davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
PO(KETDOOE
TO BE- PROTECTED

The old story of the rah! rah
boy, who goes to college-not to
fill his cerebellum with know
ledge but to help spend papa's
income, is to undergo a revision,
when the colleges of the country
open their doors this fall.
Courses On Thrift.
This new era in the life of the col
tfege chap, with the extra coin Of the
realm, is to come as result of &C.
tiyities on the part of the national
thrift commission, which has been APP
pointed to encourage and popularize
habits of thrift and reasonable stand
ards of spending among college and
university students.
Efforts are to be made to encour-
age all students to keep personal &C
counts of their college expenditures
as a practical measure of thrift Al
ready measures of this character. have
proven of practical and immediate eff
fectiveness at Princeton University.
No doubt many of the colleges will
add a course on thrift to their cur
rculums. - : i.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
Circus Folk Aid Sale of w. S. S.

One of the Iatest~agei1cies to
offer itsI cooperation to Uncle
Sam in bis national campaign to
teach THE people Of America
thrift and the benefits derived
from investing their savings in
Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps, Treasury Savings Ger
tificates land other government
securitiek is the circus.
The picture above was taken when
the "GreafestSsshow in the World" Wis
tied Boston a short time ago. At this
booth two baby midgets, an elephant,
two clow9s and two pretty girls
formed tKe. main attraction and when
one gets amfxture like this he has
a receipt for -What@a a circus performer
would term .humdummer."
Hundreds Of thrift stamps and War
Savings stansps are sold at booths on
the circus gpunds-
Today, acfording to Mrs. Francis
L. Higginsors director of savings for
the First Federal Reserve District, the
people of Nav England and the rest
of the country are coming. to realize
the need and benefits of thrifty living
and saving. { X -
Such agencies as the circus, large
industries, fraternal societies and 9th
er large associations and organizations
are cooperating with the government
to make success Of tie. national
ss~ss s ts: saa the ss 2ap's s Of ss
the war debts incurred
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
SAVING CERTIFICATES
ARE PROVING POPULAR

The governments new 500
and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates have developed into
an ideal investment for admins
traitors of executors Of estates,
who find it necessary to keep at
least a small part of their trust
funds in liquid securities, that
can be readily cashed. ,
This use for the new sayings secu-
rites has appealed to those expert
enced in handling, trust funds in vari-
GUS parts Of the country, and Mrs.
Francis L Higginson, Director of Saw
ings First Federal Reserve District:
declares that there will be a ccntinu-
GUS demand for the new securities for
this purpose.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
IF PEOPLE BUY w. S. s..

- If the American people want
to inoculate this country against
the germs of Bolshevism, they
should invest their money in
Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps, Treasury>-Savings Ger
tifcates and other government
securities, according to Mrs.
Francis L. Higginson, director
of savings for the First Federal
Reserve District. =:
All savers Capitalists.
Mrs. Higginson says:
;. Every man, woman and child who
invests their money in government
securities will rarely, be converted
to Bolshevik principles. for Bolshe
Eism aims to do away with govern
ment and to distribute the savings Of
the people among the inhabitants Of
that country. :.
with money invested in govern
ment securities, a person is in a
small way a capitalist They are. al
SO strong hackers Of the government
IN which their moaAx j. inEesteda.--
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
Jacks Adventures in Nodland

