davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
Refinement of Assurance.

Busy Business Mau (irately)-Sir, |
aidnt ask you to sit down!
Persistent Salesman (settling back
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all right-no
apology is necessary. I knew 1t was
only an ght.--Harper's Weekly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21

pen to me | think 1
should drop dead"
declared Ardmore
as he stood talking
to Griswold in the
railway station at
Atlanta. II entered
upon this life un-
der false pretenses,
thinking that money
would make the game
easy. but here l am,
~ years old stalled
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
Time TO Escape.

why were you In such hun!
escape from that MANI"
He told me he had just fonno "
a way in which could become W.
rich"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21

1W HEARTY welcome manifested
- -A In kindly and polite ut
tentions, will make a very
plain meal more enjoyable than a ban.
Quet."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
MORE
PINKHAA[
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Mol was simply ner-
suus wreck. could not walk across
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
Iz16KT'fGrlEN
ct.

VA BEAUTIFUL behavior Is pet
4 Ia ter than a beautiful form,
IT gives a higher pleasure
than statues or pictures. It is the finest OF
the fine arts "-Emerson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
Two Gentlemen SAY eood.sy.

M o,el l1JaA F anything really in
{ ']A'sNSslG]11 teresting should hap
NAr.21-N = nLA-t Z ~. u ,ir,lr L
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Ed PIERCE ALL CLEARED UP.

The fire two weeks ago at the large
fancy grocery store OF Edward Pierce,
in the WsstOn's Block, South Milford
has all this week been doing large
business, and the results sf the fire
have been all wiped away. But little
damage was done to the stock, outside
Of the selling the wrappers Of goods
generally, and that has been obliterated
entirely and new goods placed on the
shelves. The fire was handled intelli.
gently by the firemen who used so
little water to extinguish the blaze, the
goods on the shelves, and in fact on
the floor, were not dampened, Mr.
Pierce is doing business now as he was
before the fire happened, and his stock
is fresh and complete.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
INSURANCE and BANKING.

The Auditor has completed the audit
OF the Department OF Insurance and
Banking for the year ending December
10Th, 1910, and the books aud vouchers
show that from the Department Of In
surance the cum Of s47 ,566 II was re
ceived and paid over to the State Treas.
uTer, and the Department Of Banking
received from all sources the sum OF
Si7, ,4s8 SO, making grand total OF re
ceipts from the office Of S65. .O55 76 This
is an increase Of nearly three thOus.
and dollars over the preceding year
The cost to the State for this depart
ment was as follows: Salary of4l alIr
ance Commissioner, 50 600; salary Of
deputy, $500; contingent fund, $500 !;
advertising land printing paid for by
the State approximately, $500, making
fetal Of 81 300, leaving a net revenue
Of over $50. 900 for the state treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
DIED FROM BURNS.

As the result Of the serious burns that
she received 1T the home of her dsugh-
ter in Wilmington. Mrs. Lydia Har-
riDgtOB, widow OF the late Reuben
Harrington Of Milford, died last Mon
day. She was ia Wilmington nursing
her sick daughter at the time OF the ac
eident. Mrs. Harrington was badly
burned about her back and her kidneys
were damaged by the fire, and this re
suited in injury to her sight aud af
fected the eyes seriously several days
ago. For several days she had been in
a semi conscious state and for the past
twenty.flur hours had been uncOn
seious Peter Hensel bOarder at the
house, heroically attempted to save the
burned woman at the time " the fire
and had both hands severely burned.
He WAS at home at the time because Of
an injury to his right hand, which
caused the amputstiOn OF a finger OF
the right hand. The body was brought
to Barratts Chapel on Thursday where
inteIment was made.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
The GRANGE.

