davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
Company, in the City of Davenport,

Company, in the City of Davenport,
State of Iowa; and for prompt pay
ment of this bond, both principal and
interest at maturity, the full faith and
credit of said County are hereby ire
vocably pledged.
This Bond is issued by the Board
of Supervisors of said County pur-
suant to and in strict compliance with
the provisions of Section 403 ct seq,.
Chapter 1, Title w of the Code of To-
wa, as amended, and in conformity
with resolution Of said board duly
passed, for the purpose of funding
like amount of the valid, subsisting
Indebtedness of said County, out
standing on the First day of January,
1917, and until the issuance of this
bond.
And it is Hereby Certified and Re-
cited: That all acts, conditions, and
things, required by the laws and Con-
stitution of the State of Iowa to be
done precedent to and in the issue of
this bond, have been properly done,
happened, and been performed in reg
ular and due form as required by law;
that the Indebtedness funded by the
issuance of this bond was valid,
subsisting, and legal Indebtedness Of
said County; and that the total in
debtedness of said County, including
this bond does not exceed the Consti
tutional of Statutory limitations.
In Testimony Whereof, said Coun-
ty, by it's Board of Supervisors, has
caused this bond to be signed by the
Chairman of the Board, and attested
by the Auditor, with the Seal of the
County affixed, as of the Second day
of January, 1917.
Attest:
County Auditor, Howard
County, Iowa.
(Form of Coupon)
! HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA.
On the First day of......-...................,
3D., the Treasurer of Howard
County, Iowa, will pay to bearer......
Dollars, law
| full money of the United States of
America, at the Banking House of
Geo. NJ. Bechtel & Company, Daven-
port, Iowa, months
interest due that date on it's Funding
Bond, dated January I'd, 1917, No.
| County Auditor.
Form of County Treasurer's Certifi-
/ cate)
County Treasurer's Certificate.
State of Iowa
County of Howard
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

rants, so paid or exchanged, shall be
cancelled simultaneously with the de-
livery of the bonds hereby athorized,
the intention being to change but not
to increase the Indebtedness Of said
County.
Section 5. The Board of Supervis-
annually levy tax upon all the taxi
able property within said County, in
addition to the levy authorized for
other purposes, sufficient to pay the
interest coupons on the bonds hereby
authorized as and when the same ma!
ture, and also a special levy to pay
the principal at maturity as requir-l
ed by law, and the monies arisingi
from such levies shall be known asd
the Bond Fund, Series january
1917" and shall be used for the pay-Ss
ment of said interest coupons ands
saids bonds and for no other purpose
whatsoever.
Section 6. All resolutions or partS
of resolutions in conflict herewith b1s
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved, January 800.
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
Attest:..... ........:..:.
County Auditor.
IContinued on opposite paRe)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

81 IL supple @o''@'
Supervisor J. w. Conway introduced
and read the resolution next herein
after set out, and moved it's adoption
seconded by Superior J. w. Wells;
and after due consideration thereof
by the Board, the Chairman put the
question upon the adoption Of said
resolution, and the roll being called,
the following named Supervisors vot-
ed:
Aye: Wallace, Conway and Wells.
Nays: None.
Whereupon the Chairman declared
said resolution duly adopted as fol-
lows:
RESOLUTIONS.
To provide for the issuance of 1884,
500 Funding Bonds.
WHEREAS, the County of Howard,
in the State of Iowa, is body corpor-
ate, duly organized and existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws and
Constitution of the State of lowe; and
said County has a population exceed
ing ten thousand 100000, and there is
not located within said county any
city of the Second Glass with pop
ulation of five thousand or over
which is traversed by stream two
hundred feet or more in width from
shoreline to shoreline, or any city OF
the First Glass, or any special char
ter city; and
WHEREAS, Said county now has,
outstanding against it, and indebted
ness in the amount of over Thirty
four Thousand Five Hundred 1884,
5OO.OO) Dollars, all evidenced by valid
warrants, each issued in pursuance OF
Section All of the Code of Iowa, all
of which Indebtedness, thus evidenced,
was, on the First day of January,
1917, and now is, outstanding, paya-
BILE, and due, and
WHEREAS, All of said Indebtedness
was contracted, incurred, and allow
ed, and each of said warrants was ex-
ecuted and issued, by order of the Board
of Supervisors of said County for pur-
poses authorized by law, and in form,
time, and manner required by law
and none of said Indebtedness was in
Cured, and none of said warrants
were issued, in violation of Section
4O9-a ct seq, 423 ct seq, 429, 44O, 446
ct sea-, or 2241 of the Code of Iowa
and Code Supplements or ofany law
amendatory thereof or substitutive
therefor or supplemental or addition
al thereto, or in violation of any law
forbidding, restricting, or regulating
the contracting or the mourning of
Indebtedness or the issuance Of war
rants, or in the violation of any law
whatsoever; and
WHEREAS, None of said indebted
ness was incurred, and none of said
warrants were issued, for the pur-
chase of any real estate or for the
purpose of construction of any build
ing; and
WHEREAS, An appropriation was
duly made by the Board of Supervis-
ors of said county in strict compli-
ance with Section 424 of the Code of
Iowa for each of the bridges for which
any of said Indebtedness was incur
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26
SO 100 IL 2'x2'box concrete

