davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
new LONOON'S HEALTH OFFICER
Dr. Black Would Brook No Interference and Resgns-Con-
dtions Strongly Favor Republicans at Next Election
Several Names Suggested For Mayor and Other Offices

Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner has
announced that he is not to be a cand-
idate for the mayoralty or any other
city office, which probably accounts
for his independence in action, as
HERETOFORE he, like others in the game,
played every point in the political puz-
zle for all it was worth, and then some.
By reason of having been elected by
his fellow members in the court of
common council as senior alderman,
he became acting mayor upon retire
ment of Mayor Mahan to become post
master 1t was supposed that spe-
cial election would be held to elect a
mayor to I'LL the vacancy but it seems
that some screened authority has de-
creed otherwise, and the probability is
that Alderman Miner will act as mayor
until the regular city meeting next
October. He has had long experience
in the court of common council and
ought to be familiar with municipal
management. Just at the present time
he is very much i'll the public flood
light by reason of his disagreement
with Health Officer Black in regard to
a case of quarantine for alleged small
pox. and of which the acting mayor
was perfectly familiar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

With conditions strongly in favor of
the election of a republican mayor at
the coming city election, there are
many receptive candidates and at least
two who have openly announced their
willingness to accept nomination.
They are Ex-Alderman Ernest E,
Rogers and Alderman Henry r. Bond
both competent to fill the highest of
fee within the city. 1t has been sup-
gested, however. that the city needs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

the health of the city, regardless of
expense, and without consulting with
the health committee. the mayor or
any other man. He was the man on
horseback, and held the driving rein.
Knowing the makeup of the doctor
and cognfzant of his ability as health
officer. Mayor Mahan withheld his US
ual aggressive action, so when the
mayor retired DR.. Black was still
health officer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

DR.. Black has for a number of years
performed the duties of health officer,
as interpreted by him and surely
without fear or favor, treating all
people on the same basis, whenever
there was danger of prevalence Of
contagious disease. 1t seemed to be a
life with him, and no other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

There had been friction between DR..
Black and the then Mayor Mahan,
when there were a few cases of the
disease reported in New London, sew
eral months ago. The doctor then
threatened to not only resign but
served notice that If certain bills pre-
sented by him were not settled forth
with that he would bring suit against
the city. The doctor had his own way,
and assumed that he, and he alone,
had to do with the safeguarding of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

All the statistics showing how the
average human life on earth has been
heightened by science are also among
the things ruined by this war.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Knew How to Die.

The story of Mr.. Vanderbilt's sur
render of his 1ifebeat to an old woman
shows that the art of dying like a
man and a gentleman is not lost even
in the -Four Hundred Chicago
Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Deadly Guncotton.

nobody knows that fact better thai
this same Thomas r. Murray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

just at this time real business ad-
ministration, and there are many who
would be pleased to have Former
Mayor Benjamin L. L. Armstrong
again enter the political arena. While
his administration has been belittled
by political opponents in his own
party, the fact remains that as time
goes on it becomes more plain that he
gave to the city a clean and business
administration, and cut the garment
according to the cloth. Although Mr..
Armstrong has retired from active
politics. many who trained against him
would now be among the leaders to
effect his nomination and election.
Ernest e. Rogers entered the poIit-
ical game and was elected alderman as
a lieutenant of Mayor Armstrong, with
full knowledge of the ability of Mr..
Armstrong as he had been associated
with him in the Brainard and Arm
strong big silk industry for many
years. Should Mr.. Rogers get the
nomination and be elected mayor, the
people would be sure of a business ad-
ministration of the, Armstrong quail
ity, with economy as the watchword
and extravaganza barred. No one in
the city doubts the business ability of
MIR. Rogers and his character as a
citizen is of the highest type. His
record as alderman gave evidence of
his fitness for the nlayoralty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

