davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23
Mirrorettes

news stand.
Band concert at opera house -
March 29.-Ady
Fence Posts and Cordwood fol
sale by TIL. ivy, Mansfield. -Ad
Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for $1.20.
You'll enjoy the band concer,
at the opera house next Wednes
day evening. Adv. +
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society
meets with Mrs. N. J. Craig to-
morrow afternoon.
G. W. Freeman & Son are re
ceiving large shipments of spring
goods this week.-Ady.
DR.. F. H. Riley, the Dentist,
will be at his Hartville Office the
week of April 3--8. ADV
Go to J. d. Reynolds to buy
your spring shoes, as he handles
the best at all times. adv
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey pigs.
ADV JOE H. DENNIS.
FOR SALE-A Good Wagon
time, if desired.
Adv. STEVE YATES.
For Tin work and Repairing OF
all kind see SMALLEY-2d door
north of telephone office. ADV.
Mrs. J.A. Hylton and son Paul
are in Springfield, where Paul is
taking treatment for ear trouble.
Go to J. D. Reynolds and see
the new tailored spring suits -
they are fine, at bottom prices-ad
FOR SALEr2 Thoroughbred
Poland China Male Hogs.-C. L.
TURNER & SON, Phone 7l-adv
The band boys will appreciate
your presence at the concert at
the opera house March 29.-Adv
For Ridge Roll Gutter and
Down Spouting see SMALLEY.
I'd door north tol ,fhone Office. =
ADV.
w. S. Elrod announces this
week as a Republican candidate
for assessor. Further mention
will be made later
All Corsets-J. G. G.. make
now being closed out at special
bargain prices at Coday's Mill
merry Parlors-Adv.
For Shop Made Well Buckets
and Wash Boilers see Small
LEY-2nd door north of the
telephone office. ADV.
STRAYED-From my place, a
black gilt, weighing about 13O
pounds. Who has seen a stray
hog?-Adv E. A. SISk
Still plenty of Bargains III all
departments at the Cash Mere.
Co., the most of the best for the
least.-E. L. Mills, Prop-Adv.
Another car of mules was ship
ped Friday from the D. w. Hoover
barn to Memphis. They will buy
at Seymour, Norwood and Ava
this week
FOR SALE-2 nicely marked
Holstein bull calves, Z and ]
months old-sired by registered
dairy bull. ALWANDA FARMS,
Bryant Mo. ADV.
FOR SALE-Silver Mine and
Silver King Seed Corn -Sl.5C
per bushel. Leave orders al
Mansfield Produce Co.
Adv. j. E. OSBORN.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society
will give their annual spring baz
ar and chicken pie dinner at the
G, A, r. hall Saturday, April l
Buy a bonnet and an apron ano
eat chicken pie that day. ADV
A forest fire Tuesday night
burned over considerable grounG
on the farms of WI. Shortridge
Doc Findley, M. Schafer, G. w
Miller and VIM. Huggans. BY
hard work, the fire was checked
Wereit not thatthey are borne
out by facts quite generally vel
known, those would be pretty
strong statements by A.Glenn s
Son, in their us. Cream Separa
tor advertisement this week. A
Glenn & Son say if you have any
doubt as to which is the bes
separator, come ipto the store
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23