Jack followed the tiny messenger
with no trouble whatever and was
Whisked away in pure white. chariot
drawn by sixteen little gray squirrels
1t was glorious ride, but short and
soon Jack found himself entering a.
white cottage which looked just as
he imagined the palace of a Queen
of Fairies would look. And behold
he was ushered tight into the pres
ence of a queen Such a beautiful
lady she was!
She smiled at Jack and again he
heard that voice-"My lad,-you have
dess of Thrift and you have ever
needed my advice and suggestions
and now l must reward you by making
you remember work. See these round
shiny metal pieces?" Jack looked,
and looked and looked! The walls, the
floor, the ceiling were covered with
pennies. Pennies were hanging from
carbohydrates sWere- Snapi
Jack was awake in an instant, he had
had a wonderful dream and now he
remembered somethingi -. $
Mother, Mother" he called, come
here, come here at once!"
Mother. rushed to the room and
found a very excited little, boy de-
handing to be taken to the white sum-
mer house on the grounds about a.
quarter of a mile from the house,
where he had spent several. hours
almost every. day for years 1t was
eleven o'clock at night but out they
went as the boy commanded and
found there-cau you guess, little
,reader?-Jack's treasure box, a very
large wooden box that father had
made especially for Jackie and in it
were pennies and pennies and some
dimes ands some nickles that our lad
had been saving for long, long time,
thinking that some. day there. would
be enough to pay the great doctor to-
make him well:
But now,-well, you have guessed
the end of my story. Little Jackie's
thriftipess and small savings had
helped his beloved family to solve at
least one very hard probfem-the
problem Of paying the first rent on a
house to live In.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18

Little Jack was crying He, had
been trying to hide his ;feelings all
day long but now every attempt
to smile brought tears to those
big brown eyes and at last the
gates of self control gave way en-
tirely and the foods came. Jack
couldn't tell exactly what the
trouble was,--tle pain wasn't I'M
bearable, but Mother was I'M
happy-indeed Mother was al
most impatient and cross, and
that was more than the little fell
low could stand.
Jack Cripple.
Jack was a most likeable lad, pos
sessing big, brown eyes, light curly
hair and wonderfully sunny smile
bespeaking an even pleasant DISPOSE
ton, but alas, Jack was :. cripple.
sobs brought Mother to him
in haste, conscience smitten that she
had let any worry however great
cast it's shadow:f6n her, dear one. Her
arms were about. him: inst antly and
his insistant, Mother. Mother. what
is it? 1 want to- know-What haves1
llone?" made her realize his right to
know her trouble -.sa. =. -:
They had lost their home because
the big man on the hill who owned ali
that land, had lost his money. and.
the property was now: in the hands of
the creditors.
Now they had to move and no one
would rent rooms or house: to them
unless some mon was paid in ad-
vance They could move into the
four rooms over the store across the
lake if they had just thirty. dollars
but father had been borrowing to
meet the expenses of the last two
months and he didn't feel that he
could ask any one for mare.- -
Jack Falls Asleep. -,
That night Jack lay awake for
some time thinking, thinking, think
ing, but finally fell into a troubled
sleep. It was then that he heard
voice speaking right in his ear-"Why
Jackie, you have forgotten something,
come with me, my mistress bids me
bring yous',- :: =
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18

leads in the amount of sales with a
total Of $251, e11.84. Connecticut is
next with $s4,751:4s. Closely behind
Connecticut for total sales COZ es
Rhode Island. $57, 87s.19; New Hamp-
shire's sales total $39,97s.02, Maine
sold during the month OF July total
of .$s1, s0s.s6. Vermont succeeded in
selling $16,70s.49 during the month OF
July.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18

Don't throw away Or destroy any
material that has Salvage value.
Keep nothing in your house that
isn't beautiful .6r- useful.
Don't burn paper. .Ssee your paper
and spare q tree, ,a.s~sas
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-09-18
THRIFT AND W. s. s.
] POPULAR IN N. &.

/ Sales of Thrift Stamps and War,
Savings Stamps throughout the New
ENGLAND States for the month of July
s-as $z62.827,SS Massachusetts,
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
OVERLOOK

Hog killing is now progressing in
this vicinity.
Jacob Richards is among the sick
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Warrington and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs John VI. Vessels at Lewes.
Mrs. William G. Smith and daugh-
ter, Mrs Estella Messick, spent the
weekend with Mrs Smiths father al
Georgetown.
William A. Greene spent the week
end in Wilmington
Miss Beatrice LittletOn had as her
guests on Sunday Misses Anna Foskey
and Frances Vincent.
Il. G. Houston. wife and daughter
were tQWn visitOrs on Sunday
Mrs Anna King spent part Of last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Greene had
as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs.
Nehemiah j. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Workman and son. Mr. and Mrs. John
II. PettyjOhn and family, Mrs. Maggie
PettyiOhn, Miss Sallie Short, Miss
Esther Greene. George Louder. Morris
Miller and Richard NJ. Green, all Of
near Georgetown.
Miss Estella Warrington spent the
weekend in Milton as the guest OF
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to Hun.
dreds of Milford Citizens.