DR.. Black has succeeded in bringing
the health department to higher
degree of efficiency than ever before,
in fact made it one of the most i'm
portant and systematic of the city de-
partments, covering all that pertain
ed to the public health. His worth
and ability is recognized by the whole
people. even those who he has Offend
ed in doing what he believed to be
his duty Mayor Miner declares that
he has received applications from rep
utable physicians for appointment as
health officer and that there will be no
difficulty I'm filling the position. He
says that at the next meeting of the
court of common council the applica-
tons will be discussed and probably
an appointment made. In the mean
time, citizens, good and true, outside
of the membership of the court of
common council. wa endeavor to in
duce DR.. Black to withdraw his resig-
nation with the understanding, that if
the temporary mayor insists upon di-
recting the health officer in the con-
duct of quarantine matters. there will
be demand for a special city election
to fill the vancancy caused by the
resignation of Mayor Mahan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Henry r. Bond is serving his first
year as an alderman and has two
more to serve under his present cleo
ton. He is among the most popular
young men of the city and is secretary
of the New London Ship and Engine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

health officer worked more faithfully
and zealousIy than did this same DR.. j.
Torrington Black. The time was in
New London, when the health of the
city was s3feguarded by a member of
the regular police force detailed to that
special duty, working under the di-
rection of the city physician when
contagious disease was reported. Later
practicing physicians accepted the
office, but acted only when called up
on to serve, and then only when di-
rected by the health committee of the
court of common council. Not so with
DR.. Black. He realized the import
ance and responsibility of the posi-
ton and became real health officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
AIRSHIP AS MOST
FEARFUL WEAPON
SECRETARY Daaisis Frsaiets IL Wm BE
a. Destructive ta FutuFe a.
tn SukrzarinF.

Annapolis. 1I1. Izas s.-psedletlou
t1as was zlr eFass % tEs sas aisgaag
tss4rs Will be as seaFtaI esEsass % de-
slsaetiau as tss srssasI uHasF-sss
CRATE ~as esis b. Secretary uznisis
jr sEfrrsslas tss EFaG4atiaE ei4ss %
fsr savai aeaGss@g today
ta the EsrUeeaa var. 20 said.
-EErrr have bssa 60 surprises. no start
tfeE victories. 40 crushing defeats that
caala te called decisive Slaughter
saefe has bsss unprecedented. Bat the
character O. battles that sta@psGed a.
esrag b. taEisE hl@ gnawzFes has
passed away. The sEeetivsasss % the
asaaaE asovsmess has been seriously
Impaired WY TIE soaring seouts
carry messages from tFeaeE % tFeuca.
ar1 ere sgffsa alarms that resulted %
tas FuasiaE % mighty aFlaies became
aae5sat history Whsa ths modern sa-
ssnr and gasoline saabied tasn % eoa-
4asr tEe regions % che air.
What 80 have seen IN these suift
wlnEsd. eagle syss % the army oE usEy
e bgt The GaEE % ths eomlnE day uhea
Ne SHALL ras<r ths hsassas carry our
var eFaft as easily as 80 naviEats tbs
Secretary uaaisis spoke % the maF-
vsi1as dsssiopasaf % tie submarine
as4 addsds
Almost daily yoa are startled 20
Fszd % the torpsei0inE % = mighty yes
sci - these snail gaGsFssa stiieftos-
THs sabmaFfas's pFecisioa % aim. iia
assEfinsss % execution. is ability TO
DO It's deadly work aad disappear In .
zoaszs eE&iIssEs The worlds Woadsr.
~fs seems oaiy fsw days ago that
ws we're Woaesrfax n Tho submaFius
ws4td become . really important part
q ths ssst. Totay fasGy are seriously
daszsinE whether our Eiaat craft VIII
esasiaus 90 Be the bsckbons % the
squasrors tkat eoastifgts a eountFy's
rrussetioz-
TIE last eoaErsss expressed its
fsfsh 10 the sabasrias ~ voting the
narsy 20 bzfi4 - nsu Submarines.
tsrss % thea 60 - % q ssa-EosnE. Of
stzs aaa pswss sever before eoatssa-
plated
wat % The fasaFs % this newest
nssat arrsf Hs Wosi4 be a Fash unaa
Who WoEt4 o. prophecy Ilssit its possi-
biiitlss-~
S~~rssarT pz-ssis drs~ . isssoa
frsrs tEs Ezropsss var - potnsiz<
sss tAas tks srassssss. o. order 90 at
ssf1 kfxs places % koa0r mast possess
sstf-r=ssts-rs
~uhsz ne waF IL oser.- Re said. -,hs
49, rasst kaeaFsf sfii ~ tlse 1an Who
essssrs6 tk~ citadel % shs erszy.
wEss his h.oxssssy = ~Fttiss yos ~in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

