Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Look Out!

LOOh Oubs
Today is Friday, the thirteenth.
File your school tax return as soon
as possible.
Moonlight nights and fine weather
prevailed most of this week.
Get the early spring work done on
the farms this fine weather.
Yes-winter is nearly half gone
and but little bad weather yet.
Two days skating last week afford
ed pleasure for the young folks.
Laws Church-Sunday school, Pan
uary Is, 1:15 p. m. Services at 2:SO
p. m.
Assess property at something near
its fair value and assess all property
of rich and poor on the same basis
that's justice.
Snow, sleet and ice covered the
ground last Monday morning-but it
weather for two days.
Stop sweeping waste paper in dirt
from the stores into the public streets.
1t is disease breeding and makes the
streets shabby looking.
Hear John Wesley Hill on Law
Enforcement" tomorrow, Saturday
evening at 1880, in Avenue M. e.
Church. It's free and it's good.
Clean up and keep clean the street
in front of your own home or store
it will be a credit to you and an asset !
for your business. This applies to
you.
The Alden Branch of the Sunshine |
Society, of Milford, will meet at the |
home of Mrs. Arthur Gray, on South |
Walnut street, on this Friday after
noon at o'clock.
Much corn fodder is in the fields in
shOcks-this is a waste. 1t would
better be in the barn yards, where the
stock would convert it into manure
for use next spring.
There is no fee for making affidavit
to the school tax returns, if the return
is made to the Deputy Commissioners
when they sit at the various places in
January and February.
The roads so far this winter have
been in just fair condition for travel.
Much of the road work last fall was
]
and get firm for traffic.
Failure to mention the gift of thir-.
" records from the Caulk Club in the
article about the Christmas at the
Delaware Colony was a mistake at {
his Office. They were received and (
much appreciated.
A general assessment for Milford {
will be made during this month and 1
n February. Get competent person
o do the work-even if it should cost a
several hundred dollars more-it will
'e saving money in the end. t
A fine revival is in progress at the
Gethodist Protestant Church. The
inging by a full choir, led by Prof. {
. Albert Loose, of Baltimore, is great. d
'ome and hear the Prof. play on the N
loblet chimes. Everybody welcome.
It took John Wesley Hill ten years .
D write and publish his book, "Abra- n
am Lincoln, the Man of God" He K
ectures in Avenue M. e. Church, Mil ~
1rd, tomorrow evening at 1880, Sat a,
rday, January 14th. Be sure to hear
rare treat and it's free.
Everything wears out-especially
vpe, which has life of only a few
ears at best. The Milford Chronicle b;
as just scrapped several scores of al
'nts of job type and replaced them er
ith new faces at cost of about ed
1000. This starts the new year with fiji
9tter equipment. w
Snow, sleet, rain and ice on Sunday dl
ght formed very undesirable COM cl
nation for persons who were COM ia
lied to be on the streets. On Mon en-
y morning the slippery conditions Ell
the streets made travel very bad tel
It'll the sun melted the ice. Further
Estate more snow fell than in Mil an
rd.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Lughters will meet with Mrs. John
Sharp, Thursday, January 19th,> at Ri
}. m. At the last meeting the follow tw
3 officers were elected: President, Ba
s. Robert P. Davis; first vice presi- I'm
Mt, Mrs. Harry Humes; second vice mi
ssident, Miss Mildred Causey; treas Ta,
sr, Mrs. John C.. Truitt; recording av.
,retary, Mrs. Harry Grier; corre- an,
)nding secretary, Miss Mary Smith. err