Milford Grange, Ne. 8, has elected
the following officers for the year 1911
Master. A. &. Howe Overseer, A. b,
Peet Lecturer, Mrs. Ida Jones Slew
ard, VIM. E. Hopkins Asst Steward,
W. S Riggs; Chaplain, E H. Harris
Treasurer, Charles Barker; Secretary,
R. e. Begley Gate Keeper, r. s. Peet ;
Pomona, Mrp. A. g. Howe Flora, Mrs.
B. F. B WoOdall Ceres, Mrs. Solomon
Neal Pianist, Miss Carrie Houston
Lady Asst Steward, Miss Ida E. Rosa.
There will be no meeting Of the Grange
on Saturday, December oath. On Sat
urday, December 3lst, an all day meet
ing will be held. The program is in
the hands Of the ladies and a good time
is assured. Dinner will be served at ! 2
O'Clock sharp All Grangefs and their
families are expected to be present.
A. b PEET, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
ELLENDALE.

/ II is indeed an envious position 10 be a favor
! ite pet OF such vast corporation as the Penn
sylvania Railroad IS is Of our worthy cltizenl
and hisaccomplished wife, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Anderson. He is the chief manager OF the
Queen Anne Railroad. She is the daughter OF
our honorable mayor, David h. Reed Of Z. For
ak weeks they have been enjoying vacation
as the guests OF the Pennsy lvaaia Railroad,
and have just returned nom trip across I ne
Continent They visited an cid friend, Mr..
Troxel, OF Ohio, aud from there took the south
ern route 10 Mexico through California to Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara, Los Vergio and san
francisco, returning over the Northern Pacific
Railroad Many years ago John Reed, an uncle
Of Mrs Anderson, went TO Colorado. and was
supposed TO be dead. MIS-. Anderson learned
that he vas wealthy miner in Leadville. There
she made herself known and was royalty enter
taiued by him. He TOOK hem in his autOmo-
bile in a long tour IN the mountains. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson are highly pleased with
this trip.
A story comes to US indirectly from gentle
man named Carey Palmer, who raises much
poultry. II is a facl that when prices for eggs
are high his hens refuse to lay. so he got
chart aud mar ked the figures 40 cents dozen"
on it and put il in his hennery. When the hens
saw his they began TO lay, and their owner
proudly gathered the eggs and sold them to our
merchant, Mr.. PretIyman. Hens are ike peo-
pie, they like to be fooled.
WIN ElIingswOrth butehered hog this week
whose skull could not be punetuied by two
rife bullets at close range. II weighed $50
pounds aud its tail was - inches long. he was
certainly a fine poTker.
While driving TO town this week Wallace
sbockley, OF near New Market, met with a
accident which could have been averted. See
ing an automobile coming toward him at a
furious rate ofspeed, he iignaled for the chaheur
TO stop aud tried 10 get out Of the way. He was
unable to, however, and the automobile crashed
into his horse aud brobe It's leg, which necesi-
tated the killing Of It. The occupants OF the
car did not stop and were ont Of sight before
Mr.. shockley could get their number.
our young people are making great prepara-
tions for hne Christmas entertainment al the
church. A treat to the sunday School scholars
and the teachers will be the prominent feature
Of the occasion.
The holly wealth season has about closed,
and although the holly has been scarce, the
season has been satisfactory. Prices have been
higher and more buyers have been in the held
than ever before. Mr.. EllegOOd, the principal |
buyer was so disguised with the small buyers |
that he stopped buying and went home.
The shooting match to be held here the 26th |
inst. Is cRuisng much talk. Crack shots from /
The surrounding country will be present and |
The Lincoln bIags should come along and get /
another trouncing. Paul Pry. /
Mont suHer IrsF RBEIJ M-ICfIREIf
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
PHILIP 0. CHURCHMAN
IS APPOINTED JUDGE

