davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
CARL LETTERS

Carl Fetters, .twO-year-old son If
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fetters, died
at the residence, 1S5 r. Ohio st f.,
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock, fcl-
lowing a weeks illness of pneI-
mCnia. Besides his parents he is
survived by two sisters. Dorothy
and Mary Belle He was born in
South Pend June u, 1918.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
TO MOVE QUARTERS

More 81 acious quarters for the
federal en- plOyment agency now To-
Gated I'm the court house were Sc
cured -~hep Wilson +. Snyder. di-
rector Of the bureau. signed a lease
Friday afternoon for a double store
room I'm the ROckstroh building on
n. Main ST. The lease runs to June
Is. 1919. The bureau will move
from it's present quarters in about
10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MRS. RUBY HEINTZELMAN
BUCEIEY

The funeral of Mrs. Ruby HeintzeI-
man Buckley viii be held Monday
afternoon az 2:So o'clock az the First
Evangelical church, Rev. Johnson
and Rev l. 8. Fisher officiating.
Burial in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MRS. FRANCES VI. MILLER.

Frances NJ. Miller, "A years old,
wife OF c. ID. Miller, died at her
home, S07 n. Main ST. Friday morn
ing following "a three months III
ness. Besides her husband she is
survived by three children, M.
Russell in the Il. 5. navy, Helen and
Lednie at home, and the following
brothers and sisters. James and
John Rawlings and Mrs. s. X. Stark
Of Sidell. H.; Mrs. J. p. Jackson OF
Danville, Ill; Mrs. w. c. Manifold
Of New York city; Mrs. Austen
Jones living in Kentucky and Mrs.
L. X. Cessna of Philpot. Ky. Mrs.
Miller was born in Vermilion cOun-
~. Ill, oct. "a, 1874 and came to
this city Is years ago. The body
will be sent to Siden. H., for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
HARVE W. BLAKE.

Harve " Blake OF Buchanan.
Mich. died at the Epworth hospi-
tai Friday morning AT 1o;15 o'clock
following short illness of influenza
that developed into pneumonia. he
is survived by his wife. Ines Burke
Blake. his mother. Mrs Hattie
Blake and one sister. Mrs. Glen
Terry. all living in Buchanan Flu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Harry LEROY WILCOX.

Harry Leroy Wilcox. infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox. 10
Lincoln way E. died at the residence
Saturday afternoon at 1920 o'clock.
following a short illness of pneu-
monia. He was born in Culver Ind,
June "a. 1917. Funeral services will
be in Burr Oak, Ind, Monday after
noon. Burial will be in the Burr
Oak cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MARGARET sCHLUNDT.

Funeral services for Margaret
Schlundt viii be held at the resi-
dence Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Christian Science services
will be held. Burial will be il
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
FRANCES VI. MILLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
NJ. Miller will be held at the resi-
dence. S07 N. Main St, Sunday aft
ernoon at $40 o'clock. The body
will be sent TO Sidell, H., for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
STANISLAUs MACKOWIACK.

Stanislaus Mackowiak, 16 years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mackowiak, 1880 W. Grace ST.. died
at Epworth hospital Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock following an illness
Of a few days OF pneumonia. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Martin, Pvt. Peter, in Camp Cabo,
Tex, Bronislawa. Hedwige. Cecilia
and Sister NJ. Agnes, Franciscan
order. Detroit, Mich. One of his
brothers. Louis Mackowiak, died
last week with the Spanish infiu-
enza. He was born March .. 1902,
in Souts Bend. Funeral services
will be held Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock at St. Hedwige church.
Burial will be in St Joseph ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MARGUERITE sCHLUNDT

Marguerite Schlundt, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schlundt, 912 Harrison av.. died
Friday night at s:20 o'clock follow
ing a two weeks illness with spinal
meningitis. She is survived by the
parents and a sister and brother,
Bertha and Elmer.
Private funeral services will be
held from the residence Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock and burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

neral services will be held at his
nome in Buchanan Sunday after
noon at ? o'clock, Rev. Brady AMI
Rev. Terry officiating. Burial will
be in the Oak Ridge cemetery of
Buchanan. The Masonic lodge will
have charge Of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
PAT ENT s

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Pre- GEO. }.
OLISCH, Registered Patent ATTY.
711-712 Studcbaker Bldg, south
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
FUNERALS
Mrs. CONSTANCE PAsZKIEWICz.

