davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

'o'i us.d hy finista. any sort of coli
iapsible tube, any Aort ot ioil 10
not so1lset tin cans. they are nys
vorth eoliseiing Those Nh, have
been selling Tin foil are asked 10 do.
pa'e u to The Red Cross. 30 that Il
may receive the proceeds. Thls cam.
paisn VIII begin q, once Tho gov
efnm"nt IL 5000 tons short o. tia.
The Red Cross u going to make No
this shortage Not ship cen be
built. or a railroad car. withoat sin.
Our government must have ships. n
must have railroad cars Save your
Tin foil aud eolapsibIe tubes aud help
make these shIps and cars, 1~,A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Guthrie City Schools
Are In Splendid Condition

The lteuorshl. Heard of fdasariOn.
nnshrie. ukia tlvnllemew
AZ superintendent of year fuhllg
sehools | hsA leasr "a nMhmls ~ seaf
body NV repsrt tor the figst AVhool
mOnth ~ Tits syhuol xeaF Am
plrasea Ia ststv that dearits the var,
lhe Interest Ia syho,si WORK eecws svfv
asod aud that thefr agv total of 80
mere students rnrnll,d 80 date than
was al tbs ead ~ he first mSash asf
,sAf ileloM IN siscn thr ATTENDANCE
ileurvp Tor The various schools IN th"
esss eor the mounsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Conservation of Tin Foil
and coIlsps'bie Tubes.

The lt.d' Gross has received au ~
der 10 svlle.i tin foil and solInpsll,ls
tubes. Thu order Ia backed BY the
War Industries board Deposit wnere-
ever You find receptacle for that
purpose Iiers Is the list:
Tobacco foil. cigarette foil. chewing
gual foil, chocolate foil. tooth paste
tubes. shaving cream tubes. salve
tubes, paint tubes. cold cream tpbss, !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
AT ALL DRUGGISTS .

Thousand taillafs ,sti.uev eei per
year pn account of Increased cost uf1
r.aklnx renewals and rvsiotatlans.
aLd nutrl,hssanding substantial
efo~lh Ia hc saiamc u revenue from
ihierarhan passenger and frelshs
le,in.ss u wit hr ahoils intl-oeslble
ad 1. im,sp@slhle 10 rafa shu msag,A
r. turn shown tur tho year ending
i.nc sa. 1915 en the amount invested
Il said pro.-ry OF anypther sab.
sgAuilal renarn whAietvr from The
/, esen' iafliin
Based ou aegaa, results OF opera
tscu tor Juls aud August aud esti
pnsed nsuaiis nlf sepiemhor ~ The
present yesg ihs cameante lnserur
ban Lines are aow 3eodaelnE tle ful
lo~lne annual results spr prceenl year
-. Tina June ao 1919, and would sor
is' FUN period Of twelve months. an
ser lhv increase la tariffs asked TOR
Acrcln produce lh' amounts shown IN
lhe follvrin table 20. wit
OPERATING rry
rN lea,uooop SGs 600 o8
.. ,saag cAs ses.oopno setisso %
/ Set hes oper Eng3looaoa i.ooo 90
I Nes ~. aosoo 90 % soooo
N,i loss lNacA Wa,suoae ss8 goo os
pcrrcciaiion itaieooo ies, ,iuo "
Nei arplieahic 20
nlrfeal and div
ldrnds Alinn 90 III 100 %
! The applicant further shows ,he
ltF passenger hustnega go "a inter
ufban lines constitutes mere than 81
Per cent ~ "a .piirr revenue from Al
sNurr,p that ila freight. express
switching and carriages Of prapcrl,
IL 80 forms constitutes approximately
itls4 per cent of us total revenues
u Il respectfully shown that lh
rates nov 70 be imposed Tor the cat
r,oer Of paescng.fu sim romain sub
Taniialls below ihc chargce oxagt,,
4 ~ other carriers operating hciwoel
BE- tween aamr lnlnis hy atvAm
sr,spoctaai, submitted,
JOHN " sliAnTEf..
Nirr Pres i,inni
nalcr ~ oklahoma city ihla lou
/. Cay ol October. 1915
OKLAHOMA RAILWAY CoMrAN
"a john w Shartcl Wee presiden
. ----"Is.d A. rhsy Iishi"---
i Nhun HE chest feels en- fire and IN
throat burns, you have indigestion
aud YOU need llERBiNE 20 gei rid ,
! tiks dlsagrceablc feeling II drivoA u
badly dlgcsied food. rtrcngthcna N
4 stomach and purlries the bowels. !.
Sold BY Owl DRUG Store -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
~ IFnd ts Tb<f II IGht'-----s
"HElp WIN the WAR. Huy
SAVINGS STAMPS.