ZsftaEx declares tssf tie Rsssis1 fn~n-
ace O. AEstFis-HEExzry las bssu bros-
ss foTsFss sae tAaf Rsissta has been
9ssrfssG % tts dearest visa. the Bos-
sessios % Csllet4- vkieA vss - have
ssee=s . sss Hs.siz-
TEs tokai AaElsEsf p9tiisEss = sEs-
a. GlsssteE tEas tie HGsslaa llass o.
tEs eastern AZ soStkssstsFu sides q
f.rzs=ys1. o. tks 6irsetlgs % ,fssyks
AL siseiisx4- have zss 30 bssa pass
sG- tf eisfszs ssss ths EgsslaEs are
zs1sz reserves EesEaesG a. YszFs as.
gossss 20 ~ 1917 class throgEkOat All
Galariz o. tEslr eesssFafs aEtoEspss O.
fsf e sre4talsE spell The Hussizas
ssllI go sEEsisE ssabtoraiT sogtA %
sac uaisstsT aa4 stgsE ne baasa %
ere fGVsr saa-
ne 1taFEsasoss says this sicsgsw
sEaNs tEss tEs strsaxth % ne AassFo-
Csr@aEs kss zoe tssz bFoksn zsG cas-
zoe b. sFeEse-
Tss Norfeszsscss AiiEszsias lei
.ta1E eseiarss tais steto-T L. a deco.
sss Eissy % sEiea VII 50 d0Nz o. his
tory
otEsr rapess Ear tks far %
przsaTsl a. az sssieasiga % tas ED
as HEsslsz Ga=fnsscs % Gatiels asd
srgaf @ sEsatgzl eiet9rY everywhere
rEsg are 9artiraiariT EFatissd that fts
ssr1eEso'4 fen tss1rs ths AEstro-CeF-
asr attack be- fewer days tEaa e TOOK
tss Hssstsas E8asss % eaFtlrs o..
PssroErsG. iva Loa48al. JEEs A.
Ersslan troops o. So frpnts 90 ths
ssrth esd vest % tEs fortress %
- -
wednesday riEht after AL ths War TIA
tsrists taxes fforz the AustrtaGs had
ess1 removed. according % a. 01cisi
ststszsst tssgsG iass aiEhf ~ the
Ezsssss Esa1Fsl STAT ts ts explained
tas. sfssT tas esetzFe ~ taFoslag and
EasTEsro ~ tEs NgssF1- Cisrtslsa forces
ttsY beEss Go sprsaG sioaE ths vest
bsst o. tss seE. mssiaE ths dsf-nss %
Przravst q di~rslt task TIE Hgs-
SLAMS e1stsaast they realized from he
Fsss mat PrzeaEsl vas Incapable %
sefsa1iax ftsstf ssd they rsuained
rssra eatT as loaE ns % served tseir
bsrpess. Tie positions occapied
ar51nd r.rEs@ysi sHtsndr4 tha Rus
stan frost ~ ahogt "a railss and che
troops oecgpyirE thsu we're exposed
90 q conesatratsd artillery ere.
Iss text % tbs cafaszanieetion FOL
lows
I'VE carried away from Frrsnysi
ere materials faEFn from tho AgEtFians.
THIS frfsard. 80 removed on Tursiay
ere Last % our batteries The follow
tag uiEGs our troops. pursuant 90 or
trrs. evacuated the forts Co the uorfh
ard urss % tEs positions. s1rr1ludlnE
ere city ara formed e more coacsa-
graf-I force Co tEr east.
ATTACKS delivered b. the easmv
1f9efar brtaseu Frzsuysi alt tl~
ueirstrr weFg Fgpaiss1.
ia ere FeEl5as bry8al ths pnlssteT
enc eaemy. eosesetraf.nE Important
t5rcrs ta tEr town % stFF. succeeded ia
EseEaeirE on ftH TssMraitza-strs
frarf. THsT s1staiart great Losses.
a1aruer. trauirE q ta14saEd prisoner
.s fsr r9aFse % oar ea1EsrF attacks
rue ere afza-tgaaifza fF1at Mpa-
Cav vs pressed ere enemy oa che
ugsfraa sEf sseesssfgIiy Frpais-d l.s
tssaefs.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

