davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
A MERITED PROMOTION.
MiddIebury Boy President Of Dairy
Conopanv

Residents of Middlebury and vicinity
Shedrick, formerly a Middlebury boy,
has recently been elected president and
general manager OF the Queen City Dairy
Company of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. She'd
and three children. Mrs. Shedrick was
Faith Huntley of Bridport. MIR. Shed
rick is the son of Belden Shedrick, who
now resides at Chimney Point, and a
nephew of the late Clinton Smith. He
is a graduate of the Middebury High
School. and entered Middlebury College
in the class of '97. Leaving college be-
fore graduation, he went into business in
Chicago and built up the Bartlett-Shed-
rick Co., which he left four years ago to
become vice-president of the Kee &
Chapel Dairy Co., the third largest milk
company of Chicago, which now runs
about one hundred wagons and handles
the products of the famous Elgin District.
The Queen City Dairy Company, hav-
ing capitalization of $3.50, 900, is the re-
suit of a merger with the Buffalo Milk
Co. The Buffalo Milk Co. was organized
about six years ago as the milk trust"
of Buffalo, with capitalization of 49,
100000. Its stockholders are widely
scattered throughout the United States.
1t has several creameries and milk sta
tions in the country, and is the owner of
a magnificent brown-ston front property
on the corner of Niagara and Main
streets. and running through to Prospect
Ave-, valued at about Sl75, 900. All of
these properties will be under Mr.. She'd
rick's care. Mr.. Shedrick brings with
him from Chicago two expert milkmen,
one of whom will be superintendent of
routes and delivery, and the other in
charge of the dairy and buying.
Tho officers of the Queen City Dairy
Company are: Smith G. Shedrick, pres
ident; Samuel B. Botsferd, secretary,
and George 7. Ballachey, treasurer; all
of Buffalo. The directors include, in ad-
dition to these gentlemen, Irving L.
Pruyn, capitalist, of Buffalo; NJ. l..
Keyes, president of the First National
Bank of Oneonta, N. Y, and Charles
Fahr, president of the New First Ma
tional Bank of Meadville, Pa. The Sec
retary, Mr.. Botsford, who is attorney for
the company and who has been occupied
since last September in the legal work
connected with this consolidation, is
well known to Middlebury people, hav-
ing gradnated from Middlebury College
in the class of 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
Governor Lilley Dead.

<Gov. George Leavens Lllley died at
the executive mansion in Hartford.
Conn, at 7 :26 o'clock Wednesday even
ing after battling with disease for four
weeks. The end came peacefully, as
the distinguished patient did not regain
consciousness from the coma in which he
had lain for many hours, and which was
the result of acute nephritis and its at
tendant complications.
AS soon as the sad news was spread
abroad the fire bells of Hartford sound
ed the age of the dead governor-40-
and detachment of the 1st company,
Governors Foot Guards, Immediately
was mustered to go on duty at the exec
utive mansion in Pennington avenue.
The funeral will be held from Trinity
Church, Hartford, but the time is yet
to be fixed. The body of the Governor
will be escorted to the State capitol prior
to the funeral service and placed in the
rotunda where it will lie in state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23

Continued on page 8
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
A Lively Run away.

A horse belonging to former Road
Commissioner w. X. Foster that was
hitched in the rear of the Federation
building became loose about II o'clock
the bridge and struck the curbing around
the fountain, breaking a shaft and strip
ping the harness. The horse was thrown
to the ground, but was not injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject, "The
Investment of sManhood.' Evening,
"How The Master Made Himself Be
loved" Bible School and Prof. Wrights
class 1915. Young peoples meeting 6:45.
Thursday evening service 1880. May 9th
will be Labor Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
Church h NJ otes.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

ST. Stephens Church, Rev. F. NJ. Will
son rector. Services Sunday, April %,
Holy Communion at 1880. Morning
Prayer and Sermon at 10:45. Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. D. II. Corkran, d. D., the newly
assigned pastor, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening at the NJ. E.
church Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23
Farms For Sale
HOo1

1OO ACRE FARM Az miles from Middle
hVV bury village on good road; two story
house, fair barns variety OF soil and the
best tillage land in Vermont; plenty OF wood
and timber. A good farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-23

1S5 ACRE FARM in Lemon FAIR valley
W. fair buildings. abundance OF running
spring water; large smooth meadows; fine
clay pastures. money making farm for the
right price.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
NuhflGnge 3u Ra55ias.