80 100 II 2'x2'box concrete
rs 100 IL 6'x3'bov concrete
IA 100 ~ 14'x3'4"box concrete
20 100 IL 12'x3'box concrete
q 100 II S'x21a'box concrete
80 IL S'x21s'box concrete
II SO II 12'x3'box concrete
% SO II 12'x4h'box concrete
Z 81 II S'x21a'box concrete
10 81 II 2O"circular concrete
10 81 II 20"circular concrete
10 81 II 2O"circular concrete
IA 81 II 3'x2'box concrete
II 81 II 20"circular concrete
IA 81 II 2O"circular concrete
2 81 II S'x3'box concrete
2 81 II 6'x2'box concrete
u 81 II 45'Pony Truss con-
crete abuts.
S 80 10 10'I-Beam
20 100 - 5O'Pony Truss con-
crete abuts.
10 100 u 4O'Pony Truss con-
crete abuts.
II SO IL 6O'pile
% 80 II 3O'pile
80 80 II 3O'pile
"a 100 II 60"pile
p 100 II Apple
% 100 II Apple
q 100 IL 15'pile
81 100 II 15'pile
20 100 IL 3O'pile
30 80 13 30'pile
lis SO 13 30'pile
81 80 IL 30"pile
10 81 IL 3O'pile
II SO IL 15'pile
81 80 IL 30'pile
81 SO IL 12O'pile
10 80 IL 3O'pile
liz 81 II Apple
4 SO IA 15"pile
81 SO IA 3O'pile
II 80 IA Apple
III SO IA 15'pile
8 81 10 3O'pile
81 SO IA 30'pile
% SO IA 30'pile
ia SO IA 30'pile
20 SO 10 30'pile
3 SO Is 15'pile
II 81 II 30'pile
10 81 13 15'pile
Is 81 10 30'pile
IA 81 10 15'pile
- 80 ~ 15'pile
II 80 IL 15'pile
II 80 ~ 15'pile
s 81 II 3O'pile
12 80 - 15'pile
ia SO IL 15'pile
S 81 II 3O'pile
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