pAOfsc NAOo "a VIC CNCh1b q,
Sophomore.
The following questions were
put to the high school students
Wednesday morning: l. What
is the capital of Alaskan 2. Name
the largest city in Mississippi
I3. Who is our ambassador tc
Russia? 4. In what state does
Fred Funston live? 5. What state
extends farthest north? 6. Who
invented the typewriter? z. What
is the exact size of a square acre!
8. Who is secretary of war? g.
How many nations of Europe are
at war? 10. What is a charivari:
How many can you answer?
We have not had many visitors
lately but expect a large crowd
Patrons Day March 81. Mrs. j.
A. Fuson spent on afternoon in
the primary room last week, Mrs.
CIV. Miller attended the literary
exercises Friday, and Rev. JOS
eph Davis spent the last quarter
of the day Friday with US. Pat.
rons are always welcome.
The St Patrick's Day program
given by the high school literary
society Friday afternoon was one
of the best rendered during the
entire year. Fhe music was ex-
ceptionally good and every one
enjoyed all the numbers on the
program
Parents should see to it that
pupils are not kept out of school
to do work in the garden or house
cleaning when spring opens.
There's plenty of time before
and after school for work. if the
children are kept at it.
Tests are being made in the
high school subjects and papers
and note books graded so that
the standing of each student can
be made out befo. e the close OF
I the term.
The agriculture class is finish
ing up their textbook work so
they can do field trips and exper-
iments. Stockjudging and plac.
ing will be the first outdoor
study.
Our jonquils, tulips and hya.
cinths are coming on nicely and
one of these days we expect to
sea pretty bed of flowers as we
approach the school building
The junior history class gave
some excellent reports on the
Boer War, Suez Canal, Sepoy Re-
bellion. Gibraltar and New Zea-
land this week.
Vernon Newton Of Odin entered
school Monday and will review
with the eighth grade some sub,
jects required for a teachers
certificate.
We regret very much that
Grace Baker is not able to be in
school on account of the affliction
that has been troubling her for
years
The senior class play will be
given early in April. The mem
bers of the class are working on
their parts and will give a good
play.
The advanced arithmetic class
had test problems Tuesday and
are beginning work in the graph
ical representation of numbers
Raymond Baker has given two
landscape paintings his own
work-to help decorate the inter-
mediate room
Miss Gaskill's pupils are com.
uniting the Ten Commandments
as a part of their memory work.
The sophomores have finished
their study of Lady of the Lake.
Billy Craig is able to be back in
school again.
We had only nine tardies last
month.
The attendance is excellent.
Patrons Day March 81.
|
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23
REPUBLICANS MEET
A. Large and Harmonious
Gathering at Hartville
Last Saturday

MeeClnS OrSdillAeu Ny elecCiIis
A. NJ. Curtis of Hartville as chair
man, and W. A. Black of Mans
field. as secretary.
Committee on credentials ap
pointed as follows:
Mountain Grove Township
Clarence Shannon.
Clarke. H. Jackson.
Pleasant Valley-O. l.. Robinett
Wood-James Mathis.
Hart-John N. Pryor, Jr.
Gasconade-E. c. Newton.
Van Buren, Rock Robinett.
Brush Il. W. HensIey.
Boone Isaac Newton.
Montgomery-W A, Hudson.
Elk--Geo. Pryor,
Union-W. D. Jones.
: Committee on resolutions
Mountain Grove Township
j. w. Key,
Clark III F. Bruton.
Pleasant Valley-Dr. J. A. Flu
son. .
Wood-Jim Kelley.
Hart Howe Steele.
Gasconade Geo. Fuge.
Van Buren,. r. Atkinson.
Brush - Nathaniel Jones.
Boone-Thos. Pope.
Montgomery-Guy Newton.
Elk--Wm. Ward:
Union-Dr. J. r. Mott.
Com mittee on permanent or.
ganization and order of business
Mountain Grove 'rownship-J.
R. Archer.
Clark A. Rutherford.
Hart-G.C. Murrell. -.
Montgomery-W. Washburn
Brush Henry Scott.
The committee on order Of bu'
siness reported as follows;
We, your committee on organ
ization and order of business beg
leave to report and recommend
First-That the temporary or
ganization be made permanent
Second-Report of committee
on credentials.
Third That the convention
elect Z delegates and z alternates
to the congressional convention
at Lebanon, Mo-, April IL, 1916
Fourth-Ttat z delegates and
z alternates be elected to the
state convention at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, on April 6, 1916.
Fifth-Report of-committee on
resolutions.
J. R. ARCHER, Chairman.
G. c. MURRELL, Secretary
Report unanimously adopted
Committee on credentials re
norted as follows:
Committee on credentials wish
to report that each township is
entitled to it's full delegation.
, CLARENCE SHANNON,
Chairman
C. H. JACKSON, Secretary
Delegates = =
Mountain Grove -J,R, Archer
Clarence Shannon, Robert In
man, Otto Wilson. John Key, W
E. Young, Bill Murphy, Chas
Bayles, V. O. Hobbs, Joe Ellis
Walter Lee. j. H. Jacobs.
Norwood-L. D. Caudle, II. +
Bruton, Peter Colson, J. f
Hitchcock, Tobe Thomas, Hiram
Jackson, John A. Rutherford.
Macomb-J, W. Gray, M. q
Gray, D. C.Bennett, VIII. Brak'
by c. H, Jackson.
Mansfield-P.W. Newton, O.L
.Robinett, Joe H. Dennis, M. e
German, DR.. j. A. Fuson, }. W
Brazeal, So. White. G. "A. Steph
ems, NJ. G. Hensley.
Cedar Gap ED. Abbott by )
w. Hopper, P. E. Odle
Wood. Fl. Punk, T.J. Allen
james Mathis. Claud Long, Bill
Grogan, S. X. D. Ussery, JOIN
B.Mayfield, John Lucas.
Hart-John N. Pryor, Jr,
Howe Steele, r E. Curtis, Rober
McClanahan, Cation Newton, Be
Moore, Bert Ellis, F. S. Kerr, G
G. Murrell, j, F. Allen, VIM. Co!
tengim, Cofer Carter; a)ternates
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23