Funeral services for Mrs. Con-
stance Paszkiewicz, 20 years old,
who died at the home of her son
Peter Dankowski, 1924 w. Durham
St. will be held at Holy Rosary Po-
lish National Catholic church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in ST. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

X 2O2-5-Cigarette Casc
Sterling silver. hammered de-
sign. very nat style. Holds ten
cigarettes in one row. Price SIS
HALLMARK cigarette cases may
also be had in nickel silver
Price ..........-....... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

O'Clock. Burial will be in New Car
Isle cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
tnHlHnna1H
Store
Hallmark
Cigarette Cases

The soldier or sailor boy will
appreciate one of these
handsome, Serviceable cases
with his monogram engraved
in the space provided.
It will serve as a constant re-
minder OF home ties that are
dear 20 him. and bring 10 his
mind pleasant thoughts OF the
giver every time he opens IL 20
take out a flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
GIRLS! G|RLSl TRYIT!
STOP ANDRUFFA AND
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Ilalr stops falling nut nnd gets thIcL
waNN, strong aud
hCautifuI.

Your hair become LIGHT. wayy. fuf.
t. abundant and appcir- as soft. lrs-
rrous and beautifH' a. f., Young girls
rftcr q "Dnnderiur hair cleanse" Just
,ry this-mois'cu cloth with a little
buudcrine and .lrcfully draw 70
through your hun taking one srlaU
strand al a time. 1EI- VIII cleans. m,
hair Of dust, dart and excessive oil and
tn just q Few moments YOU have dou-
blcd the beauty 40 YOUR hair.
Besides bcautii nr the hair 40 once.
baudcrine d%issolN.s very particle uf
dnndruff. cleanse Iurifics and iuyir-
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing n falling h.
But what viii please you most will
be after u few weeks use when you
win actually Sc now h~air--flne ana
downy al first. but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
Sou care for pref soft hair n lots
OF II. surely get % small bottle Of
knOwiton's Dandcriue from ans drug
gist or toilet counter fro a few cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
CARRYING CHEER TO
Is FRENCH VILLAGES
Relief Unit from the United States
Brings disappearing Comfort
to Stricken Inhabitants Won.
en- Push Peddlers' Carts.
IBN Ruth Gaines


'NhN'NNN| TNNIAIiAff IINl'fs
Tue sphere Of tho Smith College
i ileliof Unit b. not bouudcd rs one
might infer from my previous sketches
~ its Headquarters az Grccourt.
The sixteen Villages in our charge
are served by our medical staff uf two
PHYSICIANS and three nurses. los our
ilNc social scrylcc visitors by our farm
department. which sells chickens. tah-
bats ana min and buys fodder. fruit
ana vegetables. and last. ana most uu-
usual. 10y cur travelling store.
THIS is iu charge Of tive younger
members of the unit. who qualified
early Tor the work.
tnc became famuls in tho slhmi-
ftnc zone, not Cor hcruisnt. which she
had no opportunity to display. but for
tifntly refusing 10 give up the two
steamer chairs in which she, Ike Other
less determined members of the party,
spent the nights on deck. Our chairs
were urccrcmonious,y pushed inside by
the crew. preparing to hose the deck
iu the gray of dawn. Not So hers.
The unit. rudcly aroused. heard her
voice cripsly announcing. Take my
chair | guess mott And the deck
hands understood the toues. II not the
words "a left hcr I'm possession Her
partncr rose 20 equal prominence by
being the first passenger to reach the
Clh,iug office ut our port ot arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR
MEN SEE NEED OF
MORE PRODUCTION
Conferees Decide to Get Behind
the Government in the Cam
paign for Increased Production
10 Their Limit.

Recognition OF the need In sew
Mexico 81 increased production not
only of wheat but OF all luodstuffs was
an emphatic note in the discussions
at this mornings session of the con
ference Of grain dealers, flour dealers
and flour miliers. with the facts that
the flour mills OF the state must I'M
port wheat n that except for meat
New Mexico dCrso't raise enough
fo%odstuffs for itself, as their text, the
millcrs and dealers. In "A n %
speaking preached at themselves with
a vigOr and directness mat hit tho
mark. The conference reached u tone
that was immensely gratifying 20
Harry Smith, agent Of the food ad-
ministration, and the men who aided
him IN getting the mi1iers ana deal
ers together II marked q clear real
izutiou OF the administrations chief
aim-incrcased yield az foodstuffs
The couferees seized on the ques-
tion az 10 whether the millcrs were
To organize tn aid the government
or to benefit themselves. and IL WaH
very promptly Decided that patriot
ism had the call II was arranged
TO have drafted strong resolutions,
which II rs expected viii Ice adopted
this afternoon. 90 send a. the national
ana state governments. II was agreed
that the grain and four men get be-
hind the national and Tho state coun-
ellis of defense TO the limit ip working
Tor an increase in food production.
The feeling that action without de-
lay was called for crystalizet in steps
TO have corn clubs organized through
out the state as quickly as possible
II was planned 20 have seed corn
mounted and displayed az the session
this afternoon
Today's sessions. like the one yes
tcrday. VI shield "a the y N c. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