hereby appropriated from the Bridge
Fund not otherwise appropriated, thu
said amounts being the cost of eact
bridge and culvert as listed below.
iii ] j
81 10 2O"circular concrete $113.0:
20 SO 10 3'x3'box concrete 1920
"a SO 10 6'x4'box concrete 1856
2 81 10 2'x2'box concrete 1855
2 81 10 2'x2'box concrete 1878
/ 81 10 3'x2'box concrete 1881
S 81 IL 3'x2'box concrete 1857
20 SO ~ 3'x2'box concrete 1881
II SO IL 2O"circular concrete 117.2
Is SO IL 2'x2'box concrete 1867!
16 SO ~ 2O"circular concrete lao
16 SO IL 2O"circular concrete 1882
Is SO IL 3'x2'box concrete 1888
Is 50 70 6'x2'box concrete 1853
Il 81 IL 6'x3'box concrete 2S7.6
IT 81 IL 4'x2'box concrete 209.7
Is 81 IL 1O'x3'box concrete 1920
3 81 IL 4'x2'box concrete 2O3.9!
3 81 ~ 6'x2112'box concrete 213.1'
81 II S'x3'box concrete 317.3
sc SO IL 4'x2'box concrete 222.1>
&c SO IL 6'x2'box concrete 1864
26 SO IL 20''circular concrete 111.9(
20 SO IL 6'x21s'box concrete 229.5(
% SO - 2O"circular concrete 1854
10 SO IL 20"circular concrete 91.5z
13 SO IL 2O"circular concrete $3.50
IS 80 IL 2O"circular concrete 10327
IS 80 IL 2'x2'box concrete ILLS:
IS 80 IL 3'x2'box concrete 1853. II
IS 80 IL 2O"circular concrete 9S.1s
IS 80 IL 20"circular concrete 105.0S
% SO IL 2O"circular concrete 101.1s
% 80 IL 20"circular concrete 91.17
% 80 IL 3'x2'box concrete 161O1
81 80 ~ 2O"circular concrete 97O5
20 80 IL 2O"circular concrete $3.50
20 80 IL 2O"circular concrete 1926
% 80 IL 3'x3'box concrete pitts
30 80 IL 2O"circular concrete 1856
30 80 IL 2O"circular concrete 1O5.S5
81 80 ~ 20"circular concrete 1906
81 80 IL 20"circular concrete 1850
10 SO IL 3'x2'box concrete 1857
z SO IL 6'x2kbox concrete 23197
10 SO - 20"circular concrete 111.O0
81 SO 10 2O"circular concrete 5000
1 81 IA 3'x2'box concrete 1910
81 IA 6'x2'box concrete 26147
2 81 IA 20"circular concrete 1OSSs
"a SO IA 3'x2'box concrete 1856
"a SO IA 2O"circular concrete 1O29C
80 SO IA 6'x2'box concrete 2596C
z 81 IA 6'x2'box concrete 1856
10 81 IA 20"circular concrete $3.50
20 SO IA. 6'x21s box concrete 2749[
81 SO IA 6'x2'box concrete 217.4(
Fl SO IA 6'x2'box concrete 2551l
3 81 IA 16IBeam 1329e4
8 81 IA 1O'x3'box concrete 4461:
10 SO IA 6'x2'box concrete 269.47
II SO IA 2'x2'box concrete 1885
13 SO IA 2O"circular concrete 1850:
s SO 10 32'I-Beam concrete 1909 s
2 81 II 32'I-Beam conrete 1744.7e
10 81 II 26'I-Beam concrete 1871
II 81 II 2O"circular concrete 1O54s
II 81 II 2x4'box concrete 1885
II 81 II 2O"circular concrete 1920
IL 81 II 4'x2'box concrete 1875:
II 81 II zbox concrete 1850
"a 80 II 4'x2'box concrete 22O.9(
"a 80 IA s'x21k box concrete 360.6E
10 SO IA 20"circular concrete 112.Os
80 80 IA 6'x21zb box concrete 1925
"a SO IA 20"circular concrete 1901;
81 80 IA 6'x4'box skew concrete BASS
~ 80 IA 2x2'box concrete 1890:
10 80 10 2O"circular concrete 129.s(
81 100 10 s'x2k box concrete 1924
8 80 IA 2O"circular concrete 1876:
10 100 IL 3'x2'box concrete 194.5E
20 100 IL 3'x2'box concrete 1856
20 100 II 4'x4'box skew concrete 1923
% 100 IL 12'x4'box concrete 805.53
SO 100 IL 4'x4'box concrete 260.10
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-01-26

I hereby certify that this bond has
been duly recorded in book for that
purpose in my office in accordance
with Section 4O4 of the Code of Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
PROTECT WHEAT FROM WEEVIL.