/ Governor Simeon ) Pennewill at the
State House in Dover at one O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon announced the
appointment of Phillip O. Churchmsn
a well known lawyer Of Wilmington to
be Associate Judge Of the State courts,
resident in New Castle County, to sue.
coed Judge Daniel o. Hastings, who has
rendered his resignation. Mr. Church.
man is Republican. The resignation
Of Ju ige Hastings ls to take effect Oh
January 18th.
The app ointment Of Mr.. Churchman
as judge is subject to confirmation by
the State Senate, and it is expected
that Governor Pennewill will send the
appointment into the Senate early in
it's session.
After announcing the appointment
Governor Pennewill said II received
moIe than one petition for the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Churchman aud taken to-
gether they are OF such a nature that as
Chief Executive felt DO md to res pect
them. The mem mbers of the Bar who
petitiOned me and their references to
Mr.. Churchman'S legal ability and
temperament were indeed convincing"
The Governor intimated that he
might be willing to make the petitions
public at later day.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
ACCIDENTAL FIRE.

Last Saturday evening fire was dis
covered in the tenant house on the Rosa
farm. A new tenant had just moved in
and one Of the barrels ia which goods
were stored was burning. After little
hard work the fire was extinguished
Sunday morning the same family got
up about five O'Clock lighted a lamp
and set it on q table The lamp ex
pleded and fired the interior Of the
kitchen. This fire did considerable dam.
age to both the house and personal prop
erty. It is rare indeed for fire to visit
the same household twice in twenty
four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

The pupils Of the Baptist sunday
School will render the following pro-
gram on Tuesday evening. Decem Der
9th, commencing at o'clock:
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Recitation. "Spee ch OF Welcome James Butler
Recitation. "A Christmas Greeting"
iaOle Ma, hew.
Exercise, ave come" ................ Glass
Duet t........................A Aice and Ida JunOd
Recitation, The secret OF santa Claus"
Helen Bennett.
EXerc Sc, "Christmas Gins," Myrtle Robinson
Exercise. "W here is the King2 ......... Class
Recitation, christmas spirit Myrtle Harris
Solo O......................... u ellen Bennett
Recitation santa aus on the Train,"
Grace Savage.
Exercise, "Letter TO Santa Ciaus," ...... Glass
Recitation, "A Legend OF the Chrlst-Chllds
COrnelia Bennett.
Duet ....... Ru'h May hew aud Mae Tucker
Recitation, NO Room at the Room"
Eva Stevens.
Recitation, "Papa's Letter" Margaret Webb
Exercise, Grown Of Life" ............... Glass
Recitation, "a special Tree" Anna Wnkins
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Res iiation. Peace ON Earth Marshall Hugs
Song ...........................C Choir
Address ss.....................R Rev. W. II. Savage
A large crowd is invited. All are
welcome
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
BURRSVILLE.

Here we are almost at the beginning OF 4 new
year. Let US look at the mistakes Of the past snd
try to avoid them next year. This old world is
sweeping us on TO eternity and an unknown
shore so fast that the hair blows back from our
fOreheads as we peer out Of the cab windows at
the misty wall before us What lies ahead we
know not but let us never weaken our mental
vision with intoxicating drink, nor veer on TO
the switch Of speculation. The New Year is
dawning on the horizon, hope beckOns US TO new
laboTs aud faith holds out the promise OF better
things. Therefore, while the years end should
ind us chastened and s0bered let US not be SOM
Der. Let Us settle The affairs of 1910 deeently
and in order and then let us close the books,
while we resolve that, God helping US. 1911 will
find us better men and women, better citizens
and neighbOrs than ever before.
''The year Is dying in the night;
RiBg out wild bells and let him die"
The little folks are looking forward with
pleasure to the coming Of santa Clause.
Last Saturday evening Miss Mary n. Thawley
gave an evening company those who attended
were Misses Zoe McCauley. Eva ThAwley. Mary
Breeding, Nellye Jacops, Annie Voss.and FlOrrie
Dill. Messers Hartley and Freedom EllWsngeF.
Martin Voss, Dixon Carey, Henry Noble, Clifton
Nichols and WIN. Hardesty Refreshments were
served at late hour after which the guests de-
parted for home after spending very pleasant
evening.
Mr.. Mrs Hebron Outlen moved into their new
home Wednesday recently built BY R. H. Dit
c. N. Fountain occupies the farm vacated the
Mr.. outlen which Mr. fountain has recently
purchased.
Messrs. Thomas E. Cahall and R. Henry Stat
ford have been buying turkeys the past week
for the holidays.
Mrs. Lenora Stephens Is on the sick list.
The many friends Of Mrs. Truvilla JacOps are
so glad to have her back with them again. She
returned home Friday from Baltimore where
she underwent an operation for a tumOr at the
University Hospital much improved
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Thawley entertained al
their home "Wayside" i" on Sunday Misses FlOrrie
Dill, Eva ThaWley and Zoe McCauley.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
BRIDGEYILLE.

