Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
GLENDALE MAN
INJURED BY TREE
While Cutting Wood in Palmer's Woods.
Howard HOlston Is Injured. Social
Circle Still Busy. Other Items.


We were sorry indeed, and much dis
appointed when we read our letter IN last
w-eek's CHRONICLE. We did not write
sl,at a Mr.. Short had bought the George
Hall. or Laundry Farm, as it is generally
known. And why such errors occur to
annoy US and cause bad feeling in behalf
at the CHRONICLE we do not know. we
s,eE pardon of Mr.. Stone and much re-
gret his disappointment, which IS no
greater than ours. The article IN ques-
ton was wrong possibly because OF a ty-
geographical error which frequently nap
pens in getting out paper the size OF
the MILFORD CHRONICLE
A sad accident occurred to one OF our
hardwOrking Young men in Palmer
woods last week. While Howard Hols-
sna, with several companions, was cut
alng down large tree, It accldently tell
Hpou him. His head was severely cut
and bruised, ear badly cut and his face
injured. He was hurried to DR.. San
son 5 Office, where seven stitches were
required to close the wounds. The pat
5enk IS suffering much pain, but IS slow
~ improving.
The Ladies Social Circle, which is the
sDpic Of the entire ueighborhood IS still
anioying much pleasures, Other spry
ala uatrons are Jealous of the great and
foyoas occasions they report, and the
Earf that it costs no one cent makes 1t
more attractive. Other gay old girls,
gho enjoy good things and nice times,
are clamoring for admission as members,
Apl the solid block of twelve members
,7an- mast be strictly maintained and all
uev comers are barred out. Now the
outsiders contemplate forming new and
SIMILAR otder, but they can't secure the
secrets. and you know a woman s mouth
IS closed forever when a secret IS IN dan
ger. The club met at the coy home of
Blrs. Bob Swain and report most de-
RpEtdli occasion Paul Pry, as usual,
game in for his share of the good things.
Thanks, yes, many thanks.
With the passing of the cold snap.
She warm davs are starting our industrial
snen into activity.
We see Dorsey Morgan, the youngest
zad most energetic Of our contractors and
builders, has purchased of Elias Macklin
a desirous and nicely located lot on Main
Street near that of his father. He is
placiug material on the ground for cosy
home for himself and young wife.
George Pettyjohn has begun the erec-
aian Of a farm house for J. II. Jester in
the country.
Col. Dave Reed is making an addition
20 his tenant house on his farm near
aoWn.
Reuben Smith has moved a residence
from the country to his town property
and will remodel and improve it into an
lg1-sO-iate modern residence.
Our school is getting in shape for a
memorial session next Friday afternoon
al honor of Washington S birthday. This
is very appropriate, and our nice and
aighiy appreciated teacher is to be con-
graduated upon his spirit of patriotism,
the training of these bright young men
and ladies to honor the father of our
country and the founder aud defender Of
our American Institutions. The occas-
son will be a great display of oratory
and literary talent by the graduating
class. A large attendance Of parents
and friends is asked.
Miss Lottie Lord the twenty-seven
rear old daughter of Thomas Lord, who
Rved in this vicinity for many years,
hul who now resides at Bridgeville, died
al her late home after two years suffer
sng from consumption. Funeral services
were held on Sunday and interment made
81 Oakley.
Oar old friend and Democratic War
Horse, Samuel c. Fisher, is again very
~ from dropsy. He has given up all
hope and his courage seems to be broken,
Ant he is still making a brave fight.
Favid Belts, another old stager, is suf-
keriug from the same cause and his re-
aovery seems impossible.
Charley Salmons has lost one of his
Ene colts that suffered from the mule
disease DR.. Ruhl succeeded in saving
enc colt and his mules. This is much to
a.is credit for the other mules so afflicted
died.