" Your child GtGfig IN iis hlprp
Grind Itg teeth while sleeping, picks
AZ The nose has bad breath flckl,
appetite. palo complexion. and dark
rims under The eyes, II has wor1nA;
aud el lvus au they remain Ia "a. IN
ieetinee, Chat child will hr airlls
WHITES CREAM rFRNlFUGr
clears out the worms. Strengthens the
stomach and bowels aid tuta the
little one on the road "a health and
cbeerfulucae
Sold by owl Drug Store .s. ..g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

which sun 8 less ihpn . per cent Of
the cash outlay on BsiJ property and
not more than I .er cent Of Us ac-
'vsl reproduction value o. above spe
cited
Applicant respectfully statce 10 the
Commission that The enormous and
radical increases anpcryepins In con,
@, operation produced ~ present war
conditions and rsises Ia price Of labor
ard material and all other commodi.
ties have been encountered which ren
Ger The further operation of The Com
psn''s fnter1rban lines on the present
briffs wholly Impossible. Wages and
salaries vf employees have Increased
from sS I-3 per cent 10 90 per cent
with th. certainty of call. for further
inefespes, fuel. l2s per cent. other
materials necessary In this mainteu
snce and operation ~ It's lines from,
- per cent 10 100 per cent. resulting
~ . gross increase Of expenses Of
l'ore than One third. or vi prorimsteiy
six Thousand Dollar $4,000 90, per
Gonih and at least Seventy two
thousand Dollars Os2 10000 per year.
With the certainty OF further Increases
from time 10 time under aforesaid
cssdiiion OF soaring war prices Of
all services aud commodities with The
Eeces siiy for further Increase In the
reserve necessary for depreciation oil
the property Of at less, Fifty four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
CONTINUED Snon rAar oer,

practical nursing, 10 call aud enrol
Tor nursing wherever called and aao
to aid In the homes and be- subject "a
tho call of the health office
This is urgent as the demand Ia far
exceeding The supply
II YOU can not call st the Chapter
office. call Mrs J l. liousewofth AZ
telephones los aud sse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
70 rns PATRONS or rNG ,NvEH
URBAN LINES or rAG OKLA.
MONA RAILWAY CO,

N&W< F%'& ~ ~ ~
fsshl.c nosic. 4. hvrhs given that ga
,Ae slsl AZ, Of October. lsiN. the oA
iAhoma Haliws, tamsans will sile an
sl,,lloaslou Toe pcrmsssioa 20 change
ste hrifis ~ s@rveurcr srFslsc "n lis
Iu.srurhs'' ,...sn.. end hat v"ei,s of
Tho tsr , "a tai..s~ ~,ll ss 90 nh -
..sal.g r..ces and pAa,s en
aud after the ieth day Of October. 1915
ses shs Inspection 81 The pahlic OF par
ties interested
CT, cacrk VI ,'i's of aushris o1is
srma
cns risrs Of Css Of kdmoad osla
ina
Town Vlcfk of fown ot iftion,
Oklahoma
rown c.crk q ro~a ot bethany
90 hlahoma
/ cny cierA ot cns Of NuAoo. OKLA.
loma
CITY vlcrk Of tHs of ~ Rene. oA
= h"iha
rvea c,erA Of Town al Moore OKLA.
avma
c.u cie,A u ciis Of Norman. oAia
t,ma
secretary. Chamber ot Commvrve
,lls pf oAiamnms rils. oklahoma
ugiisr u Rail~ss COMPANY, GAIA
hrn'a cay, oAiAheaa
Tho ir'iss'on pfVi~hod ." he 'lrd
With tho sorsoFaiicn Commission =
~ words and gig1res tollowlne, io-"st
1 10 ihe honofehl' Nof."fal'on Tom
mis- s'ou'
'oms* nu" ih' nAlah"na halfway
tanpsni ani herewith files W. pru-
foss'i iafit Tor passenger faFrs 90 -
liferuFhan iin's hriag Ieriff NJ ..
4 The prinelpA" 'haagrs arc AZ follow
ict"vsh oAlsh"nss NiiN ehd
Edmoad .....s.s4 30 rs
ielNcen Oklshons Ciiy aud
Guthrie - $50 Ts
Retwcsn oklahoma CHS and
Yukon so So
; leiNccn oklahoma city and
"a Rene ~ IA
icsncsn Oklahoma C4iy aud
Norman AZ a
sith coFr~a oniius ehanrcs 10 all ia
iermrdiate points 10 harmon, viii
lh" principal change made
THIS application Is based on ih'
. itc that the present fares arr whUll'
. uufcmanerati,e aud appiicsui show
that tho physical aud replacement val
az uf that pafi uf The plant aud prog
+ city fof The applicant usca hy u IL
j. carrying On Hs electric luscrurhai
, railways l. NOR" lhsn THREE milloI
: dollars ,ts.aea np8 pei and was pro
. duerd anj c"n lrurird al cash COS
a ar outlay ~ more ihan Two milnol
five hundred thousand dollars. t. s,e,.
Il ''u"'' N"''
'""A y"
'''' - !"
= f'",'' ~ " ~ "'p''
'"'''''" ""'
2 MA. ,,na,n. ,,...,..., 49, 7" ~ ' 80
''e" ""N ~"
\. F"' 7''"' '"s
n ~ F'''"''
y .,., u
/, '" ~ ''' VII
,. "'"b '"P'''
a ,,,.,,a. ", ~, s.aD.,. Il, = Nv ~" III,
\. ,,ua -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

