Milford chronicle., 1909-01-29
MILTON NEWS.

morning, and wife Of one Of these men often
brings one hundred, dressed into town. at one
lime. The meat sells for 8 cents apiece. and the
hides bring from 25 cents To 40cents each accord
ing 70 quality Some OF the irappers on the
Brosdkiln sre making 5000 day.
The aesthetic personalities OF our town are
loud IN their praise Of many OF the CIR pupils oi
The public schools. some Of their girls-pot
children-when around home are sloven as SLOW
en- can De and when they are seen out on the
street there is such a meiamOrphoese that one
Enust be very intimate with them 70 know them.
This is attributable TO the influence Of the
schools on the pupils; for in many cases Of which
we write the parents are worse than the chill
dIen. Let ms not forget that soap and salvation,
ns well as "SOapand Civilization go hand in hand.
a persons thoughts, desires. and moral char
scteE are not always written on their counter
ances. Their works are often if not always, an
index 10 their minds, and morals. This holds
good in childhood, youth and maturity. A stu
dent Of human character may pass along the
streets, and to certain degree read the minds OF
persons by the work they are doing. This ho'd d.
good in trimming windows as much OF more.
Than in other things. In these decorations one
may read the aesthetic the refined or the ar
tistic. depends, not altogether on the class Of
goods or trimmings, one may display but in the
ornaments or pictures one may exhibit as relief
These viii indicate the refined, or the vulgar.
in the zenith Of hotels regulations the land
lords were often at their wits end to know just
what 10 do with the man who came into the
reading room, read the daily papers. and went
home with il in his pocket The hotels are a
thing OF the past, but the man OF the paper re-
mains And now he trespssses on the stores.
Goes into store takes the merchants paper
home to read and often never brings it back. o,
10 IT'S not stealing And the merchant don't
tell us about It; but we know it nevertheless.
None OF our business certainly not But that
doesn't alter the case.
In view OF the above items many OF our read
ers may think, that this week we are in a vein
Of acrimonious criticism. We will stop this line
OF thought and say nothing about the fellow
who thinks he knows it ALL"
That sidewalk on Chestnut street leading from
the colored church to the depot west side, is now
in good condition There Is d depression in the
street about midway between the two points.
and by the Improvement OF the sidewalks the
waller Is thrown into the street. u is now the
duty Of your council TO drain this street. as il
bss done farther down. Tunnel It to the branch.
The town has plenty oi money and If it has not
the people have.
Harry Robinson shipped several car loads OF
corn, on the cob, 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore /
last week.
Rev. q. r. McCready made a trip to Ba timore /
on Tuesday.
young child OF George E Watsons, coored, 1
died last week, ana was entered ~ the A. n. +.
Cemetery near town, by j. X. Atkins.
The gipsys broke camp iast week, and removed
farther up the Stale. Their absence is not de-
plored
Mrs Alexme Collins has returned from
lengthy visit in New York.
John McGee has removed into his new build
ing ON Pudding Hill"
j. G. Clendanie is building a modern two
story dwelling house on Mil street
If there is anything more disagr reeable to a con-
rregation, than another II is the "springing" ola
collection on that body, on sunday morning
when there are strangers or many members
from other churches, present 10 conveys the
impression "it is always thus" We know that
the minister's salary, and the chnrch expenses
must be met but cannot someother means be de-
vised than the embarrassing way
Rev. f. T. Tagg d. D.. Editor Methodist Prot
eslanl preached at the NJ. p. Church on sunday
both morning and evening. IN the evening the ,
mortgage that had been hanging over the church =
for about two years, aud was some weeks ago
liquidated was burned Prothonoay n. ".
White one of the officials of the church, held
the mortgage in one hand and with the other
struck match, and ignited the paper, and while
IL was burning the congregation sang the doxol-
ogy ot ter and over again until It was consumed
1he W. c, 4. L. held mothers party" on
Friday evening, at the home Of Mrs S. l.. Black.
On Sunday evening ailer the church services
were over Miss Lotte Roach and Mr. Luther
veasey were united In wedock, al the NJ f. q
by the Rev. A G. McGitOn Both
parties belong in Broadkiin.
Joshua Gray rura mail carrier reports having q
handled 11ls3 pieces OF mail matter on Route p
No. ], during the three months ending Decem- r.
Der alst l9OS
Benjamin Palmer and wife Of Camden ~ j. q
are visiting the formers brother Harold Palmer =,
who is quite sick al the residence Of his father 70
N Walnut street.
Fred Carey OF near town is very low with tub d,
rculois. y
The electric lights were ''on a lark on satur- NJ
lay night, and on sunday. ON the former even is
ng they went out for about fifteen minutes ana pl
N sunday afternoon they were lighted ior of
while, about O'Clock. Presumably, work was Ia
eing done on the plant
Henry Warren is bnilding stable and carriage sa
onse, al his newly purchased property. l2
Iii b. Carey, OF near town is improving in ho
ealth. Zig
The protraeted meeting at the N. r. Church,
80 continues. RO
George h. Warrington Of Jeaerons Cross ma
Dads is visiting his brotherin-law. George su
owles in Philadelphia also friends In Montgom-
3 County Pa sey
The devil" that The daily papers Of last week
lnounced to have appeared IN various parts Of shf
sw Jersey, is no doubt the same "devn" that at
sited Sussex county near the Drawbridge, D
iout thiTty-iour year ago. This devil" came Me
WE from New jersey but q bad but one foot mi
ID fhat was shod. II creeled great excitement sun