Mrs. Nellie Wainwright. wife of AL
bert Wainwright, is dangerously i'll al
her home IN oJslin.
Mrs. John Wainwright is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs Barr and
friend Miss Hancock OF West Lebanon,
Penn.
Memorial service were held az yuma
". z. church at $50 Sunday fine
address was givsG by Rev. Mr. David
son OF the Congregational church OF
Port Byron. after which the people as
sembled at the cemetery and decorated
the soldiers graves.
samuel Beal and son Ralph. John
and George Wainwright attended the
g. A. Z. encampment at Moline
AIRS. Lyman Daily is spending the
week with her son Roy az Moline and
attending the encampment-
The funeral of Mrs. John Schwegler
will be held Friday afternoon at ?
O'Clock 81 the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
YUMA.

Mrs. z. Cowl who spent the week
with her daughter Mrs. Ralph Beal
and friends returned 10 her home In
Moline Friday
Alvah Scarf and Dave Shafer were
callers IN Port Byron Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Wake was n caller In the
tri-clfies Friday.
Ralph Johnston was caller in Port
Byron Friday.
Charles Wake received a telegram
Friday telling him that his aunt Mrs.
Mary Richardson had died very sud
dcniy NJ her home IN Iowa He and
his brother Frank departed Saturday
10 attend the funeral ~ Eldorado. In.
Roy Daily OF Moline and Justin Daily
OF HIilsdale attended memorial ser
vice AZ yuma Sunday.
MrE Tauibee vas n caller AZ the
home OF AR. and Mrs- Percy Cox sun
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
1EUTONS WILD AT
TAKING BIC FORT
u...lsas Defend Selves - Last HIaats
az Fss~mgsL 4baadoaias saas
and Material

rarHs. Jane q. iva LcssaaI-Tes
..........e ..raaEa allr Gserezaa zat A.ss-
- af IafsrY over tas ta-l sf FrzszsFs
a1e.-s e.ta taepslse al tss speed
80 raI.a Gas eal4pairs sfalass tszs
sfas.e.t Fas .taasas ts e s4eessssisl
Wanna HrEae aat gsfssess .ag
e..-ssrt serers st tas wtttsss
-r over tsas lsfsss utetesT ts
e l.t- arr..a. Easss saree e.siss
-. as.-. GEO H..a gaEs 'Fee4saaeis es
s..s.f r enc streets. alternately
rssf ..e srrmas taG Asstriaa e.
rs
Amos. a .Hs expert Observers Co.
e sftseafa reststsse-
r.. o. fsr lsass.sE forces Or
. ..rs...sss wtsEte tes
- raaF ere Hass1tss
ea- -.Hvart ra a fser siege
,sI H .f. r.artfaref ta ere
4sr- E .#srrssas % enc
e ErHHE sfFs ere Hzssaars
hail .ferMrefs tef1
s-t. .rr burg ssf Erarv ar
.-r ar.s.Ha71 FROM Lsttia
...r srFfE-ts railroad tuae-
+rE Gao .rssf-lHsvsE sls9 were
.1lv rr-set Esafsrfeis.
AMI Hst ~asErf .s set see
.. haste NE mf1le
49,. " ..s e ard ere
l. Hse eHE1r.tr4 Co
-r. Siege sgrfsElses ee
m aH H.sfs aat CFrrlse
~ F.r- a..-sstrF because ere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
Tor Brides Month"

This Combination Especially Assembled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESlNOL CURED
Csu.d See stses. n R-ussl 60 hsI Faszs,l-
ss..aai s5ssgsi i.sa.ls i.sassi.assiJ.