siOnal district; Hon. Jno. Swan
ger for governor; J. j. Kyle for
lieutenant governor and j. H. Ma
son for attorney general.
JOHN W. KEY, Chairman.
HOWE STEELE, Secretary,
Adjourned. =
A. M. CURTIS, Chairman.
w. "A. BLACK, Secretary.
The Republican precinct mass
meetings were held Friday as
follows:
Mansfeld-At opera house;
Joe H. Dennis, chairman; W. A.
Black, secretary.
Gasconade-J.M. Ward, chair.
man; E G. Newton, secretary.
Mountain Grove-At city hall;
J. W.. Key, chairman; J. W. Ste,
phens, secretary:
Wood j. H. Punk, chairman;
Edgar Allen, secretary.
Roone-At Dry Branch; G. A.
Mingus, chairman; W. G. Ladd,
secretary
Norwood-In Ryan block, Id.
Caudle, chairman; Hiram Jack
son, secretary.
Macomb-Robert Morton, chair
man; Nj. E.Gray, secretary; S. r.
| Williams, clerk
Union-B.F. Hudson, chairman;
Dr.. J. r. Mott, secretary
E!k-Wm. Ward, chairman;
George Pryor, secretary.
Montgomery-Dr, j. ]. Evans,
chairman; w. A. Hudson, secre-
tary.
Van Buren-Frank Lathrom,
chairman; W. D. Murrell, secre'
tary.
Brush-James Murrell. chair
man; N. M. Jones, secretary
Hartville-At court house; E.
| NJ. E. B. Shaw, chairman; G. H
Jackson, secretary.
In addition to the delegates,
many others attended the Re.
publican county convention at
Hartville Saturday, J. Lon Den
mis-, M. E. Dennis, DR.. F.H.Riley
and W. A. Black being present
from here. The convention was
harmonious throughout, and A,
M. Curtis of Hartville presided
over the meeting with the skill oi
a veteran and handled the bust
ness with dispatch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23