Familiar Features Well Known to Hun
dreds of Milford Citizens.
- 80
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of bad back.
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney ills.
Doan' 8 Kidney Pills are for weak kid.
news. Ask your neighbor!
Here IS Milford testimony.
Mrs. L. G. Hudson, 4n4 Washington
St. says: Il know Doan's Kidney
Pills are a fine kidney medicine and
gladly recommend them. | have heen
troubled of and on in the past bv back
ache, which was due to disordered Kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills. that |
bought at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy. gave
me relief. They have never failed to
helD me when have used them since .
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simplv
AK for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Hudson
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Blu
falo. n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale

As I shall stop farming I will sell a
public sale my personal property at ml
home on the main road leading from
Greenwood TO Milford. one mile east o.
I Greenwood. al ST. Johnstown,
I WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 10. 1919,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of that day should be
stormy, the next fair day. the following
LIVE STOCK
Jersey COW. years old, coming fresh
i'm February; horse, years old. sound
and SOLID: mule. sound and solid. viii
work anywhere; genuine Berkshire sow;
and eight pigs; Berkshire and Poland
China boar
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two 2-horse farm wagons; carriage;
runabout with umbrella; dearborn; set
chain wagon harness. set leather wagon
harness. sci carriage harness, set leather
dearborn harness. . sets double reins. 2
-70-too.h iron drag harrows; 3 cultivators;
{ sets plow harness; plow, 2i5 South Bend;
oue-horse plows. No i3 oliver plOw;
No. f03 Syracuse plow; seed harrow roll
ing cutter, "A drag harrow, fodder horse;
grain scoop: corn shelter hand corn
planters 2-horse corn planter; moving
machine. good shape. blacksmith set, with
forge. anvil. wise and drill combined; some
tools, new; br!ar scythe, horse collars;
set tree pruuers. new, butcher saw; forks;
work bride. % good tomato baskets; 800
bundles long fodder. 2 stacks COW pea
and mliet hay; 200 baskets corn; grind
stone. l2-quart berry carriers: 200 feet
pine board. corn th!n0ng spuds. bushel
basket, log cham calf muzzle; feet 3
row marker breast yoke. cow chain 2
leather head halters; crosscut saw
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove. burns wood or coal; 4-burn-
err w.ckless OF range. good as new. set .
oak quilting frames; 2 screen doors;
heaters; spring crib: cook fable: lot OF .
i-inch stove pipe; 2 stands; double /
barrel shot guns: milk separator: meat /
chopper. new: 2 large pots: hog hook
Terms Cash. No goods to be removed
lntI paid for
WILLIAM c. WILKERSON.
Greenwood Del
!. B. Dickerson & Son, Auctioneers.
11-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale

I VIII stop farming and VIII sel at pub
Ac sale az my home. miles southwes
'i Lincoln. on tae road leading from I4n
,@'H 60 JH-uu uugcn. EuoWu ds the Geo
B Ciendan.el Farm. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER t6. 1919.
commenc.us at 10 o'clock a. m. M storm,
next clear day) the following
LIVE STOCK
Gray mare, IL years old: hay horse is
years Old bay horse. years old. bay
eoi, years old, been worked some: cow
years old. coming fresh .n March
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-hors wagon dearborn warou
Mii"aukee mower. riding harrow No II
oliver plow. No. a Oliver plow. cultivstor
70 3 baskets. set OF wagon springs. hav
tach set OF wagon harness. 2 sets 81 piotv
harness., pair double re.ns. set OF carr.at-e
1larness. g 3 horse collars. Z horse bridies
d iour-tine forks % bushels OF whaaf
.Ou baskets OF corn 300 punches OF fod.
ger, cook stove; lots Of other things loo
numerous 20 mention.
until paid for GU
w., ,, W. H. PETTYJOHN.
f. G. Reed, Clerk o.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
REDUCING STOCK