In other words, our w storekeepers
are among the number Of those prac-
tical hustlers ~ whom Smith College
b. perhaps most proud.
Siorckcclrrs Move from the cave.
During the first month OF he cx-
istcnco the store supplies were kept
IN the cellar, or cave, OF our ruined
chateau cave" Describes the place
exactly. particularly It's condition ON
our urfiynl-damp. dirty. flied with
debris and litter left las successive
quartcrings OF soldiers. The %whcclbng-
rows. which were really part Of our
stock Ia tade, were communicated ana
the unit rollod up IL sleeves aud went
to- work. But even vi, its best the
cave IL a .grcwsome spot. with sagplus
.tiftcrs. Hulf-fnllcu wall. and a dark
tess hat Is haunted certainly bv bats
and cats, and iu our imagination hy
eva memories.
The sturckecpcrS were therefore de-.
lighted to move into u puriubl" house
1S soon as 10 wac put up There oar
Shiuiug tinWarc hangs along the wall.
with the heavier batteries de- cuisine.
rails ana dishpaus below. Bolts 81
cotton flannel aud uulioaChcd muslin
ui" ranged on shclNv- beside them are
uca, piles of underwear. blouscs. caps.
mufflors, skirts, and dresses Beneath
the counter are piled hoNcs- rarely
f!ll. So great iS the demand oft
,eather-topped Sibots. slippers. guloch-
a. and shoes. \ third side l- occupied
by household linen, blankets, scrub
hing cloths and soap bf these. ALSO.
We can never got enough 30 supply
the demand. The store has a real
counter, too, made of plunking. which
in the press uf custom becomes an In
dispensahlo 1arricadc. Three times u
week this store is open go the four Wiz
lagos nearest 90 us. ~ popularity
may hc Judged by Ia, fact that ON
opening day the floor gave way.
\ bright spot Nniid the Ruins.
II h. to rouse To- HE ngiin TIE peas
ants normal interest Ia buying and
selling. and not Tor the sake OF profit,
hat We prefer to supply their needs ~
far as possible d. this way. All about
w. arc the ruins Of prosperous farms.
ranging from the really imposing es-
adjustments Of the large cultivuturs
who titled wheat lands To the small but
comfortable homes NJ truck gardeners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
rmnEE GrNrNNrIoNs or MoMEN

For thrcs ..H'rntion women of this
country have H."d and recommended
% their child o children's chil-
dren the u.r .. hat lamont old root
ana herb rrI.. Lydia g. pinkhanis
Vegetable Cl. md, until today IL rs
recognized sr. here AZ the standard
remedy for $500 MS Ills, II contains
no narcotic 81. rmful drugs, b. mady
from roots tH. Horhs 0s the teld an
der the moo. uitary condition and
any woman r rins from such ai'-
ments should sure 10 give b o
trial,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

In other words. our we storekeepers
are among the number Of those prac-
tical hustlers 81 whom Smith College
BE- pprhapS most pr0ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Directors Chosen
BY Country Club

A. the meeting OF the directors OF
the Country club. held al the office
OF the secretary this afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing years
presidcut-E. T, Chase. .
Vice prosident-Lloyd Sturges.
Treasurer-Guy |. Rogers.
Saorctary-Albort Simms.
The club viii hold an informal
dance this evening at the club house
which all the members are invited Ia
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Mrs. Trinidad Snlnlar.

Mrs. Trinidad SalRzar widow ~
Placido Snlaztr, diod at her home on
West Atlantic VENUE Yesterday after
noon, aged 20 years. she ~ survived
hy q SON aud Fifteen grand. hildren.
br perfecto Suln1ar a nephew h. cN-
urcted tu arrive here Friday The
body was taken 90 Fred C'r0llott's un-
dcrtaking p%ariuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Personals.