NahflGnge 3u Ho55ia$.
George Stanfus, in bellen Gro
cerplaben. 9tr. 400, Siib.Gorolinc.
GtruBe, Die Foli5ci bes oltlifeu 81.
~ltritts am Sonntoa Tadmittos or.
gcblid) ied5 Idnuet bei'm 9icree.
hub iibcrroifte. pilrbe gcitern BON
Toli5cirihtcr S'Heia pegen angeb-
lidcn Spirituoien = Terfuuis obne
2,ccn5 inter $4,000 @iirgiduit fir
huS @erid)tsperfabren aeite!lt. Die
i'll Dem 2abcn a%ngetroiienen iedS
@i0nner leugneten 5luar, Bier gcfonit
~ bobcnL obcr SCI. uno Sruu Better
Nhlbactts soben bci'm 8erbor on,
buB iie Dor 5ipei @od,en Bier mo
@biSfcp GetauIt batter.
anorcIp SbelaiL Der oil Baltimore.
StroBe mo 0igblanb-a peu,e Elm
Tnol5immcr betreiht, muroe geitern
hrrd) HId)tcr Sbompion III Der Gnn-
tor Eoli5eiitotipn pegen angeblid)cll
&oltcnS cincs Spieltiihes muter
5000 SilrgldaIt fir oas @erid)tSpcr'
iobrcn g%cltclIt.
Setcbt Gin Sabr.-T Ger
u9torolueIt Baltimore @eid)Gfts.
leilte. %erciu" beltebt bel,tc N6ero
Gin Sobr, NnloBlid bes erlteu &c
bl%,rtstogcS miro Eoli5cirihtcr Sos.
:. S9tciIl III Ser nSoriion : Soae"
al Der Ncro- Sutton gpcnuc cine Mn.
lprodc bolten lno einen filrScn &iif,
blid auf Die S~bGtigfcit Scr Srgari,
lotion I'M erltcn 8eid)GitSiobre &C.
ben. Serr s. =. @cber lit Der &C.
gen mlrtige ErGlibent oes Tcreins,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Baltimore Warftbeiidjte,

waltz more. 10 5e;ember 1909.
- .3uiubr tl.O9i Jdicr, einfd,lickIib
27oi 6dner In Canton NIB - 5nNer IN Qbs
cuff I,pirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Sin Mpothcfcr Der Ncu,cit

iaot, es iei itaunensmcrtb, mic pielc
o!!mooiife Nittcl nod i'm @ebraud)
Iinb, ). 9. Gin ioldes fiir bic Grbai.
tilns Der 5arbc oes Saarcs - Srob.
mitters .Salbei 9bec." 0od) lei
t;cs Nittel ourt 3uias BON Sdiue.
fcf nod wirfiamer gcinad)t worben.
Sebt, lpei,l, oaS Saas alisi1llt oher
eraraut, ecbt mar nift mcbr in Der
Gartel,, Inn Grdi,tcr fir ,1bee" 81,
iaInmelm, ioiibcrn einiad nod Der
ltodJiten apotbefe II. pcrlanat @pctb's
Gage allb Sulpbur. slae giten 9lpo.
tbcfcii perfauien cs fir SOC. oher
500 Die 1Iaide, ooer es miro brett
gesen einienbums oes greiics Der.
ianbt bon Der 1petb Chemical So,
"a Gortlanot.S Ctr, 0em.Yorf Gin.
Gum Yerfaiif unb entpfoblcn DOT,
Der nReoo Trug Co." g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
SiebmGrftc.

Gbicogo, 10. Ge5. - Tinopicb.
3ufubr $4,000; Worft l5c. bis
Doc. n%iebriger; Stiere $50 bis 9.25;
&iibc $50 bis 5.25; Hinbcr 800 bis
800; @ullen $40 bis 40; aGlbcr
300 bis 1000; Stofers uno Secoers
$40 bis 5.25.
Shlucinc. -3ufubr 5000; Morft
&c. bis Toe. nicoriger; Gbpice idnucrc
$50 bis $50; Builders S.45 bis
$50; lciftc gentiiht S.25 bis $40;
Choice lcihte $40 bis S.52h; Bad.
ing $40 bis $50; Serfel $50 bis
500; Sollptpcrfdiiic SIT S.35 bis 500.
Shofc. 3lliubr 10000; M1rft
l5c, bis Doc. nicoriger; Shofe 4.75
bis $50; 2Gnlmer $50 bis 1926;
Sdbrlingc $50 bis 7.10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
eiratbs.Iiecmaen.

