Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

years to come.
Fish And Oysters
Our market is plentifully supple,
of late with fish and oysters. Som,
of the oysters which come from tn,
, Broadkiln River are very fine anC
I make most delicious meal. Oyster
pie when made right, using gooC
fat oysters, is something wOrtl
while, but those people who are sub
ject to Indigestion should give it a
wide berth.
The fish now coming to our mar
ket consist of trout, crocus, fat
backs, and founders and are sold
at very reasonable prices.
While the prices for fish and Oys-
ters are very reasonable and the
prices of other commodies are quite
low, yet the fact remains, how can
the unemployed buy when they have
no money to buy with?
Perhaps things will change be-
fore long and labor that has been
idle so long will find employment in
the many textile mills and other
manufactures whose wheels will
soon begin to hum, sending cheer
into many homes whose inmates
have been gloomy and sad.
Dogs Are Forbidden To Bark
During Night
The following item was clipped
from one of the daily papers a few
days ago. 1t would be well to apply
the penalty to all those towns which
are overrun with CANNES which dis
turb those who are sick and which
keep people awake at all hours of the
night on account of the bowling or
barking of dogs:
1.-The COllingswood borough coun-
ell passed an ordinance forbidding
dogs to bark from p. m. to 6 a. m.
The penalty is a fine of $1OO, i'm
prisonment of 10 days, or both-for |
the dogs owner.
The ordinance sets forth that on |
complaint of ten persons within |
earshot of barking dog during the |
slumber hours must protest the ca
nine outbreak before the owner is
punished.
Does this mean my dog can't
bark when a burglars in the
house" a citizen asked at the meet
ing.
""This ordinance is aimed at high
strung, nervous dogs he was told"
Lost Watch Found
FRANK Leverage, a prosperous far
mer residing near town, is wearing
a very happy smile, having found a
watch he lost about two and a half
years ago.
The watch is an Edgemere. open
face and has been in his family for
over thirty years.
Mr.. Leverage was so delighted in
hnding his old friend, that he I'M
medlately wound it and the old time
piece Immediately started ticking.
apparently as good as ever.
rms watch was purchased from ]
the firm of Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany when new, and in some way
the company was informed Of the
unusual event and wrote. to Mr.. Lev
erage requesting that the watch be
sent to them which he did, and at
this writing no reply has been re-
ceived.
Forest Fire
A forest fire broke out about half
mile south of Robbins Station on s
Monday. The firemen of Ellendale ;
were soon on the scene and succeed
ed i'll subduing the hames before {
much damage was done.
Personal {
Rev. r. Howard Jones, d. D., ac- t
'ompanied by his wife of Sheffield, /
Mass, were callers on friends in j
on Saturday. DR.. Jones is
low engaged in revival work in the I
VI. p. Church at Harrington, and is t
having splendid success. We well
,Ome DR.. and Mrs. Jones to our t
ZONES. We shall not soon forget the v
splendid work which he did when {
Engaged in revival work in our Il
hurch several years ago. Il
Charles Kohlenberg, Jr., is now in v
he Marshall Hospital, Milford, d
where he was operated on for ap- f
Latest reports, doing b
nely. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons and s
wo sons, Junior and Alton, were
visitors on Thursday n
{ last week. C
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel a
nd son William spent Sunday with W
riends in Milford. il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts of W
lilford were guests of Mrs. d. C. h
.ekites ON Sunday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coverdale C
at their home here on
unday: Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hick- al
ian, and children, Ruth, Mary, An a.
a and John of Slaughter Neck. IL
Gilbert p. Morgan, one of our mer- hi
hants, who has been in the Mar te
nall Hospital, Milford, for several tI
eeks suffering with a severe case ii
typhoid fever, was able to return pl
Ome on Saturday. His relatives and p
lends are glad to welcome him
lck with them once more. Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan of tn
layton were Sunday guests of Mr.. er
I'd Mrs. d. M. Warren. si
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts and son ii;
BridgeVille were supper guests of su
+. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott on
lnday. tr
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and tn
N Junior were guests of Mr.. and CT
RS. George Butler of near Feder- tri
sburg on Sunday. Mr.. Abbott ac- br
mpanied by his host attended the of
ems Bible Glass held in the NJ. P. sa
lurch, fredericksburg, and witness pc
very interesting session. &c
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., who is a be
1danf OF ~