! am now reducing my stock of gen.
eral merchandise, selling at cost and
below on a great many OF the articles
Some oyeralls and jumpers and sew
eral garments al cost and less. We
have a large stock of Mazola oil and
coffee and will save you money. When
we say cost, we mean the price we
paid. No misrepresentation on any
thing. Some things which we are buy
ing to sell right away will be sold al
she regular prices Come I'm and see
us. Any one owing us accounts will
please settle same by December 10.
R. J. Harding.
131 W. Front Street,
ll-l4-tf North Milford
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale

AsI am going TO move 10 town I viii
offer az public sale al my home ] ml4t
west OF Jefferson X-Roads and 81 miles
cas-. OF Glendale, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1919,
commencing al 70 O'Clock. rain or shine,
the following personal property:
Gray mare. work IN an harness. cow :
years Old. giving milk; Jersey COW, ;
years old. was fresh in July
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
York carriage TO good condition. J.
horse wagon. fuke harroWs, seed mar
row. Syracuse piow No SO. Two l-horse
er.ndst0ue pair oyster tongs clam rake.
. hand corn planters, ! hushel iron pot, 2
sets carriage harness, set wagon harness.
lot of barrels. so % braced baskets, lot OF
forks hoes and sh0vels.
-POULTRY-About 20 chickens and
FODDER large stacks fodder, corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Drop leaf table. parlor table, 33x33 in:
stoves. hall hanging lamp, parior lamps.
baby carraee, nearly new. lots OF dishes,
lot of mating, l.nOleum. chairs Enter
prise meat grinder and lard press 5-gal-
lon stone jar. some small jars, separator,
5-eallon oil can. some l-galon oil cans,
preserving kettles. n.ckle tea kettle,
large iron cooking pots, cedar tub, lot Of
pans and fruit Jars also double barrel
1reech loading gun.
The 4O-acre farm with buildings will
also be offered for sale on the same day.
Terms cash
These goods VIII be offered for sale as
EMMA s. WILSON and
BURTON D. CARPENTER I
lester Simpler. Auct.Oneers. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale
VALUABLE PERSONAL pRopEerv

VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY
The UNDERSIGNED win sen al pubi.o sal.
w nome p Nassau iu Leyyes and RI.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1919.
az 10 o'clock. q. m. the following nor.
sonal property. '''A per
LIVE STOCK
Dne soIrei mare, years old. extra fine
e.lfeI ~. ana worker. gentle for ladv fo drite
enu 9a sood locker. one pair black nnl,g
~ years old' gentle and good worker
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
wagon, carriage. mower. driu. rsto
Plows' harrows, shovels. forks. 1e-e,o;
seea sower, racks. Garage harness
hris,Snnl hiss,yn harness. plow harness. collars and
u, t9t Lot. OF pure bred Rhode Island Rsa
lot q household goods.
10 200 mlies mas Deen run
s9O to 1000 baskets Of good corn.
der. nay LOT Of top fod-
Terms cash.
Mitchell Han. NJ =. SlgsLVER,
Auctioneer NASSAU. Del
12-5-1t |
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale

/ will stop farming and will sell the fol
lowing personal property at my lome -
the DR.. Frank Grier farm, at the soufh
western side Of Milford. on the Shawn
Road. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Q. 1919.
commencing at u o'clock. rain or shlas
as follows:
THREE HORSES
Bay mare. u years old; brown mare. IA
years old in spring; black horse, coa1i.,-
Z years old. These horses will drive a
work anywhere and are excellent ANIMAL
GOOD 4-YEAR-OLD COW, coniss
fresh in February.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon. practically new: I,
horse wagon; dearborn with hack-fo.
pole and shafts; York Ca EEEE.a ges-btf<s-Tr-
Tygert sweet potato transplanter; Ma
Way check row corn planter; McCormici,
mower, practically new; keystone fertT
izer distributor: international riding har
row: 50-tooth iron drag harrow: 2 wRH
ing cultivatOrs; sweet potato digger; Ne
13 Oliver plOw, combination land marker,
set wagon springs. 5000 lbs. capacity. i
sets plOw harness; set wagon harness: A.
carriage harness; dOubletrees: S-harse
tree; set names and traces; corn sheileT.
farm bell and pole; vinegar barrel: ma
lasses barrel: 3 water barrels; some barr
crates. neck yoke, corn spuds, cutivs-
tor fukes, muzzles, scythes, forks, hoes
shovels, and other articles Cream separ
500 punches fodder. Pea vine hav
ton; 25 White Leghorn pullets OF Tsa
Barron stock.
Terms cash and no goods to be removes
w. B. MARYLAND
J. W. Thomas, Auctioneer. 1I-2s-h
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale
of
REAL ESTATE

