Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
MILTON NEWS

i.St;ons and the Wild Man from Idaho
Na.iC .breaten the formation Of another
ma; m.,;;+icaI party; but the climas of all
ts another threatened Constitu-
lns M amendment to limit the guam
ord name the kind of perfume
uV ladies' shall use. Perhaps all this
w amount to nothing. We think
'' Vet il does one good to know the
Sid is moving and the inhabitants
,Sorsof are progressing with it. We
III nave opinions of our own and are
Snilding our Castles in SPAIN, and
hon we hear or read of the views of
o,bars. if said opinions appeal to us
,re are interested, if they do not we are
,ninterested. Now why on earth
sbonld these lovers of humanity, or
ratber these lovers of women, want
constitutional amendment to name
The kind of perfume the ladies shall
nse and not the kind the men shall
nseq For some men use as much per-
anne as do some women, and the Lord
tnows that these men who use it need
II worse than do the women. Women
are naturally sweet and really do not
need anything to boost them, although
thew may think they do, while men are
OF a NlhNANAt kOhhBooAAAOn anu OLlEu
need something to make themselves
attractive when they may think they
do not And yet, while man and Wo-
man are much alike, the sex makes |
all the difference in formation, the diff /
ference in disposition, and the differ |
ence in all other attributes belonging
TO each sex. In fact, we opine that
man and woman, while sexually and
structurally different, are, after mar
riage one flesh. "And the twain shall
be one flesh" Perhaps the proposed
constitutional amendment CD naming
the kind of perfume ladies shall use
has the idea of the authors engrossed
within it that the amendment will
regulate the women and the women
will regulate the men.
At a meeting of the official board
Of the NJ. P. Church held on Tuesday
evening it was decided to hold a camp {
meeting at Lavinia Wood, commencing
on August End and continuing over
two Sundays, provided there is no out {
break Of smallpox at Georgetown. ]
Should there be it will necessary for
the State Board of Health to quaran- '
tine Lavinia Wood, and the meeting
would be off. a
Mrs. Joseph Havelka, Mrs. Jeanette
and the Misses Vaucura and Q
Suda Of Garfield, N. j., motored to
Milton last week and are occupying
the Havelka Mansion on Milton Ter
race.
John Robinson, employed at Will
nington, came home last week suffer-
ng with rheumatism.
Charles A. Lingo, parent of Robert v
lingo, is the guest of his son and fam N
Iy for a time.
The Masonic Fraternity of Milton W
eld its last business meeting of the W
ummer on Thursday evening. There
-ill be no more sessions of the order Sc
ntil September. al
We were much pleased to meet the
ev N. W. Conaway, pastor of the al
[. E. Church at Burrsville, Nd, in NJ
Iilton last week. We are always tn
leased to meet Mr. Conoway.
There will probably be no demon 81
ration in Milton on the Fourth of NJ
lily. We see no signs of any at pres -
1t, nor hear any talk of any.
Major Louis Bernard Chandler has
ne his part in the late world war and
Is returned from France. He was
ustered out Of the service last week
Camp Dix and has now returned
private life. He will visit New York
is week to call on his old friends in
e Army and Navy League, after
lich he will probably make Milton
5 home for the summer.
Ralph Mustard, son of Postmaster !
who recently enlisted in the
wy, has made one trip to st. Nazaire,
ance, and returned to Hampton
,ads, Va.
An accident occurred on Saturday
yht that came near being fatal to
e of the parties. Two white men -
re racing their horses going out N.
ion Street. Lemuel Lofland and
ie, colored, who are employed and
ide with c. G. NAPLES, were COM
into town in an autombile. Lofland
Y the teams coming and got his car
the sidewalk at the right hand side
the street as far as possible. One
the teams, however, smashed head
into his car, smashing it up badly,
ashing tn ewindshield and cutting
wife dangerously. A passing auto
bile took the injured woman to DR..
B. Hopkins office, where she re-
med all night under his care. One
cry in the arm was severed and one
he neck, beside several minor cuts
the face and head. The other par
were uninjured. The horse had
two fore legs broken and it was
med prudent to kill the animal.
S may or may not lead to compli-
Ons to be settled at Georgetown.
he drought which was becoming
Gus was broken Tuesday by a small
of rain, enough, however, to cause
citation to smile and look better
;e then the weather has been ;Si;Sii;tsSS ;Sii;Sii;tS
very pretty wedding was solemn
at Fairmount, DEL, on Tuesday,
g "a, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
rles Morris, when their niece, Miss
,ella Street became the bride of
Joseph w. Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Robert NJ. Harmon of Milton.
bride is a Delaware school teach
nd is well known in lower Sussex.
bride was attended by Miss Eunice
Harmon, a sister of the groom,
e the groomsman was Mr.. Jere-
Street, a brother of the bride.
ceremony was performed by Rev.
ph Hudson and the wedding march
played by Mrs. Bertha Street. A
ption was given and many useful
ent received by the newlyweds.
r wedding tour they will reside
lew London, Conn, where the
m is employed.
delightful surprise party was given
Helen Darby on Thursday even
June 26, by her friends in honor
sr goth birthday anniversary. The
sion was enjoyed by all. At late
refreshments were served and