The various kinds of granary weevil
and the white worm especially, are do
ing a large amount OF injury to the
wheat stored in the granaries in Kent
County. The writer has had the occa-
sion to inspect a number Of granaries
and found that the weevil had done con-
siderable damage especially in the top
six or seven inches of wheat in the bin.
In some cases the farmers had not ex-
amined the wheat OF late and were un-
aware Of the damage being done. In Sc
lecting your seed wheat be careful to
take it from some place in the bin not
attacked by weevil, as the white worms
eat the germ OF the grain and the wheat
will not terminate when planted.
II you do not intend 70 sell your wheat
right away the weevil should be killed
by the use Of carbon bisulphide 10 pre-
vent further injury. II the weevil has
caused the wheat to heat very badly il
is best to fan the wheat 10 cool it and
remove part of the weevil before using
the bisulphide
In treatment use one pound OF the
carbon bisulphide 10 40 bushels Of wheat.
If the bottom and sides Of the bin are
tight. II they are somewhat open, more
VI AAAE hAoAARAAAAN MAAA &c AANIHaaeAAg AANNR
fire away from the carbon bisulphide as
the gas when mixed in the right proper
tions with air will explode and the liquid
itself is infiamable.
Put the liquid in shallow pans on top
of the wheat and cover the pans and
wheat with canvas or blankets. The car
bon bisulphide gas is heavier than air
and will sink down through the wheat
and smother the weevil. II used under
the proper conditions the weevil will be
all killed. It may be necessary TO treat
again sometime later when eggs laid be-
fore the treatment have hatched.
Carbon bisulphide IS sold by many OF
the druggists in the county for rs cents
pound in bulk, and for considerably
more in one pound cans. One druggist
at Smyrna has already sold enough tc
treat 10000 bushels OF wheat, so II is to
be seen that the Smyrna farmers do not
intend to lose much OF their wheat be-
cause Of weevil injury.
II you are desirous OF assistance In
treating your wheat. inform County
Agent Zimmeriy, at Dover, Del, and he
will be pleased to help you.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
INLAND TRANSPORTATION.

During the whole Of the past year the
supply Of freight cars has been less than
the demand the shortage reaching on
May / the record breaking figure Of
14s. 900 cars. Today, by the voluntary
action OF those in control thereof, the
entire railway mileage Of the country Is
operated as il it were single system,
and with an extraordinary increase in
efficiency. But those who are best able
to judge have no illusions as 10 the abil-
ity OF the railroads alone TO meet the
transportation needs OF the country in
time Of war Mr.. Daniel Willard. pres
ident OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the Council OF National Defense, said
some time ago:
The railroads Of the United States.
operated as one system, are carrying
more freight than ever before in the his
tory Of the country, but when they have
carried traffic up to 100 per cent Of their
capacity. there still remains, Is. 25. per-
haps 80 per cent Of traffic which it is
impossible for them to carry at all"
A press dispatch sent out from Wash
ington, on September u. stated
"The spectre OF coal riots and con-
iiscation Of passing coal shipments by
local authorities was presented TO Fuel
Administrator Garfield today
Railroad experts, admitting car short
age and the gravest traffic congestion in
the country's history. said there is now
no hope Of filling all domestic and indus
trial coal demands in the scant eighty
days remaining before winter ties up the
rails and lake boats"
II Transportation Breaks Down.
The folly OF depending entirely upon
one method OF transportation. even in
time Of peace, was shown in 1907. But
look ahead TO the time when there will
be one million. perhaps two millions. OF
our sons and brothers on the battlefields
of France. Suppose our transportation
system breaks down then!
Through failure Of supplies and muni-
tions TO reach our army at a critical time
we might lose not only a battle but the
war. And then. with the flower Of our
young manhood already killed or cap
tured. Germany in control Of the re-
sources Of the whole Of Europe. the day
would surely come when the United
States would have 10 fight for existence
single-handed and alone.
Use the Waterways and Win the War
The railways Of the country are eff
clent but not sufficient. The Govern
ment, the cities and the shippers OF the
United States must cooperate with the
railroads by using our waterways TO the
/ limit Of their capacity. For in this. the
supreme crisis OF history, TO risk tho
safety Of our country, the fate Of civil
ization and the future Of humanity 10 a
single method Of transportation would
be worse than folly, it would be a
crime
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
OCEAN VIEW.