sley. Bill Wynne. ,.
Boone-C. A. Mingus, Isaac
Newton, W. G. Ladd, II. l.. Pope
Montgomery-Wm. Washburn
Jas. II. Blackwell. J.Y. .Breedlove
Guy Newton, W. G. Cannon. Bill
Cannon, w. A. Hudson.
EIk-W. D. Delk, Wm. Ward
Geo. II. Pryor. rs
Union-J. M. Forrest, W. D
Jones, Jas. Weaver, H j. Fralick
DR.. J. r. Mott, j. Y. Smith.
Convention addressed by L.W
Hensley, j. II. Blackwell and j
Lon Dennis.
Delegates to congressional con
vention-
Mountain Grove Township-J
W. Key.
Clark-Tobe Thomas.
Pleasant Valley DIR. J. A, Flu
son.
Woods. <. D. Ussery.
Hart-G.C. Murrell.
Boone-W. G. Ladd.
Union-Dr. J. r. Mott,
Delegates elected by acclama
ton and delegates permitted tc
name alternates.
AlternateS-
Mountain Grove Township-W,
E. Young.
Clark-H.F. Bruton.
Pleasant Valley-M.G. .Hensley
Wood-W. S. Griffith.
Hart-G.M M. Hunter.
Boone-C. A. Mingus.
Union -W.D. Jones.
Delegates to state convention
Clark Township L. D. Caudle
Pleasant Valley-C. A. Steph
ems.
Mountain Grove-J.R. Archer
Hart-E. G. Purtle.
Gasconade-W. A Rosevear.
Montgomery-W A. Hudson.
Elk-Geo. Pryor.
Delegates elected by acclama'
tion and each delegate permitted
to name own alternates,
Aternates--
Clark Township-P. 0. Colson
Pleasant Valley w. A. Black
Mountain Grove-W. +. Young
HART. F. Allen.
Gasconade-E. G. Newton,
Montgomery-Guy Newton.
Elk-W.D. Delk.
Committee on resolutions re
port read by J.W. Key, chairman
and unanimously adopted as
follows;
We, the Republicans of Wright
County, in convention assembled
renew our allegiance to the time
honored principles of the party
that has always stood for tht
protection of Americans at home
and abroad-the party that en-
courages prosperity at home
rather than Free Trade with
foreign countries.
We have noted the vacillatine
policy of the Wilson administra
tion with regret and disgust, ant
believe that his ability to get OF
all sides of all questions will in
volve the United States in for
eign war.
Language is inadequate to ex
press our feelings toward th'
| Major state administration. Theil
efforts to loot the state schoo
fund and their ability to maxi
places in the state department.
and state institutions for rela
tives of state officers cause US tt
pledge ourselves to use all honor
able means to help consign thi
bunch of official parasites to pri
vate life at the coming Noyembe
election.
We are proud of the record o
Hon. G. H. Skinker as circui
Judge and urge him to stand TO
re election.
We endorse Hon. H. S, Hadle,
and Hon. Jacob l. ,Bahler for del
egates at large to the Nationa
Convention; l.. j, Ellis as one O
the delegates to the Nations
Convention from this congres
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23

Band concert at opera house
Wednesday evening, Mar. 29-ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-23
MINES LOOK GOOD
So Says II. E. Gabriel of
Thayer, Assistant Fris-
co Superintendent

That many mines far superior
to some now being worked in the
long recognized mining districts
exist in the vicinity of Mansfield
was the opinion expressed last
week by H E. Gabriel of Thayer,
assistant superintendent of the
Southern division of the Frisco,
who was here on business with
G. S. Burney, local agent for the
company. Mr.. Gabriel was very
favorably impressed with what
he saw of the mining industry
here, and an effort is being made
to interest the department of de-
velopment of the Frisco in the
vast undeveloped mineral re-
sources of this district.
A. T. Friend, Sam Erwin and
Charles BLY, expect to put in a
Jig at their mines and ship some
ore soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
BOARDING

f BALTIMORE AVE-. 44l9--LarEe. well fur. RS. :
excellent table, all cows. near U OF p. refs.
SPRUCE IO1O-LARGE. SUNNY ROOMS;
RUNNtNG WATER. STEAM HEAT. EIEvR.
sPRICE. l02s-30--Secoad floor front. furn.;
hrst floor. unfurn.: choice tab. BIRD. Wal 1855.
ePRUCE, l224-2G-Furnished rooms. private
baths; table board. Phone Walnut 7111.
nth n, 1932-Desir. vacancies; excel. table
board; hot-water heat; elec. light. Dia. oOIl.
Suburban
CERAiANTOwN-Tbe Shippeu, Wayne Hans
berry-First class in appointments and service.
ARDMORE-Attractive rooms; all conveniences
good table; reasonable. Phone. Ardmore 126.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
Usually