EHr Ntss.. Aae tt. t3If-rJfq
H..F ever I rs Efs escs-
Hf covered wtrh astras al srEr
ess N. rr- Vas ErsE water
taI.. ..Hr fr.H Ed Frt ta-s b. wsg.4
Ea a..V aairssl seee- To
.a HHa ir..E were sasrEaaaar
t Could EJE SLEEP rar
f. ..H D kEf er~ al thr werss
a E ..rf t hsnsF srf1F ever asG
aE tsras ksls et err4
re #..l s.reres- Eh-s Eftr4
Nr. ..HHHs fra Ersaaat sasa
aaI Pred thr itssiaF DIME
lrtr.-E. EasassslY asttss4 q
change r Es- BETTER Vow Z sm err
lfs7 #L and sm wisfaas a staels
ar ...Hs4 .r cay rsrt 81 sF sady.f-
.H. Edward q NlTCufesss. gao
H# H fIttEsHFr. CFsfs1t oiagaceE
HI i -HHr fest sk srurttas.s.
t rurF rHrIrs. sat tsrs a usess
ps.Hs. aassrH.tt Esrsgm-rs fer sestf.
aa. aeE SOFA tY an &fsfsa sst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

The Manufacturers Who Competed to
Have the Honor of Their Furniture Being
Included in This Outfit Are Listed Below
The manufacturers. when presented plan
of Offering four full OF standard furniture
q the lowest price offered by store,
quick 70 the benefit they would receive from
an advertising standpoint, If their furniture was
included, they bid for the honor of making
special price concessions which are turning
to the June brides.
Here is a list of wel-known factories that made
this offer possible:
SIMMONS MFG. co.
kenOsha, Wis
SIS JOHNS TABLE CO..
St. Johns Mich.
LAlBIERT FURNITURE CO..
st. Louis Mo.
NICHOLSON KENDAL. CO.
Huntington, W. Va
w & J. SLOAN,
New York.
DAVENPORT BEDDING CO.,
Davenport Ia.
- one PRICE, llARg ENsggagg
ESkN!IN(G3y
PgQ2GWTNERE 81 GAMGGM = STOVES
1O7-1Oe West Second st. Davenport, Ia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
The Factories Supplying This Furniture
Have a National Reputation /,

They are all well known to the trade and the gen.
eral public Their regulations back of this
outfit. They could not possibly think of including
anything from their factories that was not Of high
quality in every degree. that any June bride
placing this outfit in her home mas the assurance
that every piece will give absolute lasting satisfac
ton in every respect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

aud that the naval and military leader
Who emerxes with most glory viii be
the rrau ~ho began his career BY cap
turing OF controlling the citadel OF
hls oSn body aad protecting u from
The FAvakcs Of appetite and passion
The men Who take cities. Who win sea
battles. are the better tttsd 90 do Il u
they are men Who have won the mas
terry over impulse and appetite
All the nsws all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
Subtracted From

BY arrangement with the manufacturers we have
a number of extra pieces not included in this out
fit which, if desired, can be substituted for any
pieces shown in the above illustration, for ey-
ample if you just wish dresser and wish to elimi
nate the Chiffonier, we viii make an allowance
from the combination price No matter what
pieces are finally decided upon, the low credit
terms will prevail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
The Furniture Is OF Higher Quality!

Our aim 20 produce a four-room outfit OF
higher quality than ordinarily found in combna-
tons Of this sort particularly at this price, and
have succeeded with the cooperation Of the manu-
facturers 20 n very marked degree. This outfit Of
furniture compares favorably with furniture sell
ing at almost twice the price for which the COM
plete outfit viii be sold during Brides Month"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