George 8. @oob. q; Monlic
Miibl, 23. Mpplifant, Is. @ogncr,
Nr. 9OS, Hibgelpitr.
Galeb u. aelIp, %, Hr. 1889, Gin.
ben-gpente; @tbel s. Haplpr, 90.
Charles ID. Stnrr, 30, Hr. 9i6,
Mutlono,Apenilc; Ylanhe Wbitofcr.
%.
Ilernnoro 9ounico, %, Nr. 669,
Stirlinaltr. Worp i. 5eito, IS.
Games =. Si9gins, "a; G%li5obetb
Simpion, %. Wcioc bon Greensboro,
q. &.
Senrie W%lIbletbnler. 81, Nr. 1913,
8uilioro-A pcnue; Cora NSoncS, %.
ShomaS Goerer, q; Winna Yobn-
%loiinf, 10. Mpplifnnt, Glgcne u.
otto, Scr. 1923, Miggs.Mpenie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Sn Nioeara Soils, N..D.. lit
bos .,stternational 1beater" All Der
UaaS. StraRe nbaebrannt. Shobem
$t25,0O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Gtiid6utter. Yfnnb
9renmerDs BUTTER q Il. 9 Bfunoiiiidc)
Gter. Sutcno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

0En-a nabr Yianins, nabesu ncn.
O8OO SttefL 9 NprosStberics StraBe.
(34D-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

YGRe sur Neife in's slnsIanb &c.
iorst 9. 2aine, @r. 413, cf.gaIti.
mureirafe, na1c Chiffon &ouie Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Nns Dem Smneren MarblanS's nnh
ben a%nsrcnscnocn Staaten.


@eg init Ger Silhouette.
Cine gelungene @cididte miro ans
Cumberland beridtct. lerieIben 3,l-
foIee trolAe Eoitor 2. Iupion, mel.
der %gesenndrtig feline @cmcinbe be.
iorgt unb gum 2cbensuntcrbolt Die
StcIle zines Eumpcnouficbers IN Der
@oltcil- Eumpitntion perIiebt. cin
iungcs Gnor, Solepb Sec Eorton.
u1o @roee Sele Soplor, iii ieincm
Irbeitsan5uec, ipobei or Die llebcr.
boien oubebielt. GnS jungc Yoor
iudte oe,l Eoltor bel Der Hlrbeit ani
uno ipor in 10 aroBcr Gle. on6 es
borauf bcItono, Dob Der Gbetnotcn
aleid) oli Der Stellc geihiir5t mcroc.
Yarrbans etnge0l6ert
Tie 8obuiing bon Eoitor !. Snrrp
9oer nobe Eentpn, Mb., bronlte III
DER 9todt ppm Samitog ouf Conn,
tng nieber uno sic Samilic rettetc
foum ibr nodteS 2eben. Ter nn9e.
riftete Shoben betrGet $500.
9ei Ser Mrbeit getobtet.
Z. Grouier BON 9oparb. $3.50.
ein Gorlnonn in Der Wtilblc bon
@bitmer, Game & So. nobe Cane
nille, ipttrbc bcim Sclen Der Maifi.
nerie BON cinem Sreibrienlen crfabt
uno in eiuc Waihine bineinge5crrt.
lpobcl CT blldltGblih 5crmalmt
mlir6c
Ncue Vriide bolb pollen
oct
Sic reile Bride. iucld)e sir Belt
5Diihen Ecrrpbille uno Sopre DC
@race fir @o9en mo SubeGnoer
aebout miro, acbt raid ibrer Tollen.
oung ent9egen II. miro bereits NOR
gen Dem Setrieb iibereeben. Gic
Bride miro eleftriid) beleudtet.
Gin rcntnblcS &c do t.
Snrrp s. Sidmon non Moibinaton
Sunctiou an Der Baltimore , Ohio
9abn," iueld)er uiclc Sabre oui YoI.
lugier5ilgenL Die bel @oibinatou
Sllnction onbieltcn, nSollolpid)cs"
p%erfauite. hot nit oieicm @eihGit
$4,000 peroient mo MN cine Sarn;
bon 1000 Ndern boor 9%efouft.
2 dlanriger Sun0.
9eim Eiliidcn BON Slnmergriin in
eilem @ebol5 Sl Glf Ned, 0tb.. fat
Den am Sonntog 5,pci WGnncr oos
Sfclett zines Munnes. gS wuroe bon
Coroner Sra5er bon Clifton nlac.
llonlIter. Dab cs OaS Sfelett bon
Spbn Molbnrt lit. mcld,cr Dor 5luci
Sobrcn perid)ipnno. Dor icincm Der
ihluinocn CUB @alburt ieincr @nttim
allies 8elo, oaS CT bnttc. nit Der Yc.
mcrflnh Dab or JIG uiht nlcbr belG-
iti9eil iuerhe. Ger Coroner fonl bober
5u Der Giniid)t, ooB CT Selbltmcrb
beanilgeil babe.
SIbftelb miebcr obeuoll.
Serr Sonlilton Slofielo, cbcmoli-
ger Eoltmeilter bon Gllicott.Gi!u.
lpeld)er hos lebte Mol nid)t miebcr.
ernonnt luur6e, ifcint INN ieiilen
Naffoleer Ebilip Sarrnalt nieber
aus Dem Sattel acbobeIl 5l baben.
inbem iein Same Dem YrGiioenten
5ur e%rncnnnung lmterbrcitct lporocll
lit.
8uroettc i ii r u odpille?
Is bat nll9enicim ocll anldeir.
ooB Willis 9. 9uroette, Yoriieer ocS
rcpiblifoniifen Gountp 3. Gomitc's
BON Montgomerp-9 county, ais Mad).
iolger bon Sames y. .. 8cirs gum
YoItmeiiter bon Hodpillc ernol1nt
mcrben miro.
Cine 6ron III Spicl2
Son periGieoenen Seiten miro Die
Se%rmutbun9 ausgeiprod)en, buB bel
Dem lleberfha bon grt6ur gifen,
uobe HoiplanoSpiQe, NO, tpeld)er be.
fonntlid NIT einer Sd)uBwunbc i'm
&opf nobc Der Wii6le. in pcld)cr CT
arbeitetc, mtfaeiunocn lullrbc, cine
Jrau bic Sono i'm Spiclc bat. Gle
Yoli5ei muBte geitcrn Die llutcrl,ld).
ilna einitelen. ipeil III Glftpl, aeitcrn
oaS areisgcridt 5ninnmcn trot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
On p%ermietbcn.