Revival services are in progress at the
NJ. f. Church here. The meetings are
well attended. Rev. C. +. Sterling the
pastor, is assisted by Rev. W. H.
Briggs. Of SeIbyville, and Rev. o. H.
Connolly, Of Roxana.
On Wednesday afternoon, October 24th'
the funeral services Of Mrs. Jane Evans
were held in the NJ. r. Church, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Sterling
and Rev A. Johnson, Of the Christian
Church. The deceased was the widow
OF the late Edward Evans. She had
lived with her son. Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Evans. and was the oldest member
Of the NJ. f. Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Richards OF
Georgetown, were in Ocean View We'd
nesday, attending the funeral services Of
Mrs. Evans.
Miss Traveila James and Carlton Lin
go motored to Dover Sunday and visited
DR.. and Mrs John James and Mrs. En-
ma Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly and
daughter Mildred, and Misses Mary and
Helen Kelly. motored from Friendship
n. J., and spent the week end with
Mrs. Amanda Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcfarland.
AT the regular council Of Red Men
held here on Friday. the following were
elected as officers: Prophet. Russell
Richards; Sachem, Thomas Hickman;
Senior Sycamore. Lemuel Derrickson;
Junior Sycamore. George W. Evans
Chief of Records. 1. A. Burton; Keeper
Of Wampum, G. F. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey are visit
s.. la al
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Keene and Mrs.
Edward Atkins and children, OF George
town. visited Mrs Charles Keene, Sr.
over the week end.
Mrs. Charles f. Evans is very Ill
Mrs. Joseph Pickering and daughter
Miss Hazel. Of Philadelphia, motored
here and are visiting her mother who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. who lives al
Harbeson. has been spending several
days with relatives here.
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett ano
daughter, Mary Ross. were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe sun
day.
richard Hickman is spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hickman.
Mrs. Martha Conoway has returned
home. after visiting relatives at POGO
moke City, and attending the W. c. T.
L. Convention at Seaford.
Mrs. Kate Hooker has gone to Phila-
dclphia for few days to see her son
/ Ulysses, who holds a position on an
ocean steamer.
Mrs. Thomas Short is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Walter Goslee. in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. jeanette Quillen is spending
some time with friends here.
The Halloween entertainment and ice
cream festival was enjoyed by all who
attended at the hall on Saturday night.
1t was under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Of the NJ. f. Church and $S4 90 was
cleared.
Mrs. Edwin Evans and daughter Pearl
have returned home after a visit with
Mrs Fred Maull, at Camden, n. j.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. H. Williams OF
Georgetown were visiting relatives here
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
LEWEs.

The Marine Operating Company, n
Lewes concern, has been Incorporated at
Dover, with a capital stock OF 100000
The fncorporators are Carl b. Baylis
Robert c. Walton and Edwin C. Mar
shall. Tuesday evening the stockholders
Of the company met and elected Col. l..
W. Mustard, president; William II.
Bookhammer, vice president; Edgar W
Ingram, treasurer: David W. Burbage.
secretary. for the ensuing year. These
men and c. Finley Ross, Edwin c..
Marshall and Carl b. Baylis constitute
the Board of Directors. The company
has ordered two fishing steamers Of the
Abbott Shipbuilding Company Of Mil
ford, the steamers 10 be 13O It. long,
with % #. beam, and are to be fitted
with Scotch boilers. compound engines
and all modern equipment. When COM
pleted these boats will no doubt be the
first fishing steamers on the Atlantic
coast. The contract calls for their de-
livery sometime during the month OF
March Of next year.
The regular meeting Of the Zwaanen-
dael Club was held at the home Of Miss
May sharp on Wednesday afternoon
The next meeting will be held at the
nome Oh Lllt PACaAhNAAAa vi - NNAA4AsFNiA-
The three masted schooner Della, OF
Porto Plata, Santa Domingo. loaded with
coal for Santo Domingo City. put into
the Breakwater leaking. While coming
down the coast the schooner ran into a
heavy northeast gale, which caused the
boat to spring a leak. and the captain
put into the breakwater for the safey
Of vessel and cargo.
Mrs Ida Salmons entertains Rev. o.
f. Jones Sunday School class at her
home next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Diston W. Jacobs Of Rehoboth
preached at the Lewes NJ. +. Church
on Sunday morning, and Rev. o. e.
Jones preached at Epworth NJ. z.
Church al Rehoboth.
y. e. Register was elected delegate
to the County Sunday School convention
Of the NJ. f. Church, which was held at
Delmar on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week
Lewes Council No "A. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. has subscribed 81 900 to the Liberty
Loan This is the only organization Of
its kind in this town that subscribed TO
this loan.
DR.. Rowland Paynter of Georgetown
was a Lewes visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard Of Will
mington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel West.
Mrs. virginia Lynch. who is employ
ed at the postoffice, is visiting her sons
in Wilmington.
George E. Burton is spending a few
days with his daughter, Miss Margaret,
who is in the sanitarium at White Haven
Pa
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
SAVE THE POTATOES.