A girl OF seventeen once asked a
grass widow:
when a man makes love to a girl.
is 1t a sign he wants TO marry her?"
Yes. my child" the grass widow
answered grimly. "And when he
stops making love to her. It is usually
sign that the marriage has taken
place"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
The Chief Difficulty

Blessed are the meek" quoted the
deacon, in reproving the backslider,
for they shall inherit the earth"
"They may inherit all right, dea'
con-" said the irreverent one, "but
somehow or other they never seem to
get possession"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
SANITARIUMS

sEAUTIFUL LOCATION; special scientific care
let Dr. Randsl CITY Line. Chestnut Hi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
So IL Would

Betty--Jack says he Is miserable
all day il he misses his matutinal
bath.
Letty--Well I should think that any
ordinary bath With soap and water
would do him just as much good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

ontese.s.skeeplng apartment Of rooms aud bath
klds' slsy .. 'front.' . v eSpesnls, hrepsoef
f,EslA s4!h and Chestnut. Monterey, lsd and
Iaooistf Belmont. o1th and 5pEtns. Garden.
fLoErpEN, 4Oih and Locust slg.-.b out.
~ 81 dioen, "a end bath Furnished n desired
s.,t: t:'s ,.s s;'s :. sll.:. 6g. si|s Yssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
WEST PHnADELPnIA

..n,, klNQsCQUHT
.sEyERAi MODERN HodsEKEEPINo
Tr<ffb6prAsiEHIs T<f6pAsiE FOR EENTi ELEcTRIc El,,E El,,E;
T.. ksI; fHos, III SEEDS. iR 1907 RAeh 81,
*',n WfNNEFIELD, beth and Lansdowpe ave.
perokss; f1oms sooa f;na bath; front Tbe a1a eses
in'e, nlaes 10 i've and the fapest apsrtnenEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED
MORTGAGES