win sell on
90 oHOAF' DECEMBER 6. 1919.
.ae clock. az The store houso nov
g.rr r 1s JoA4 cooper IN North BRIDGE.
-' ~ t.ie real estate ef ~ 50
'9c4 led in the town Of r2ridt-.--iYi1
'h North West Fork Hlrdr@1 Di N5eNiiie
i-9l 10. l.-On South SIDE ~ p-t7.
~ ! F. lrQnt, l5s II. deep. as n on 49,
J-T. 9- less' improved with q sty-roC+5
LWs..ns with outbuldings. prons-t,, ,'-... o,'...
occupied by C. w Ler9fes F+ 'Pe''y now
l-ot No. Z-On North sfie 10 p-t,
~ = IT, 'front.' with good l0t ana t,, - ',- 9
ga.,,-o S Va more or less running from
SenlIe oi Bridge down ceDfra ~ .! .o,i.
20 corner OF II s Wrofen's I,,S ~ s.Ie.lhl
g. ".tn s.N-ro0m house harm - ~ y. v "
80 Ia-nss. This properly nov, ,. o,l.e4
pea by Mr. Jenkins. ''O" oeeu-
Lot No. 5.-39 IT. front INC o.
tlele or less, improved with ei,, ~esp,
nouse with outbuidings. This n,,,,'',l!i ,-o9In
"2% Io, OCCUPIED Sa by David Tucker. '''isi "
bonsa bl,e or less improved with tbree-rooeipy,,
aoig aaoHSe' Property now occupied bv BroCs TBsyrGon
Lot No 5.-ss IT. front. 20 r, o.,
housa sPSs, ms, improved with a three-roon,
Elmer pori property now occupied bv
10, Lot No. $50 IT, front. 100 =, a..
i'.oie or less This is a fine iot si,,,otelp5 ueep;
with outlet on na,r ~, ,hur lI Stuart's property.
Lots Nos. Z, s. 9. TO- ii 10 -
ore meadow lots on North sids' e - 10
-llihis al corner Of rep5ct,-, . ga II, .
ito9is and running from fbe y NJ. Nv y.
more or less. '''i'' 20 r.. deep.
sd-,3,, L9is Nos 16. II, 1s-Are irnrovea ,,...,.
.ro-,t.e ..e houses These lots are co ~ -
,fo - 4hu running 20 centna of etr,..-et' ~
~ I. reep, more or less. Tbesa y. ,in. e..in.
~ W year and are occlinseJ uses
If ~ ~, 10. 100 H. front. rlnrii-- ts
nore or less. 'N7e' @9V IT, deep.
Lot. Lot, No. 2o.-2O5 It. front. ru,,,,o s-
,,s .,,i,iit Orldge 20 cemetery. Tbis tI.olg
,,.s ms z me lot Of building sand ~ ny ana
~ acres or meadow, more ~ ~. 81 ana s.ld
iream On south side Of
, /, Lots. Nos. p. %. %. 2i-Ar. 81
sn eer building lots, 60 IT. fronts 40 I9o me
10y NO. 25.-One tract Of iand oo..-,
II ~ 90 acres, more or less. five ~, cISn .,ss.ln-
luce set In young oak ana s,,S, Sied ~ led'
.yolHils lands Of David Stafo5 W ts.ilIOer,
: osSnoius, Howard Calhoon ana 1ssattley
~, ! ehe south side OF public road ,osners.
oiB u, tne Brtdgeville and Creen1voaSa u.ng
blanchard Station, brentwood road
es,, ~ . ,-oO per cent Of purchase n-,..
~ SSay OF SALE balance on Decevahesy BbniSe
'er deeds. a. same place to de-
Al . u meadow lots not bringing cog
sser 81 WIN be required to pay exnense ne; pu6 r.
,r.o. COULTER MEsslck M....
'race sudier. Anctioneer. "I11nssges:
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale

Having sold my farm I will cffer al
public sale at Blanchard Station, miles
from Greenwood. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919,
the following.
LIVE STOCK
Horse. years old, gentle In every way,
Two carriages, harness, one-horse
wagon.
Some corn and fodder.
Farming Implement and Household
Goods. consisting in part Of W. & W. sew
ing machine, Mason & Hamlin organ.
lounge, large mahogany ha.rclOth sofa
and chairs OF the same, rockers and other
chairs. walnut tables, one extension,
ch ma closet. and many other useful ar
ticles
Terms cash.
l2-5-2t WILLIAM H. DOWNES.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising rate IN this column one cent
a word each and every insertion.
AN ads in this column must be paid for
IN advance This is tine only way in
which orders will be received for these
small ads. No ad received for less than
10 cents n you have an ad which you
want Inserted. count the words address
and alp and multiply by the number Of
times which you want the ad 70 run.
Send the amount with the ad
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
SHOULD BE oUARANrINED.

Many physicians believe that anvone
VINO has bad cold should be complete.
y isolated To prevent other members y Z
sne l4mlly ard associates from contract
lnk me disease. as colds are about AS
sssetehing as measels One thing sure -
~ ne sooner one rids himself OF a cold
.ne @ less the danger, ami you will look a
goo1 while before you find better
nmedielne than Chamberlsin's C,oueb h
Kennedy TO aid you in curing a cold
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
spLeNDID COUGH MEDICINE.

As / feel that every family should
know what a splendii medicine Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is, am only
too pleased 90 relate my experience and
only wish that had known Of its merits
wears ago. writes Mrs Clay Fry.
Ferguson Station. Mo ''l give it o.
my children when they show the slight
est symptoms Of being croupy. and
Vhen / have a cough or cold on the
lungs a very few doses will relieve me.
ard by taking IL for q fcw days I soon
get rid of the cold
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

~ 81 5'tsti 5aTett SSatterfield and faHI=
ily OF Greenwood. Del. desire to ex-
press their appreciation and thanks
for the many kindnesses and floral
tributes extended during their be-
reayement; also especially acknowl-
edge the kindness of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Grahm. OF the Slaughter
Beach Hotel, who extended so much
courtesy and help TO Funeral Director
William G. Powders, and the family
OF Roland d. Satterheld during and
following his accidental death AT that
place on Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
CHAMBERLAlN's TABLeTs.

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomsch and enable il 70
perform its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels.
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels TO a healthy condition. When
you feel dull. stupid and constipated
give them a trial You are certain 10
be pleased with their effect.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Public Sale
AT GREENWOOD on
MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 1919

y 7 NTTNTsTl-N " NTTTT UN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1919.
commencing promptly at / O'Clock the
following:
LIVE STOCK
Fresh milk COW, years old. with calf
Z weeks old by side. Fresh MIX COW. &
years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Low down wagon Acme harrow. peg
tooth harrow, 81 teeth; moving machine.
corn shelter bone grinder. walking
plows. TWO l-horse harrows. double set
chain harness, heating stove barrel
churn.
Folding bed couch
Five tons Of hay in barn
Lot ot other things too numerous t8
mention.
Terms $50 or under cash
WILLIAM YOUNG Proprietor
D. Is. lAcNers4u a. son, Aucttoueers II
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
~EVANGELINEv AT PALACE
THEATRE DECEMBER 10 AND II

One OF the greatest ana biggest Of
all pictures. ASK your school teacher
or any good scholar about the story
OF "Eyangeline' You must see Evan
gellne' Don't forget the dates. De-
cemher 10 and H. Doors open az 6
o'clock. Show starts $50. VIM. II.
warren. Prop. IL