Russcil Unit, A u G.. repor.J that
Ut sale recently they soli pies aud
made tia.2e Also at tho Same time
sn old mule was put up at suction
aud brought kts 80. all OF whlca was
turned into th. Guthrie Branch. A n
G. The Russell Unit is composed of
husticrs and ask tha, when this same
mule Is again put up for sale that
everyone bid and help The Red cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

else will conplaie Il All knntsd gar
meats must bs shipped by Nov 1
Please take notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

All Red Cross knitting Ia tha hands
OF knitters must be turned In before
November first and IL unable to finish
your garment bling in aud some QUE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Honor Roll of
Bond Buyers

II yea have aoaght year caoss and
,ear name j. nas Va tais lisl ~ seas
name y nsisspclled. he sare that scs
rnpors The fsct t. The Leader vffscc Al
.acs A. Il weuia net be fair 20 sou
or the community 10 have lac nsms
omitted We know that ia tar end
II will be compie,s rosier VI The
families In 1ashrsc ami ~fl in msns
cases sneiads the nsnes Of every
mcnslscr 81 the family Thc nsaacs
in black at Top are tAc zoe per csal
snen They each over Subscribed shs
Qao,o apport.onca 10 them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

70 report lhiH tath week Ahl very
,loac record IL kept " The same
49,.
-a ~ ,
M wv
suspended .
rer Cent Atd'cn Vsh ~ M's
lelal l~fr Atd llpss iip9a 1lisa
No neither
ADJ or fatdy asi $50 $50
30 Cases Cor lua . .
Lineoln
NJ GaAra Cor Fun Col schools tg
iiufa uirla Total
No fu ielonga fi0 Sss l6e0
White pupils Gsa Tii 1861
culore,l Pupils hsu iNs ius
No ia per Teacher Whit. sch 1s's
10 pnplls per Teacher hep s.h ~
perc Alien anp $50 ~ ssn
Lincoln Sohooi u ~ n
No IA per teevhct Llnsuln scbril ] !
,at.., a,,l
central s.tna, \,
,.,.,,,, - 49,
n.... a.h., \.
mlHh 70 report that al the teachers
are doing splendid work aud all seem
% be- trying. There is NO disaenlipn
among the icaVhefa any where and all
seem willing 70 cooperate with tn,
piineltala aud with myself an more
thau pleased with them Ia shiA respect
! wish 20 oonmrnnd The teaehiua
fic" IN the iiiEh school for their mtpi
excellent work Noilina more guuld
" ahked ~ thrm Mr Maddox " h
hc especially commented for hln an
trinE effort Ia dcs,lcsimH aa Ell.
ei'n' Organization lic has The con.
'ia'hce 81 AZ 'he teachers aud haa 4
wonderful control over tls student
body,
.,,.., - :" ''"'' :"
"X' f'"n'' '.''
| tn. ~. ~ s'.' =
n,. 49,. ....-'. - ~
~ ,.,,. - - .,,.., '""s y ~ ~"
c,4,,, ' "',' ''s''' y '"M'
made Miss Garter iiome Econvmtcf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

