joined by the Rev. Z.
hringer, 81, on Tuesday. Inc
- IT, guests OF Mrs. Behringers
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. King.
'dward Sharp, who is employed in the
is spending the holidays with his
ler and other relatives.
B. Chandler is considerably i'm
,ed from his condition of few weeks
and there are now hopes of his final
cry. His son, W. H. Chandler, OF
ton, Pa, is visiting him.
the annual meeting for the election
officers for Milton Conclave, l. o. H.,
last week, the old officers were re-
,ted.
Josh" Bailey has commenced to re-
ir shoes again in the historic building
\ Federal street near Mulberry.
y The recent rains have cut the causeway,
or, rather Front street, that was recently
wiGened and raised, so as to make travel
ing dangerous, particularly at night. lt'
repair should be attended to at once.
II the railroad authorities would pay as
much attention to revising their time
schedule for Miton's benefit, as'they dc
TO working on their road bed, the travel
ing public would appreciate their efforts
The railroad, near Milton, has a gooC
road bed and workmen keep it in order
Last Friday morning we noticed tina
the cedar post marking the towns limit
near Stevensonville, had been broken OH
A nearer investigation revealed the fol
loving chirography, "Fearing's Folly
ter puzzling my brain for some time
ing to call up the past, it tnall
upon me that some years ag
earring was in the Town Board an
instrumental, at that time, in havin
sraI cedar posts nicely smoothed u
I'D painted and placed at various point
mark the town limits. There was
lat deal of discussion at the time owe
cost of the job; and possibly tn
ritter intended the chirography' abov
.ated, as a sequel.
MIS-. sallie fskins, widow OF the lat
?. P. Atkins, hilss left Milton and gon
10 live with her daughter, Mrs. Ev
Prettyman, in Baltimore.
Frank Manship, of Philadelphia
visiting his Milton friends.
John Mcgee, Of North Milton, will NJ
remove himself to Philadelphia the firI
If the wear. as intended. He will occup
tr barber shop some time longer no
gis not yet known,
he shirt and overall factory reopene
Tuesday.
he heavy wind of Tuesday eyeniT
he'd in the winward side of the met
INK on the top of the Royal Packii
,mpanys factory. The tank was emp
Iii been full it would have resist'
winds pressure. Another argume
ct local option or every thing gon
49,"
.'samV Smith says he is opposed
al option in theory, but he carries it o
practice. Why
ast week, the weather being prett
ersons that we're compelled to NOV
could, took advantage OF 1t al
yed their residences. There
changes made this year; ana sol
ave quit the lucrative business
to move into town, will dOul
sorry before the year is past
can make living on far
otherwise, is foolish to aband
mess and come to town to
Many have found this out