Gu bermtetIeu:
geue Sdufer an WorosT otrnacsGtr., 5tptf&en
EairmountsMbe. II. GapettesStr.; ale Neauci1s
ftnfeiten; nteSrtae .Wftetbe. NebIit Gairmount.
dpeIie.Gars. Na15ufragen an DIT nab eteae.
(Gebr20--.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Snnse Darten. tpeipe n,cberne g6aetberfupit
len, wobip III. bdiir su nsnben, leie bton6en
MIR bel al. ~. RmtfrS. @e. 302, @sH.Care.
tsea.etrsts, hcrsufprcDsn ibrcn san.en aiS
na4 Der fcrfaefdrifteniten Yeetbtbe. @is efs
taIten ..onberbeft eriiHbli&en. lnterrint ! n
Buf0uetbeu. Gstf Hternfe H~tsindmnden. -
~; sisfa9 eSssss' ~. w. sss1ss'ss'ss-sSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
3m ~oerfaufen.
Che man ambersipp fault,

Vbe man nnocretup tautt,
iripi5ire ma ienc nemcn slpeiitSdi.
gen, fein cinseridtetcn SGnicr i'm
250O.Wlof an @eit-Sngette- Straks,
s,uiifen Catherine nnS SGplep.St.
Gmoiuirte 9abelpannc nno IuSgiiIie;
Ganal . Drainage; nieoriac Inner.
Steuern; bonoaemalte Iefeu; Selti.
bltl nit &aheln alIsgelegt; Illes ent-
bolteno. mas St einem mooernen
&aus gebort. Yreis ser SGitier eli.
bunocrt Collars ($t100.00) ieocs;
lebr niebriger @runo5ins. 9ebin-
0r1een ben &1ufern arlgulcbm &C.
madt.
Man nebmc mcitlih Debenbe @aps
Str. Gleftriidc, iteiee OIL SerminuS
al mo gebe. iipei SGuiergepiertc
n6rolid. NGbercs' burd) @alter &.
Meltpbal, @aiutnternebmcr. M Srt
unb Stelc. (Sept1-)
@0En-Snabr Yianius, nabsSu ncn.
6 SttefL o EprosStberics StraBe.
3iU-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Neeer bic &dffte rtfkanft.