NJ EiDehsrf, Ida N Barnett
rearlo Long, & 4 Davis. II T. Miller
II l. Miller. Amanda Blair. IIauns
Ry~r. J y Williams. a c Dolde. ida
Trahand. Geo W Nilse-son. IDA 4
wnsersou. Mrs Ada Jusiea Nora
Meyer. Grace Hurley. orin Snspp
Groser raistcD. A N radzeit. 4 q
Hciton. y Gross. Ida I>ohr. l. II
Lohr Ire BrsHshaa. Lloyd n Weber
Joe Alien. Jas williams. II = S,am-
ssugh
Helen Huron. = NJ Dye. G winea
Elms rbrip. Rs,h Hail ] S II HsE
q " Bruce. Forest y collins. Chsriey
and Nick stephen. II L Mathew. ~ y
Ncsier. W Hoas. y l. Hsyss. A u
McMosris. ~ r Coleman. & W
Spsnrler. Luther Arnold. Geo A Bar
Der. y G Thompson. W Dunn. - NJ
Sberer. Anna DAVIS. Geo Spesf :.
Smith. 4 a Leer
John Jowers. Mrs Ralph soley.
Airs 4 DeBol'. Miss S DeBol-. Mfss
c DcfsoE. ISiz kessier. Oliver New
land. y II wcCutre. Receiver: Ci'rfsi5
EiSenscbmidi. J N wbtlted. Egu a
goritz. Rucnmeli Braun Ice Co. c =
IivpkiHs I, HoUserorth. Mrs n e
New. Ellis Roberts. sam Funk. = z
Lcre. II & BBrnsdsie. lone Coyie
Gray. n A Montague.
ri aud " y Morris. Mary b Hn-
rie. Miss Margaret Byrne. Mabel
Arnold. Mona Fsrguhsrson. G n An
dsrEon and family. c wese A
Jones. Martha u Neal. J h Psymsl.
y J HeiinssB. Geo stockdale. W
Mason. w y Hackney.
A d DodscB. Laura Terrsll II L
whiteley. W r Har1wick. WINNER
Candy Co. John Maboney. l. L Bill
inzs. W ~ pecser. II s strassoB. W n
Heer. Mrs " c Smith. Galen Grow.
Jennie Martin. Ira shacklefore r "
D.stee, r z w.lbeE. Mrs " Potts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

tifanA Total &4s4.s4.. 1850
Total this time last Sear l3aa
Gain Ia enrnllmcat over last
year sftt#tt+s4e w
The teacher eAorl total ~ ~
euplls that are dninA work hrlnW laA
irg This month fcacncra esr required
70 report this zach week and ssgy
cloac record IL kept ~ the same
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08

are making concrete foundations for an.
other large storage house that will be
built as soon as weather conditions will
permit.
Mr.. Mark Norris Of near Asbury Park,
N. j.. is visiting his mother who is crit
| ieally i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. b. NJ. Adams. near town.
A Parent Teachers meeting was held
last week at Jacobs School near here.
and was largely attended Miss Edith
Russell and brother Reynolds furnished
| the Instrumental music for the evening
Prof. J. J. Wentz delivered a very inter-
esting address. Arrangements were COM
pleted to purchase piano for the school;
some money is on hand and a series of
socials will be arranged to secure the re-
naming amount
Mr. Warren McAllen is home this week
from Wilmington, where he has recently
been employed by one of the daily papers.
Sunny Side Grange No. Z called a Far
mers' Meeting for Tuesday evening at
the Opera House to discuss the tomato
question and a large attendance was pres
ent. The report is that delegates were
elected who will go to Washington to in
tercede for the interests Of our farmers
here.
The price of $2l per ton for tomatoes
as reported, is not sufficient for the ac-
tual cost to place the tomatoes on the
market. so cents per basket was the
price voted on by the farmers.
AT the dancing class last Friday even !
ing Mr. Raymond Baker gave an exhi- |
bItion dance for the benefit of the class
The W. c. 7. U. held their regular
meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs |
Edward Hazard. Several subjects for
the comfort OF our boys in service were
discussed Letters from some of the bovs
We're in evidence and read Suggestions
were made that papers containing the
local news would be greatly appreciated
The following is a list Of the bows who
reported for service at Georeeto,vn ,ast
sunday Edwin James, George Bennett
George Dickerson. Elmer T.ofand -,
vans Charles Mcdowell, Grover Tav-
or' One Marvel J. W. Layton, Jr., and
8ertie Passwaters. Seventy in all ,vara
,'iieu ior service and six were called for
.''e' tteS, Three Of these We're from
'eIe' j. W. Layton, Jr., Edwin James /
~ |eorse Bennett. J. W. Layton, Jr..
nu Eawin James volunteered and left
'ith the other boys, giving their liberty I
, ooys who were ahead of them. Each II
the boys were presented with a sweat q
T. helmet socks and comfort bag. and a
leaving Georgetown Monday morning
'ch was presented with a lunch. '
Leonce Shipley. who is employed a 6
lrohts' was called home last week an
count OF the illness Of his mother.
Mr.. Harvey Welch of Wilmington, spent
lie weekend with his parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
BURRsvILLE.