Townsend Rust Of near town expects 10 move
to Dover the first OF the year where he win en-
gage in business.
Holland Cannon who ia attending college nesl
Baltimore, Is home for the holidays.
quite = number OF our people expect to change
homes at the end OF the year while quite mum.
Der Of changes have already been made.
The Ladies Sewing Circle" was entertained
al the home Of Mrs Harriet Cahall all enjoyed
pleasant afternoon.
C.. & Brown has returned from Virginia WheFs
he has been in the holly deal for the last two
months.
Miss Edna Ward has returned home after her
fall millinery season In Hartford. Ala.
The christmas Csntstap given by the NJ K.
Sunday school will be given this Friday evening
December 23rd in the town hall This Cantata
promises to be very delightful affair ss the in.
structOrs and children are doing all IN their
power to mBke it a success from start to finish.
Price OF admission IS Cents
Miss ollie Hignett mas been the guest Of Mrs.
e. +. Brown.
Thomas Hobbs Of Wilmington spent Sunday
with friends In town.
Q. P. swain is spending the week end in wiz
mington.
Manager Keller announces that his theater
will be open every night during Xmas
Most everybody and everything seems IN readi-
ness for Xmas for when we look at some OF our
beautiful decorated stores, reminds OF the time
not far distant
Wreath making has become one Of the popu-
lar Industries Of the season and large number
Of our people are engaged In same, they are
bringing frJm to 10 cents.
Wishing Won one aud all "a Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year"
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Program Of the exercises Of the Pres
byteTian Sunday School on Christmas
Day at 2 p. m. All are invited
Overture ....................... Orchestra
Singing, merry, Merry Christmas Tree School
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Sin g..... sunday School Glass
Singing, The World S Redeemer," School
Primary Exercises.
Junior Exercises, Let Us Go To Bethlehem"
Ruth Russell Charles bbott, Jennie
Smith, Cecil SalmOns.
Scripture Reading, "The Birth in Bethlehem" "
Singing Away in a Mauger." Primary Class
Scripture Reading, 'The Shepherds IN the Fields.
SINGING, solo Mrs Dawson
Scripture Reading, The Angel Choir"
Singing, "rhe Angels Chorus.
Scripture Reading.
Singing .... Sunday School Choir
scripture Reading.
Singing. "Come With the Wise Men,.
Exercises by intermediate Department. The
Wise Men," Marianne Daugheriy Mary Powell,
Elizabeth Ackerman, Susie Kern, Elizabeth
HOusman.
"The Gift" Isabel Hsuser, Marion shOckley.
Address s................R Rev. H b. Bunslein
Christmas Offering Orchestra
Exercises Senior Department Before the Pal
ing Of the stars Isabel Kespert-
Singing, "Our Message" ."............... School
Orchestra
BenedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

At the fair and festival held last Saturday eve
ming the "Church Quilt" was sold for sll 10 Mrs.
Ray Morrison. oyer $50 was cleared from the
sale Of fancy articles. in cream and cake and
other sources In all over $3.50 has been received
from the guilt fund toward the church debt.
Services next Sunday preaching alto l. m. and
7so p. IN. Sunday school at p. m. Epworth
League at night, Preaching at Cedar Neck $50
p. m. Revival services al Slaughter n Neck Z p. m.
A Christmas entertainment will be given in the
hail Saturday evening BY the members OF the
Sunday school.
Don't suherl USE RHEUM.I-CUREl
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
A CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