NeeiIen Gle iiG. ipcrlp Gic eincs iercr biibs
fncn Sdufer i'm 700 Sfsd s9srs.Hpie.s trahe,
iniinf1en. 0aben nqe mooerncn .ginrtdtuneer,
Observation-Disclosures, ceuenttrfe JIibpeae,
steder unb Sole. anS .Gpct Hrid" aebant--
brnndten nie uneeJfrt&cm su tueroen. Sftabeil
nut tifriti5trten S0dffcinen eepfiaftert. 1rets
Ssuo. steortne .untoffcn; beancriie Seotneu,.
Gssass .. OsnssAer.
Sutt4--) GrbdBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Nne, ,ueIdle 8cib sebranGen, iprefrn HER
upr. MnIciben nuf Gdlire, WbtcI rno @rnnbs
s sSsthnnam "a goi @hra,a.'sl ar,s Ss1"s s'S,, Sffasr'
100, Wurb. Hacn.S traEe. (213--)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE h. MCCARTHY,
Milford Borough.

The session of Congress just con-
cluded demonstrated in remarkable
degree the impossibility of enacting
a tariff law in accordance with the
Republican national platform, that is,
making the duties equal the differ
ence between the cost of production
at home and abroad plus a reasonable
profit for American industries, with.
olt data bearing on various industries
other than that furnished by protected
manufacturers whose personal prof s
are dependent ON the tariff and whose
views cannot be in any sense unbiased
Snch manufacturers appear befure the
committee of Congress and Assert
thatahy reduction of the duties below
the existing law win ruin their bust
ness and throw thousands out OF
work. The few who attempt to con
trovert these statements are, natural
ly, less familiar with the details of a
given industry than those engaged ia
1t and they are generally made to APP
pear ridiculous because OF that lack
Of familiarity. The Senator or Rep
resentative dependen ton the manu-.
factursrs in his district in large
measure for reelection is hardly in a
position to treat their statements with
incredulity 1t is. therefore, impera-
tive that Congress should have some
official data on which to act ami that,
above all, the President who, as Mr..
Taft has well said, has the entire
country for his constituency, should
possess that data also Only a tariff
commission of the type designed by
President Taft can furnish ouch data.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office of the Water Supply Com
mission Of Pennsylvania, In the State
Capitol at Harrisburg, Pa, until one
O'Clock P. NJ, Tuesday, August 18th,
1903, for the construction Of works for
the protection Of the bank of the Della
ware River for approximately 500 feet
at Matamoras borough, Pike county,
Pa, in accordance with the provisions
Of an Act ef the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
approved May l3, 1903, (P. l.. 75l y
said works to be done in accordance
with plans and specifications now on
file in the office OF the Water Supply
Commission of Pennsylvania, Harris
burg. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of 10
per cent of the bid, which will be re-
turned unless forfeited. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
T. J.. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
GREENTOWN

The weather keeps dry and windy
and no signs OF rain yet. Hayiug Is
not yet finished here.
AT picnic held by the Wynooskie
Sunday School near the Wyno ,skie
Fall on Saturday August 2 there was
one unwelcome visitor, it being a
rattlesnake As w. E. Ginner was
coming from the Falls he heard a
noise, ana discovered it was a rattler.
He picked up a stone and threw it at
him aecidently hitting him on the
head which instantly killed it. With
a stick he carried it to the pienickers
where it was on exhibition for an
hour and was sold to a camper at
Elicks Pond
Miss Florence Laubaoh from
near Nazareth is a visitor at Gillner,
this week.
Geo. A. swepeniser from Milford is
a visitor in town.
Lake Paupack has about sixty
bOaFders.
Vine Cottage has 16 boarders
Marsehes Villa has 10 boarders.
Sam Marseh has bOarders.
Forest fires are numerous and seem
to burn good this dry and windy
weather.
The race bridge at Greentown is
nearly completed.
There are worms on the Hardwood
Trees at several pla ees rObbiug them
foliage. Is there any preventive
for il?
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
PAuPACK