Misses Grace Murphy and Nellie But
ler' of Denton, have been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey Sollison.
Misses Laura Thawley and Mildred
Nuttle and Mr. Houston Thawley were
entertained at the home of the Misses
Fountain
Mrs Roberta Wyatt spent Tuesday at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Florrie E.
Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thawley re-
Gently entertained at dinner Rev. and
Mrs w. ~ Conoway and Mrs. Edna
canal and son Lester
Mrs. Rachel NJ Harvey has returned
from Denton after spending several weeks
at the home Of Miss Matte Moore
Cove Wyatt was an over Sunday visitor
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. Hester
Wyatt
Mr. William e. Cahall is spending a few
days at the home of his son, Mr.. Thomas
Cahal and wife at Goldsboro. Nd
Clarence Webber spent short time
with his father, Mr. Ed Webber. before
the Navy
Messrs. Samuel and Marian Ireland
we're visitors last week in town.
Mrs. Laura Porter is visiting at the
Tome Of her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Woot-
srs, in Denton
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08

! ness College and will be among the grad
yates at the next annual commencement.
which is held in January. She has ac-
cepted a position in Philadelphia.
George Swain and family were enter
tanned by George II. Warren on Sunday.
George Pierce. who is stationed at
Camp Dix, spent Sunday with his father.
William Wright. who has been employ
ed at Marcus Hook. has returned for his
spring work.
Mrs. Johnson Of Stockley. has been the
guest Of her daughter Mrs Harvey Da-
wilson.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs L.
B. Moore on Saturday evening. March 16.
William Cleaver of Milford and Jennie
C. Dodd, Of Milford, were married at the
Lincoln parsonage February goth by Rev
]. Fl. Gardner.
There will be preaching at Slaughter
Neck Sunday morning at 1890 The pas
tor expects to have a visitor preach for
him. Rev c. f. Dryden will preach for
Pastor Gardner at Cedar Neck at p. m.
A full attendance is desired. There will
be pentecostal services at Lincoln at
7.3O p m. conducted by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
MILLsBORO.

Owing to a great falling of in the
Sunday school missionary collections,
special drive will be made on Sunday in
Grace Church to bring the collections up
to the usual amount. AS Easter Sunday
will come while the Wilmington Confer
ence Is in session the special program
usually rendered on Easter Sunday will
be used in the afternoon and evening
services and hopes are entertained that
through the efforts being put forth the
collection viii reach the hundred dollar
mark. as it has in the past.
John Short and Elwood Godfrey were
home from Camp Dix from Saturday till
Tuesday
Mrs. Eugenia Ellis and Mrs Clara b.
johnson spent last Friday in George
town.
Theodore Burton and Lee Carey were
home from Dover over the ek-end.
Miss Phoebe Jones was Georgetown
visitor on Monday morning.
The High School Red Cross held its
weekly meeting on last Wednesday
night with Cordrey McGee, the date also
being his birthday. After the routine
business very pleasant program was
rendered, games played and delightful
refreshments served A handkerchief
shower was given the host before the
members Of the society left
Martin Jones spent Saturday and sun |
hay with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and |
Mrs. H, p. Quattlander before leaving to |
oin the Army on Monday.
The drug store Of f. c. Blackstone |
which has stood on one Of the -four cor
'ers Tor many years has been moved
rom it's old site to an opposite corner of
lr Blackstones lot and the place for
nerly occupied by the store viii be used
IS building site for the new bank.
Misses Annie and Virgie Walls Of
aurel have recently visited their aunt.
Irs. Z. c. Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
FELTON,.