A Christmas service will be held at
the Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School on
Sunday afternoon, December 25th, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Following is the
program
Christmas Hymn, "our Message" school .9o
Words OF Welcome .......... Frank Grier
"Merryi Merry Chrislma Bells" ...... Ffimary
Department.
Invocation .,.... Rev. Howard I. Quigg
Offering
welcome to Christmas ... Mary Thomas
'Ihrlhtnhe Tree .....-s..+s ..ss ~,
Christmas Cradle Song" Miss May watson
Citss
scripiurai Readings;
"An Angel Appear .... - Nan b-plV
"The ARRIVAL Of In- .uePnr.u-," =" Miss iieieu
T. erce.
'tThe visit Of The Nasl I" Mtss Agcada Deputy
Hymn. "COme Win rhe v zee Men" ..sehaoi
six Little Christ las Bells, ...... Primary De-
partment.
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem" kathrine Davis
Hynh "All In The Silent Night" "a. school
Lullaby Song Helen Pleasanioni 4linaDetn
Vail,
1.-THE Voice OF The ChriEt-Child," Mary Martin
Hymn. .HWhiapering Winds Sony sighinEi School
Benediction ,....,,..... Rev hoWHra 4 %uisb
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Christmas music at Pres
byterian Church next Sunday. At the
morning service the PASTORS subject
will be Before the Advent and After, :"
and the choir will render the following
hunters:
Anthem. - Son is Given" .... Wilson
Response "GlOry 70 God" ......... LOrenE
SOLO for soprano, "The Angels Refrain" Geibel
Anthem, "Whi.e Shepherds Watched" Ashford
The orgsnist will play the following
numOeTs
OfertoIium ir C Observation-Disclosures. Patterson
Oferiory, Angel Oiees."
POst'ude. Christmas March"
In the evening the choir and pastor
will present the Christmas SOng-story,
adapted from the book by Florel ce
Morse Kingsley, 1.-The Cross Tnun-
phant." Those who heard the Easter
"SOng- Story, given last Easter, will be
delighted to know that this promises
to be even more interesting. The story
will be read by Rev. H. L BunsiSin
and the responses by the choir will be
as follows:
Quartette, blessed Art Thou"
Union Chorus, All by Works Shall Praise Thee"
Duet, nThe MGnger Babe"
Chorus "Praise Him."
Quartette, Angel Voices
Quartette, "Bethlehem'B Star"
Anthem, Behold, / Bring You Good TidingA'
Soprano Solo, Dear. Dear Old Story"
Chorus, "The Royal Gift"
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
OF a Local Nature

Slaughter Neck w. c. T. U. will
meet at the home Of Mrs Emma
Roach Wednesday December 2sth.
The program for y mas day at the
Chapel will commence promptly at p
m. and will consist OF carols by the
school, TecitatiOns by the scholars, with
reading and scripture lesson.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Milford
Neck " Which was to have met Saturday
evening last was postponed until Wed.
nesday evening, Decem Der 2Sth VIII
meet with Mrs. Ann Mills on that date
Another steam boat Of 100 foot keel
has been contracted for with the W
g. Abbott ship yards OF Milford
This makes the second steamer con
tracted for in the last six weeks by
this firm, and it is welcome news to the
labor Of Milford.
The young men OF the NJ. P. Church
met on Thursday evening Of last week
and organized UsheTs Union with the
following officers; President, Lawrence
A. Allen ; lst vice president, james Gill
lispie 2ud vice. president, VIM Viereck;
treasurer, r Hesrn.
Joseph Scott, Eugene Smith and
George Hudson last Wednesday went
to Cedar Neck after Christmas trees,
and when near Milford returning, the
horse ran away. All were thrown out
and some bruised, but Scott had bad
scalp wound which had to be sewed up.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
GREENWOOD.

