Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
MILTON NEWs-

Life, as well as the seasons is like a rail
road train that is passing. We must qe
aboard on schedule time, or we lose on.
chance. So, if our admiration liuper
and we fail to enjoy the splendor of th,
season, as 1t is passing, we lose our Cd
portunity and must aWaitauother chance
This season of Oct0ber-the prettiesi
month of the year-comes to lis periodi
Cally and its periodicitv is looked for
and expected. 1t has never failed us vet.
What if 1t should What if the pana-
roma of to day should not come TO us a
year hence? Sometimes the beauties of
the month are late in coming, at other
times they are sooner in putting on their
dying robes and kissing for the last time
the passing breezes of summer. Indeed
to us these beauties appear to have come
earlier the present autumn. Already, in
passing through the wood, we observe
the hickory has changed its green into
golden hues, the dOgwood leaves have
become purple and carmine, while the
passing shrubbery Of the giant oak is
trembling in the throes of transformation.
The foliage of the trees Of the town vet
undergone, but little change; but their
turn will come e'er long, and what has
been a source of pleasure and delight to
us by their cooling shade during the
summer months will soon be whirled
along the streets by the autumn winds
and collected in little eddies around the
street corners. Let us appreciate these
beauties and enjoy them while we may,
for a day will come when we cannot.
George II. Hall, of Milford, Republi-
can candidate for Representative in Con
gress, Harry Fooks, Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, and James
II. Satterheld, Esq Republican candi-
date for Attorney General, were in town
for three hours last Thursday, attending
to business.
Harry Tingle is building nice resid-
ence on Walnut street.
There is talk of letting the telephone
pole that, by the changing of the street
at the corner Of Federal and Front Sts.,
has been left in the street, stand where
it is, in the street. (Now isn't this
6ne?) Some people claiming it will
look better in the street.
On Tuesday John Coulter, while at
tempting to get off a wagon, slipped and I
fell the wheel passing over his left wrist
and left ankle. No bones were broken, |
though the accident was painful.
John Coulter and Irwin King have
bought the building lot lying between /
Mrs Ida Fox s bakery and Charles Nir-
den's store OH South Union street, and .
will build a garage thereon.
While loading piling at the station
Isaac Ricketts, had a stick to fall on his
right leg, breaking the thigh close to the
trunk of the body. He was taken to the
home of Eli L. Collins, in whose employ
ne was, DR.. r. l.. Wilson was summoned,
who set the member and made the SUIT
ferer as comfortable as possible. After
which the injured man was taken to the
home of his friends in the country near /
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel have r.
moved from Carey's Landing into the
property of W. II. Conwell on Mulberry
street.
Mrs. c A. Behringer and son have re
turned from a visit to Swedesboro, n. j.
and have as a guest Miss Emiline II.
Batten, of that town
Fred Argo has removed his family to
Baltimore and will make that city his
future home.
Recently about 500 black bass, about
5 inches long, were put into upper and
lower Lake Fanzanzyki. These fish can
be had for the asking, asst is the govern
ment's desire and purpose to stock IN &
land water streams with food fish.
Arrangement has been made whereby
all mail that is put upon the early morn
ing train from Philadelphia, reaches Mil
ton via Greenwood, OH the 10. IL a. Ill. ;
train Therefore we again get the morn
ing morning papers. Any mail between
Harrington and Ellendale we do not re-
ceive until $40 p. III. 1t would be ap-
0reciated by the readers of the MILFORD
CHRONICLE, if that paper could be put
upon the Thursday evening train, as II
sometimes is.
Oysters! Oysters Oysters galore at
IS cents basket.
There are many acorns and hickory
luts this autumn. This IS CONSIDERED
of a cold winter. But the adage
S not ALWAYS true. Last fall there were t
lut few of these nuts and we all remem-
ler the kind OF a winter we had Our
experience is we have a full crop OF these
nuts every other year, let the weather De
What it may after.
Frank BRYAN acted as janitor pro tenn
ore at the NJ. P Church on last Sunday
The anniversary and revival services
hat have been going on for the past
7eek at the NJ E. Church, will be con-
nued the present week.
Columbus Welch left on Monday TOR
erlin, Md, having accepted position
S bookkeeper for a nurseryman near
nat place.
The Junior Christian Eudeavor Society
( the M P. Church picnicked on La
ania Camp ground on Saturday after
oon. Confectionery, ice cream and the
.her luxuries Of the land were protuse
nd abundant. The day was ideal, and
/ were delightful and happy.
A FIallow 'een Social will be held by
lie ladies of the NJ. P. Church IN Ma