Potato peelings and potato culls are
frequently thrown away. At a time
when economy in food is SO necessary
we should use every part Of food stufs
ft for human consumption. By the use
Of the recipe given below. culls, bruised
and otherwise unmarketable potatoes
and potato peelings may be used.
Equipment Needed.
Two clean pans, watts. or galvanized
tubs. one large pan, one cylindrical graft
er. plenty OF clean wafer and wiping
cloths. Instead Of the crater a sausage
grinder can be used to advantage for
the grating Of the potatoes. When us
ing the sausage grinder it will be neces-
sary to cut the potatoes into small pieces
before feeding them into the grinder.
Home Made Potato Starch.
Wash potatoes thoroughly. using
plenty Of water and vegetable scrub
bing brush. Seat yourself in a comfort
able position, with vessel containing
potatoes at one side and an empty ves-
sci for the gratings on the other, Place
dish pan with CRATER on low small table
or upon your lap. Without removing
the skins crate your potatoes by hand
or run them through the sausage grind
er. Empty gratings into the second tub
or vessel Continue this operation until
your vessel is one-hah fun Of pulp, or
until your potatoes have been used.
Pour clean water over the gratings;
stir we'll, so as to saturate every particle
with water. Allow 10 stand for little
time and then remove the peelings and
other floating material from the top Of
the water. Stir again, add little more
clean water and allow the same to stand
for several hours or over night. The
starch granules will settle to the bottom
and all pulp and potato skins will rise
to the top Of the water or settle on top
Of the starch granules. Remove the
water carefully, also the pulp and skins.
scrape the dark coat on the top Of the
starch formation, being careful not to
remove any Of the starch.
A second time pour fresh. clean water
over the starch. stir thoroughly. Allow
to stand for several hours or over night.
Remove water and pulp as before and
add another application OF water. Con-
tinue this as often as is necessary to
render your starch perfectly white and
free, not only from pulp but from all
sand or sediment Of any kind which is
not pure starch.
This operation can be abbreviated
somewhat by rinsing the first time and
then straining the pulp. starch. and
water through cheesecloth or cloth Of
finer mesh.
Potato starch is a healthful food and
can be used in many ways for food pur-
poses, in the making Of puddings, salads,
milk dishes. etc. II is an easy method
and one that children will enjoy, an eN-
cellent laboratory experiment or demon
stration for the school or home econOm-
les department, with the idea Of furn-
ishings recipes and preparing potato
starch dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-02
SHAWNEE.

Quite a large number from this vicinity
went to Cedar Beach on Sunday to see
the big whale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer Of Phila-
delphia is visiting Louis Prettyman and
family.
Mrs. b. F. B. woodall is on trip to
Niagara Falls.
Gus Swanson has purchased a new
Ford
Mrs. Newton, Mrs Herman Walls and
Mrs. Marshall Walton visited in New
Castle last week.
Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Herman Walls and
Mrs. Marshall Walton visited in New
Castle last week.
Howard Isaacs OF wilmington is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H..
Isaacs.
Miss Bessie vibbert is attending the
Sunday School Convention being held in
Delmar this week.
Miss Helen Ryan attended the Chris
tian Endeavor Convention held in VIII
mington last week.
Sunday School at 2 p. m; preaching
at D. m; Christian Bndeavor meeting
at 1850; leader, Miss Mabel Grlfith.