Everybody Is busy in this town at the present
time. All are anxious to see what Santa Claus
Is going to bring them.
Harry Todd, who las been seriously IN. is
but little i'm proved at this time.
Garrison Adams Is visiting his uncle, Moses
Adams.
Rev E. S. Fooks, pastor Of the NJ. P. Church,
will begin his extra services at the beginning
Of the new year.
Tilghman CahaHihas returned from Phila-
delphis Hospital much improved in health.
Afler he bad driven a hne horse to Milford
last week, John Morris noticed that the animal
was sick. He worked hard TO save IT, but II
died the next morning.
Arlie Hamilton has returned to his Connecti.
cut home, after having attended his mothers
funeral.
Leonard Wheeler OF this place had the brag
hog Of the season. Il was killed last Monday
and weighed 40 pounds.
Mrs Edgar Belts returned home on Monday
aner having visited her husband In Whining
ton.
Il il strange that our Greenwood girls do not
have beaus from this town. Several have Sea
ford Bridgeville and other town young men.
Clarence Gray. Of this place, and Florence
Hollis, OF Philadelphia, will be married Christ
mas Eve. Al the home Of her brother, George
Hollis, In Phiadelphia.
Misses Minnie Reynolds and May Wiley will
spend Christmas in WilminRtOn.
Mrs. sallie Lord has gone TO Wilmington for
an indefinite visit
Len statum expects to move 10 Hobbs station
first OF the year.
Thomas sharp is on the sick list
Harry Ricards is able to walk a little on his
broken ankle.
The senior Glass OF the Greenwood Public
schools win present on Saturday evening, De-
cdmbsr 2lth, al $50 o clock. play entitled,
"Tbe Ugliest Of seven," also short play ea-
titled, "Kissing the Wrong Girl" Violin and
clarionet music. solos, duets, recitations and
ouartsttss Will be given Admission Is and Is
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
CHANGERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

AT a meeting Of the Delaware 5 ate
Grange, held last week al Dover, the
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
Whereas. About 80 per cent OF the
children OF our farmers obtain all their
educational training in our country
schools, aud
Whereas, The course Of study in
these schools does not provide any train
ing alOug agricultural lines, therefore
be It
RevOlved That we favor the intro
ductiOn of a cOuis Sc OF agricultural train
ing in our country schools, such train
ing in text books TO be supplemented
by practical field work under the in.
structiOn Of q competent Instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
CEDAR. NECK.

Miles 7. Mills, Jr., Edward Mills. Miss Ella
Carey and Miss Ella Mills are visiting Whining
ton, Philadelphia and Camden, n. j., for two
weeks.
DR.. J. G. Dawson IS fine sportsman. He
came down in the Neck and caught nice little
Fox and gave It away before he got home.
8. R. Austin is building for his own use "A
footsnaptha lsunch which is to be finished in
mahogany and brass tin.
W. s. watkins has started up his broom factory.
George S. Swain is the proud father OF 10
pound baby girl Good for George.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
BANK STATEMENT PUBLISHED.

Charles H Maull, the Commissioner
Of Banking for Delaware, has this
week had printed and distributed q
statement OF the State Bankings doing
business in Delaware. of their financial
condition at the call made for such
statement on November 10th, 1910.
It shows q very healthy condition Of
the banks, and that there is large quan.
tities Of money deposited by our propIe.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Lulu Dickerson lie confined to
her home with measles.
f B Arnold made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week
Frederick d Roach, Of Wilmington,
visited his father, George E Roach,
this week.
John P. CaTmean last week attended
the Filst Annual Cement Show held at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
He also visited Newark, n. J, and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC.

For the accommodation Of the people
who receive mail by city delivery, the
Post Office will be kept open Friday
and Saturday evenings until 8 p. m, for
the delivery OF any mail served OBJ the
city delivery route, the city carriers will
be on duty at the carriers window to
serve all their patrons.
FRANK w. DAVIS, p. NJ.