ence OF credit stores before tney
The Bed Room and Dining Room Include
Colonial Dresser and Chiffonier in large size liz
Oak finish; Heavily Lacquered Brass Bed; Soft
Sanitary Cotton Mattress; al-steel Resilient
Spring, S.3x1O.6 9x12 Bed Room Rug Small
Bed Room Chair and Rocker.
Fumed Oak Buffet, Extension Dining Room Ia
bic; six genuine leather Dining Room Chairs, and
9Xl2 or 8-3x10.6 Brussels Rug.
The Living Room and Kitchen Include
Mahogany finish Parlor Suite with genuine leath-
er upholsterng; Library Table, Gas Electric
Reading Lamp, 9X12 Brussels Rug.
Sanitary Refrigerator, family size perfectly in
sulated; Standard Gas Range with Broiler, great
econoInzer of fuel and excellent baker; regulation
Kitchen Table and Kitchen Chair. s
This Outfit Can Be Added to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

For Brides Month
Last January AZ the furniture exposition
nounced 70 furniture manufacturers that we were
going % assemble four-room outfit during June.
the Brides Month" that would simply outrival
anything previously attempted and We wanted
their cooperation. They joined with US in great
shape. Without their aid we would never have
been able 20 make this offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
Four Rooms Changed from Barrenness to Comfortab
Completeness With the Aid Of Credit!

Ina on o rt H
that the anpy adf 6 nm @ co v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
HOUSTON.

Mrs. G. B. Simpson entertained friends
from Harrington and vicinity on Thurs
day of last week. Among whom were
Miss Cathrine Holmes and the Misses
Richards
Mrs viii johnson went to HOckessen
this week to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Grace McFaul.
Mrs. q. l. Counselman is entertaining
hernephew, Mr.. HOskins, of Baltimore,
Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clifton and
family spent the Fourth with Mrs. Cliff
tons parents near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump are the
happy parents of fine baby girl.
Miss Margaret Graham has accepted
a position as manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Gray were out
Of town visitors on Saturday.
The rain on Monday morning caused
many to remain at home and enjoy a
most quiet Fourth. "
K. Graham was an out of town visitor
on Sunday.
H. B. Greenly and family spent Sun
day at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Rachel Greenly is entertaining
Der daughter from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Wright and son
we're entertained at the home of their
laughter, Mrs. Wilbur Jump, oyer the
weekend
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
SLAUGHTER BEACH.

The large and comfortable 'jitney" OF
penry Ryder is being engaged to its full
4pdclty to take dining parties to Slaugh-
= Beach after business hours. These
lgnuy outings are becoming very popu-
Z, and the expense is trifling, when one
.ynsluers the comfortable ride, the pure
ana the splendid shore dinner that
"alts you at the hotel. Parties returning
'Peak IN the highest terms of the man
II IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Grain con-
lCt The hotel at the Beach. Large
\ ueS are booked from Philadelphia and
3g;lWs York during the coming weeks.
5,iIoid has at its doors one of the best
Dle D resorts that any town can boast of.
Dr' ~, Dawson was called here on July 4th
s''ehd Mr.. Grain, who had bad at
s. y, OF acute Indigestion.
lue cottages are generally occupied BY
1siIry parties, and the evening visitors
IKE II very lively.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
GERMANS REACH KRASNIK
IVangorod, the Great Russian For
tress, Is Now Menaced.

IVangorod, the Great Russian For
tress, Is Now Menaced.
The great Austro-German drive
against Warsaw, directed at the capi
tai of Russian Poland from the south
by the armies which swept trium
phantly through Galicia, has reached a
point within 10 miles Of its goal.
The armies have announced that
they have arrived at Krasnik, fewer
than 10 miles southeast of Warsaw,
and are still advancing. Ivangorod,
the Russian stronghold barring the
way to the capital, is only fifty miles
away.
Petrograd officially has admitted
that the enemy has reached Krasniki
and the Russian report tells of terri
fic fighting in that region It asserts
that the Austro-Germans have suffer
ed heavy losses and are not moving
forward with the rapidity which had
marked the earlier stages of the inva
sion.
Special correspondence in Petrograd
telegraph optimistic predictions con
cerning the Russian campaign for the
defense of Warsaw, which forms the
center of a vast circle of 100 miles OF
strong Notifications. Even the fall OF
the fortress of Ivangorod, according to
these correspondents, would not mean
the loss Of the Polish capital.