B. +. Killam and wife are spending
a short time as guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Edison Green, at Scranton.
Mrs. Ray zimmerman and daughter
are visiting at tho home of q. A.
Pellett aud family,
f. M. Gilpin. wife and daughter
returned to their home at Hawley,
Monday after spending the latter part
of the past week with reIltives her e
and at Greentown.
Mrs. Harvey Arter and son spent
the last week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Trivelpisce.
There will be quarterly meetings at
the Paupack church next Sunday
afternoon, August 10th. Rev. b. 2.
Ripley Of Rawley win conduct the
services.
The Sunday School picnic was held
at Airs Bennetps plalnfeId Saturday
last
AT the annual church fair there was
a little over $3.50 taken in, but at
present writing we have not heard
the amount cleared.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
Receivers Sale of Valuable
Manufacturing Plant

Pursuant to an order Of the Court of
Common Pleas No. for the County of
Philadelphia, the undersigned, Receiv-
er of the Haws-LaAnna Company will
on Monday, the 3osh Day of August,
at 12 o'clock N, on the premises at
LaAnna, in the Township of Greene,
County of Pike and State of Pennsyl-
vania, expose to public vendue a GER
tain piece of real estate, containing /
Acre and Perches.
The Improvements thereon consist of
two story frame manufacturing plant
so X l30 feet, first story feet high, sec
ond story 10 feet high. There is install
led in said bnilding full complement
of modern machinery for the manufac-
ture of all kinds of toy novelties, and
also full equipment of shafting, pull
leyE, betting. tools and floor trucks.
The building is equipped with electric
light and steam heating plants. An
automatic engine. with a 10 Is inch
cylinder, is Installed in separate
building, l6 x "a feet. The tubular
boiler, 4 X Is feet, with self-feeding
oven, is also installed in a separate
building 20 80 feet.
The plant is in condition for immed-
late operation, and is located where a
supply OF umDer suitable for Its pur
poses is easily accessible. The products
of this plant are well and favorably
known on the market and orders for
its products are being constantly re-
ceived.
There will also be offered for sale at
the same time large quantity of fin
ished and unfinished product, and also
supplies.
Terms Of sale: Personal property
cash. real estate 10 per cent on day Of
sale, and the remaining 80 per cent
within 80 days Of the date of eonfirma-
ton of sale by the Court. For further
Information address TO the undersigned
OF his attorneys J. Howard Reber, 1901
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa, or
Wilton A. Erdman, StrOudsburg, Pa.
w. WINFRED, NUSS, Receiver,
TOwanda, Pa.
REEDER POSTEN, AuctiOneer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
IMPROVEMENTS

Upon said land are erected a cOmmOd
fous two story frame or wooden dwell
ling house, with wide porch or veranda
around portion of same and porte-coch
ere attached, the roofs whereof are
supported by massive, handsome stone
columns. Also large frame or wood
en- barn or stable and carriage house,
and one story wooden building used
OF intended for use as an engine house,
together with other outbuiIdings; these
improvements are upon that portion Of
the land conveyed by said Albert s.
Dingman ct uX., to said Isaac Eckert,
as aforesaid. Also a comfortable dwell
ling house of frame or wood, two stor-
les in height, with outhWldings adiaC-
ent thereto, and located upon that por-
tion Of said land which Charles II
Hagert ct uX., conveyed to said Isaac
Eckert, as aforesaid, and formerly was
occupied by said Hagert as residence
The whole property is under cultiva-
ton, laid out with ornamental trees
and with small fruits. All modern i'm
provements in and about the buildings
and fitted up for electric lighting, with
bath and closets.
The whole property delightfully."- sit
uated near the public highway leading
from Milford TO Stroudsburg, all Of
which structures and Improvements
upon said land erected and the grounds
Aforesaid form part Of a siugle OF one
residential plant, but same may be
readily used as separate and distinct
properties.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Isaac Eckert and will be
sold by me for cash.
GEORGE GREGORY,
Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, Milford, Pa,
August ?, 1909.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
KIMBLE

Minnie and Mary Harrison ar,
visiting their brother James BarI'
son.
Fred Cassell is entertaining quite a
number of city boarders.
Margaret Harrison of Scranton il
spending her vacation with her cOus-
in James Harrison.
Lot Daniels has sold his farm to q
New York man. Price 81, 600.
Mrs Louisa Miller of Honesdale
visited her daughter Mrs. Fred Cass.
ell Sunday and Monday.
Andrew Gilderman of Brooklyn Is
here visiting relatives Ind calling or
old friends.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-08-13
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward
for any cass of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by, Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. Cheney a co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transaction and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by bis firm.
v aiding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
halls CataTrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, Testimonials sent
free Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa
tion.