The box and shadow social whir
held in Rice's school house Friday
was one Of the largest ones that ha
held. The schoolhouse was crowdt
the social proved a big success.
teacher, Miss Kent, thanks all who
to make it a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp of
mington, are visiting Mrs. Kemp's
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens Q
big dinner on Saturday at their
in honor Of their son Bradford VIII,
called to leave on Sunday for Fort
thorpe, Ga.
On Tuesday evening of last weel
friends of Mr., and Mrs. Frank A
gave them a pie social A large nd
Of guests were present and enjoyed
occasion.
Mrs. Robert Friedel is at the Met
hospital in Philadelphia for treatm.
Her friends hope she will soon bs
to return home.
The friends Of BIr. and Mrs.
Thomas gave them a surprise pari
Saturday evening. At a late houa
freshments were served and all ex3t
ed themselves as having spent a dss
full evening. .
Mrs. Rebecca Hill spent a few dAl
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y
Of near Harrington. y.
Charlie Smith. who has been veil
Is a little improved but not able TO y
his room yet.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
MATTERa

In order I
ion IS to I
lion which +
al session
5ession, SpC
sssued a wi
Castle Coun
an election
all the vaca
~ the deaf '
lam L. Coll
election can
aarre has al
he writ was |
lumcient to
egal.
The feders /
r. au,lution, il |
ever Boyce,
aperance
t e sure to /
2 IN effort
ere the Stat
so it viii
nd proceeds
NUTS. Unles|
L is certain |
:iven a test i
Senator HI
Il to make
'e e by a fn'
imprisonment
rokany cover
ID uniform.
mB departmt
a4ngtOn has
ole attention
.s1l Is pract
UtLM WAS uS
q the Legisl
yThe mernl
I've been bI
llres for wi
He'd them t
at they wi
Iuested.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
HARRINGTON.

Jadoc sipple spent Thursday and Friday
in Philadelphia.
William Cornish has returned from
Norrstown and Philadelphia.
Rev. W. L. Jump has been recent
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ross and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collision Of Burrs-
vile.
AT the fourth quarterly conference held
on Saturday afternoon at Denton. Rev.
W. L. Jump was unanimously invited to
return for another year The most cor
dial relations exist between the pastor
and his churches. and in appreciation his
salary has been raised twice this con-
ference year.
Miss Ellen Hopkins has been on the sick
list but is improving.
! Miss Annie Ross is confined to her bed
with rheumatism.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Powell Hopkins have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
| Price.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross recently
entertained in honor of their friend, Wes-
! ley E. Thawley. a prominent young law
yer Of Baltimore. Miss Cathell Ward pre-
sided at the piano and assisted In serving
the refreshments. the delicious confec-
tions Of which were the product Of her
culinary skill. A delightful evening was
spent.
The revival services at the NJ. p. church |
are meeting with success Next Sunday |
morning all of the converts will be ad- |
mitted to the church
Revival services are also in progress at |
the Nazerine Church Mr.. Penn is be- /
ing assisted by Mr.. Hatfield
Miss Hazel Griffith has been victim
nf In nrrff nd !,
Miss Florence Smith is also under the
care of a physician suffering from ner-
vous breakdown.
Mrs. Frank Galloway spent Wednesday
Of last week in Dover
Mrs Lette Hill spent the weekend in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Tee are receiving
on the birth Of son,
March 4th.
The stork also visited the home Of
Charles Peck and left a baby girl
Mrs. Verde Cahall visited Phiadel- {
phia last week and purchased the spring {
part of which is on display at !
W. E. Jacobs. The millinery department a
will open this week. a
Miss Carrie Lane, who teaches near :
Dover, spent the weekend with her t
mother. Mrs. Charles Lane. o
DR.. Riley has returned from a trip to e
o
Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Thomas spent e
Sunday with their son at Andrewviile.
Mrs. Joseph Brown and son have re- j.,
urned to Philadelphia after weeks :,
ojourn with relatives here. '
Harrington Grange will give an enter
ainment on Saturday evening, March 9. Il
a G. A. r. Hall. The principal feature =
viii be a play entitled Somewhere in
rance, written and rendered by Grange 3
lembers familiar with the customs in
rance. Following the play there will be
shadow social and a guessing contest.
'e cream and cake will be for sale. Come
nd spend pleasant evening with us
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08
ADAMS CROSSROADS,

Miss Grace Adams Of Hickman spent
the weekend with her sisters here.
John Norris, Of Greenwood, and daueh-
ter Helen. Of Wilmington, who has a no.
sition at the Hotel dupont. both spent
Saturday and Sunday here and entertain
ed large number Of their friends at
dinner Sunday afternoon.
MISS Attic Adams Is visiting in will
mington and Philadelphia.
{. W. Adams, ]. W. Hubbard and Dave
Devore motored to Georgetown on bus
mess Monday.
Preaching services will be held Sunday
at Bloomery at three o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-08

To be successful you must adVertIu
eventually why not nOusS