MOHTGAGES
S1OO.OO0-5% FLAT
SPECIAL TRUST FUND
GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES
Horace II. Fritz
Ti3 WALNUT ST
TO SECURE A MORTGAGE
service. quick and satisfactory results ANA
CALL. PHoNE OR WRITE TO US
your mortgage will be as good as placed
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD. 1411 Walnut st.
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES
Northern Trust Company
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN
To loan on real estate security; imnsoiat.
settlement D1EEpnSw9 e. %oET %SesITfo
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE FUNDS
SUCCESSOR TO WoIaat hIwis sSrad;. III FEpNEH
FUNDS for fra as sfeSPd isS cRssiaat s;
MS1SNINiyY ANP All syT5FT M0FFTToAfGiEEss AfiEs
w II. HOOP 6is w NoRRIs sT
r. Massey t, 4 son ON
FIRST FRS ASHp H sEc9!HiPr SEQ rH6M MoFTgA;GEss Fi;Sbs
-. ,MoRTqAqE5;s, Isl, ,sEcuREEbD, uREEbD,,c,,,rv
hRuMPAEoW iis9 oWWk1RAF 4 ReAFkEE 81 nc
800 900 TO INVEST IN FIRST mortgases. in
sums from $1,000 up also building association
a. G. sEiDEf s CO.. 4th and callowhlll SITS.
WORRELL FgSRs gSGSNP PoR MoRTaSGEs EFGsT AND
555 N. nth ST
cEO ' LEWIS & co.
ARTHuR p. ToWNsENp
lincoln building, Philadelphia.
TRUST FUNDS FOR FIRST MORTGAGES
hANb HnSSHTTs TfTsE : BuILbiSG HhIfiSGG
ALL AMOUNTS, lsT AND I'D MORTGAGES
MAURICE H. MATsINGER' RI Est Tr. Bldg.
MoN.E;YS .;Sod FqR p Y3sTS6oEs .{SS S5S
JACOB A. FRITZ ll06 Land Title BldE.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION AND PRIVATE
ROBERT J. NASH ofiQpSii iQSi CHESTNUT ST.
FUNDS FOR isT ANncS2pr ANcSIr MORTGAGES
POTTS rH6MsoN s52i Erankford ave.
FUNDS FOR lsT AND 20 MoRrdAGEs
THEo E. NiCKLEs 25is Germantown ave.
MONEY ron IsJJ AN ANp 90 ?P Mso9groAGEs
700 wAENnT ST 81 5sos sPRUcE ST.
LOANS on INrEREsT IN ESTATES
JOHN A. HARRY, 507 Land Title Bldg.
PRIVATE AND TRUST FUNDS
!. EpwARipS iSpp pLpdyTf2 II 2O9EVS 2iS n i7th st.
ADVANCES ,IQzE' ,}IQQz PH4FtfpkEEmso WI Moss 4 SPECIALITY
51B WALNUT ST
FIRST and % miss, bldg ana private funds
CAMERON ESTATE. 2s1l Kensington ave
THREE BUILDING AssN's MEETING THIS
wM' weMSN' lanes RfodH, 500 Land Tile Bldg
oYNERs-If your mortgase has been called. 1
will take Il upi also "a mortgage money.
CHESTER ID, RoTrNER. 1920 Chestnut ST.
WE WANT MoRTdAGEs. first second or split
hJBs'ERNETHY. isS s. 18th St 2724 NJ 9th ST.
MONEY for nrst and second mortEages. private
fanda and building associations.
WIN FRIEDRICH a co. hbl NJ, 18th 81.
ToANs-LarEs or small sums on real estate.
1udament notes or mortgagesi loans unset
tied estates. DEMPSEY CO., 27 8. 18th.
MONEY for nrst and second mortgaEes: bpildlnE
sssociatlon and installnient mortgages. Willis
Winchester Company, 1901 Chestnut 81.
FIRST and % mtee. or note. any AMOUNT
law rates; Immediate answer. II. X. Delany,
iii2 lincoln Bldg. Broad and Penn SQUARE.
FUNDS for nrst and second morlEa9gs; Any
11io[nf Commonweaith Building.
PRIvATE PARTY has money for mOrtsaSss
h o57 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
RIAL ESTATE ron RENT

RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT
continued from rreccdb'o columns
Professional otaces
PROFESSIONAL BuIbpNo. issi.ss che-tnu,
J. I, jAcKscS cS, SS' SSss'tSa' cSsstnSt and issS
SPRUCE. isa7-of COS. steam heat. electricity;
-sood service mornins and afternoon hours
Desk Room
DESK ROOM completely furnished, outside
othce' stenog., phone. 1880 Land Itie hlds'
WEST rHTIADELPHn
WE ARE OFFERING
The largest and hest selection q Houses
anS vS SMp1T'%SSn,es ne II cKK's' ian ihaenIadffNIeis
SOUTH f0rH ST
herman BROTHERS, 0oia MARKET
Near ootli 81 81, ''"i.''' 81" STATION
For rent or sale.
GOTH, =: ioo2-Modern s-story seisel home.
Stores AND DWELLINGS
0aTH and IIaverford--I.arge store and apart
grow'E neehb'd.. sia. Casper. c9d Havertd.
GERMANTOWN
? ANp sToRY. pwELLlNGs. some with side
yardsi prices, s2TOO to $4,000; rents. 81 to
'toNTiS g%fA1~ 1~EoUGrArLE TRUST g.
9th ~. above Chtstnut.
ialy E PRIZE -rhrec-story. porch-front
Ss 10 en per- @'dSas mSpS sSn be- SSSa ss
s,ats oi s"f fbaMa % A. Hess gg sog Walnut i'S st
goafoeu at $50 iG6 500 ana tisS gSrtieu.
Co, g /. S eSf dread and Chestnut, IT,
U.s. UPWARD send fcr ,st. q. e Tourlson.
.io.A 42Ser street, Germantown --.
PRNNsYLvANIA SUBURBAN
BsuuRl lEc--Brsni-ne dst. dwgsy Ir. a..
%S' vs. 'rIi,FfR WAfrse OPS ops TSSoSsns SS s,s ~
| tNrowN EieEant modern. home. II
''oni tbwiNw NwF9fSSS FFSSSS iss %ySsos 20 Pa $50
MoYLAS.-AtirsE,l,e ee1n,ry residence at Moy;
5 SSu, Rs' ys Nous. Snss Stands is'Ss S Sa asS
tion. comma ndinE extensive views: has 10
% %ssp etc o"SsST csaSaqsrs Swsiar Win ssrsEs
sttsched; rent. 1900 per p, annnm Whi'ssid'
| BEAUTIFUL LOCATION; II rooms baths;
steam heat electricity; open fireplace; large
ea HSi iiai5f AZ 5a G "pa %mercan ulds
FoR FALL RENTING. desirable properties
' J. IL FRoNEfrEI2p. ti Wayne Pa
MAIN LINE. 2. R.R.
ARpNtoRE-39 81. Paurs road. IL rooms; $50
w. " SNIFF tGRoia2 Goa2 Drc,sl road, oy,rbroos
Ss,S 5Ssi1snGs, Sos, u 0s:rI
H&RBERT HARE f'r dGdToRN a6i nsleY 0aids Sids
MAIN LlNE-Pest rne, Of Main Line houses
HiRsT a McMULLiN West End Trust BLDG
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
WEST PHILADELPHIA
| 1922 s. 47TH ST.-Detached stone house, with
| or without garage: 13 rooms and baths;
electricity; hot-water heat. 800 per month.
| SUBURBAN
| WINTER SEASON OR YEAR
| to 81 room houses, $50 TO sl25 per month.
| All suburban sections. See list.
/ G. p PETERS q SON, COS CHESTNUT ST,
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
| FOR RENT from Nov. I for q months. dwell
| ing. garage and stable hot-water heating; on
| Meeting House road :, mile from Rydal
! Station: IL rooms . baths. i 42S Ledger
| Office.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

paving of the street. and who are
willing to comply with the terms OF
the petition. The property owners
are to pay one-half of the cost of the
paving. 1t was also decided by the
council to make some Improvements
in the town jail, and an iron bench
will be placed therein for the comfort
of the prisoners.
Epworth Camp will be opened on
August 4th, and continue for ten days.
The privileges will be sold on July
1st at the camp ground. and will be
followed by a picnic and festival in
the evening This is one of the larg-
est camps in Sussex and is largely
attended. The leading politicians of
both parties can be seen on all big
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

manure is conserved better and great
er value is secured from the straw or
other bedding material. The floors
should be cleaned regularly Even
when the cows live out of doors in
the summer time and are not in the
barn excepting the short time for
milking, failure to clean the floor and
gutter regularly will result in foul
odors that will tend to hurt the milk.
During the summer months cows
should not be kept indoors overnight,
nor should they be confined in the
barnyard, but should have a clean
place to lie down Fresh water
should be supplied in abundance and
salt should be available. American
Farming.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
STRAWBERRIES

got caught under a board where some
children were playing see-saw, badly
crushing the thumb and fingers.
The outcome of the fourth baseball
entertainment was that Sl02 was add
ed to the baseball fund.
The Town Council met in special
session Monday evening to consider
the question of paving High street,
the main business thorOughfare of the
town. A petition was presented to
the council bearing the names of own
ers of property assessed at $500,
there still remaining $4,000 worth of
of assessable property not represent
ed. However, it has been made
known that property owners of part
of this amount are favorable to the
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

Ward Long, Miss Jennie Bryan and
Miss Lulu Hudson spent Sunday with
Miss Hearn near SeafOrd
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the NJ. E. Church July End.
Mrs. Holton, of Broadnax, Va, re-
turned to her home Thursday after
spending a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Jacob Mcneil.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis has purchased a
Buick