M'ss gsvlna Garcia il confined 20
her homie with injuries sustained
when a buggy in which she was rid
ing WAS struck hv q motor car az
High street and Central avenue sat
urdav night An advertisement was
brought 20 the Herald today in which
10 was asserted hat the ear was Or.
g.. g. iicc's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
w. A. A. Companies
Formed by Mrs. Kellam

Mrs. Arthur kellam, state recruit
mg officer OF Tho Women of the
American Army, an auxiliary of the
state food administration, has re-.
turned from a trip to the southern
part OF the state. She organized COM
pnnies at DeminE, Silver City and
L%ordsburg, Company a of this city
has 100 members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Mortuary


The body of Lester Schultz. who
died on Monday morning, was shipped
10 Denver Monday night by strong
firus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

A little wN>r An now and then
l. read hy r'"f class OF men--and
Womon too Irf n
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
MILFORD Red Cross

The following directions have been
/ given for the benefit of those knitting
/ for the Red Cross, which is the latest
and the correct method to follow:
Sleeveless sweater-Cast on eighty
stitches, knitting and purl stitches
for 4 inches: knit plain until sweater
measures full 25 inches; knit 28
stitches; bind off "a stitches for neck,
loose; knit % stitches; knit z ridges
on each shoulder cast on "a stitches;
knit plain for 21 inches; purl 2 and
knit stitches for 4 inches; sew up
sides, leaving 9 inches for armholes;
put 2 rows of single crotchet around
the neck and 1 row of single crotchet
around the armholes.
Muffler-Cast on so stitches or II
inches; plain knitting for IS inches:
measure both sweater and muffler
with yard stick on a solid surface.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Milford has
granted the use of the chapel in South
Milford as headquarters for the Red
Cross. Coal stoves have been in
stalled and the room made comfort
able and inviting. The wool and all
materials will be given out from this !
place and every day of the week, be- |
ginning Friday. January 1lth, the |
room will be open from 10 a m. un- |
til p. m. Ladies will be in charge /
and every woman of the town and sur
rounding country is urged to do her
part and spend some time, if it is only
an hour once a week, doing some kind
Of work for this worthy cause. To
make the floor warmer the commit
Zee asks if any of the ladies have
rugs which they will donate or lend
% the society they will be appreciat-
I'd. and the following is list of ar
icles needed and anyone wishing to
lonate or lend them can notify Mrs.
Crank Grier: Sewing machines, dust
'ans, ink and pens, old muslin, bu-
eaus, bookcases. chest of drawers.
nd packing boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
Personal MENTIONS

Mrs. Daniel G. Collins and Mrs
T. c. Reynolds are in PhiIadeIpbia
this week.
Adrian V. Woodruff returned this
week after visiting PHILADELPHIA and
points in northern Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Michael C. O'Brien, of Wash
lngton. D. c., spent the holidays with
captain VIM. Murphy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stormer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter, who arrived on Janu-
airy 1st, 1918.
Mrs. A. W. Powell and Mrs. o.
d Ackerman attended the funeral OF
their uncle, William E. Woodward.
in Wilmington last week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
WATER MAINS FROZEN

For ten days the citizens of South
Milford who reside on Walnut street
south of the railroad have been with
out water in their homes, or as a
protection in case of fire. This is a
result of the water main freezing
during the excessive cold weather of
last week When the water mains
were extended out South Walnut
street about twelve years ago, it was
pointed out to the Light and Water
Commission that they were not laid
at sufficient depth to escape freezing.
and the fact has been demonstrated
that the statement then made was
true; but it was ignored, and the
pipes laid at leaSt twelve inches too
shallow. Many Of the people have
put their old pumps back into com
mission, and are getting water from
them, but the fire protection as far
as the water pipes go. is lost entirely.
We all make mistakes, and this is one
made by the men who laid the water
pipes. How many pipes in other
parts of the town of Milford are in the
same condition is not known-if there
are any such.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
STATE ACCIDENT BOARD
IS GETTING IN SHAPE
Insurance Companies Organize Ia
Act Under DelaWare's New
Compensation Act.

At the first regular meeting OF the
/ Delaware Industrial Accident Board
since its organization, held at Dover
on Tuesday, routine business was
transacted.
1t was reported that the insurance
companies which are to write insur-
anee under the WOrkmen's COmpen-
satlon Law in Delaware had organ
lzed under the name of the Delaware
Compensation, Rating and Inspection
Bureau. The object is to cause in
Yestigations and inspections to be
made OF all manufacturing establish
ments, and to investigate the causes
and means for preventing accidents
in such establishments BY means of
the issuing to all such establish
ments rates for compensation that
will be equitable to the employers of
Delaware.
Policy forms as submitted by the
Royal Indemnity Company, London
Guaranty and Accident Company.
and the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, were accepted by
the board and authorized to do bus
mess in Delaware.
1t is the purpose of the Accident
Board to hold weekly meetings in
Dover, at the home Office. where the
members would be pleased to meet
any persons who have anything to
bring before them.
Forms to cover reports Of acci-
dents and the making agreements can
De secured on application at the once !
OF the board in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
MARRIED
HAAIMOND-BARKER

At the First Presbyterian Church
Of Milford, on Wednesday afternoon.
January 9Th, at one-thirty o'clock. the
wedding of Miss Mary Barker, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker.
Of Milford, and Mr.. J. Willis Ham
mond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hammond, took place. The church
was prettily decorated with ever
greens, and as the guests assembled.
appropriate music was played by S.
c. Evans, organist of the church, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev,
H. L. Bunstein. The bride was un-
attended, and wore a grey travelling
suit, and carried a bouquet of shaded
roses. The ushers were Messrs. VIII
bur Pierce. Robert Prettyman. Karl
Bunstein, of Milford, and Mr.. Pier
son OF Wilmington Mrs. Hammond
is well known, and through her faith
er. has been prominently interested
in the Grange work of Delaware. Mr.
Hammond is manager of the Della
ware Egg Farm, and is also an active
member of the Grange. They will
reside at the old Grier home. at the
edge of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
has RESIGNED his JOB

Deputy United States Marshall VIM.
+. Smith, of near Harbeson. who
since August 9th has been connected
with United States Marshal Martin
Farrys Office. in Wilmington. has
rendered his resignation to take effect
on Saturday, January u. The reason
assigned for this action on the part
OF Mr.. Smith is that the salary of
the office is not sufficiently large to
meet the high cost of living. The sal
ary is about $40 per week.
IL has been known for some time
among his intimate friends down in
Sussex that Mr. Smith intended 10
resign, but many of them believed the
event would not take place before
early spring. This makes the third
sussex countian who has held tbe
position and resigned within a few
months after accepting the office. tbe
other two being Samuel ]. Furness
OF Bethel and Joseph Carey of Milton
according to these men the office is
a losing proposition to any man who
mas business interests and all tbr |
oI the men who have held the nosi- |
ion are business men in Sussev
county. Mr.. Smith is one of tba
eaulhg agrlculturists in the eastern
'ection OF the county and owns one of
ne Dest farms in Indian River bund-
ed from which he derives several
45iheFeds Of dollars each year. He
; lalso interested in the timber busi-
,e9s. W. D. Stevens Of the Seaford
'eNs IS mentioned as a probability in
espect TO filling the vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-11
TOLD in A FEW LINES

Eggs are real luxuries now; the
hens seem to be frozen up.
Get in plenty of wood before the
roads get impossible for hauling.
Those who have pumps are FORUM
ate these days, and are able to help
their less fortunate neighbors.
If signs are true, the electrical
storm of last Monday morning indi
Gates that the backbone of winter is
broken.
Pigs at ten dollars per pair. and
shoats at ten dollars each. Is an ex-
pensive proposition to start to grow
your own pork with.
St. Johns Church, Sunday Jan. Is;
Mass at a. m; evening devotions,
$780, mass at Georgetown at 1880.
All are cordially invited.
The coal supply for Milford was re-
ieYed some this week when several
carloads arrived; but, the people can
titles.
Services will be conducted in Christ
Church, Milford. on Sunday next, by
Bishop Kinsman; .10:30 a. m. Holy
Communion; 2:SO p. m. Sunday
School.
At the Baptist Church on Sunday
morning a representative of the Food
Conservation Commission will speak.
AT 1880 p. m. the Christian Endeavor
services.
1t was some election which the peo-
pie of Milford pulled off last Monday.
Let us have faith to believe that the
yictors will not wreck the town gov
ernment.
The Slaughter Neck W. C. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. Anna E. Ben
nett, Maple street, Milford. on Thurs
day. January 18th, at p. m. Text
word Joy.
The Farmers Bureau will hold the
monthly meeting in Domestic Science
room of the Milford High School
building on January 18th, at 2:3O D.
N. All interested are urged to be
present.
The Cedar Beach road is reported
IS horror to travel over. The
arms along the road are posting
igns warning automobiles, teams and
rucks from driving over their fields
nd private roads.