davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Rear admiral
Britain Kills
Self In Cuba

Washington. April 25.-Resr Ad.
rniral Carlo o. Britain. chief Of staff
for Admiral Henry o. Wilson, COM
rnsussr of the Atlantic fleet, com.
rniited suicide by shooting, yesser.
day. while on duty with the fleet
in Cuban waters.
Admiral Wilson. IN advising the
navy department Of Admiral Brit
tsin's death. gave no reason for the
act The body will be brought %
United States on the hospital siaip
Soisce.
Admiral eri;tain's home was n,
Richmond. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

The c01nserless grocery store of z.
o. WeitneT. IN Pats. j. one q the
il-sst ard nose sacee-sfai nercan-
t-le estzb' shne1ts n the state. Il
tzrns ~ stock q Iiffle more thsp =
tines . year ard averages better tasn
xsofee business annszily On a stock
q f5ssf- rer'-esenfing an Investment
considerably beior thzt figure.
There are 10 seIiing co8uters n
Weifneys sore. A. enc e1d there j.
: re-v short cozrter On which goods
srs ~Fzpged bsf II is ased for Dotklng
else
VIE there are 10 co11ferx Welt
zer - strong On display czses- he
kzs three q these z1d = cospls q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

f-aa display ssandz Igrtting nse
fruit and vegetable DISPLAY cases. The
Interior OF we5,msr's store resembles
a drug sors more than a grocery
store.
Shelving Is arranged against the
walls and fhe customer can get 40
clase % 4. II ne desires. Tie shelving
is : feet high and y inches wide, 50
there ls 10 chance 70 pack IN super
fsuous stock or silor rubbish 70 se-
csnnlate. One of the results az the
store Arrangements is that Il Il sciu-
pulousiy clean
As a help Il filing orders promptly
ali TIE teas and coffess are together
ard the canned vegetables and canned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Rail Managers
Refuse to Take
Strikers Back

Nc~ Ncrk. epfu 23.--Ra'lroaa
managers to-day 'iatly rejected a
direct appeal fror, tire STRIKERS ~
ire Nes Vcrk cistric, that they be
returned 20 esty with fvli senoriof-
~ rights ana tnst ,ne strike 5e
settled IN tee -pUbiic interests
wniie . thousand strikers ~ere
meeting in Jersey City. railroad o.
fciais announced the places o. tire
ostis~s were beng filled - the re
turn q Cd en~pioyes ard by n
errg'c yrrrrf 81 ne~ men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23


New Noft keril 81 tisr~snv's a..
peal for a. arm's'lee on Novsmh.r
ipts. met vifh ne iAeenie ~ y
have no terms frem Marital reeh
~ ffFherrsr and he c'hev rienira,sn.
tlafies. according % Ravmnni Reroslv
fcAp'aln N rreneh blosrnnhsr of
Foch and ioffrs IN an article "a
tiilea what R,ch nGlly aald~
whleh wlli be ruhllshed IN ne MAY
l'fus of serlhners Msvaslnn oyi 10.
mDffuw
Captain ReenulY. dsacfshins the
historic scene ~ the morning ~ Nov.
amber II. when the grneraliaaisno of
he ailled fprrvp. attended hy fsw
members ~ ~ stsff signed the ao.-
unen, IA railway dlnlnw car IN a
forcsi near Uefhoade. = town krfs~.n
cumpeiwna and aoiannnn. declared
THE slshi of batter seemed % flli ,ha
0srman enFo,s WITH by
The radio from The uermans asklns
Tor a cessation ~ hoairltias In the
mamie ~ humanity was received ~
foch shortly after midnlah, on tho
'ih and a. rs a M an the ssh
Foch svnl bnfk he answer "rs~
u"mnna psenipoirne aries viii have
10 80 20 the outpost on the main road
from oianbcuKv IA .calpslla ualss-
Ffuu Nhls point they we're hruarnf
by delayed stages 20 nsthonar. ~hieh
hey rcAehad about 7 o'plock IN tho
morning r~o hours later they ~sre
IN ihr presence ~ ne commander of
no eonqaerinE allied armies
"fhnr~ wss cold salutas .aya
caftain h-,osiy. "A how 10 refurn. 40
presentations The Gefmans took
their places N tho dinlnx car where
their names were written, sna re-
malnef standing Tho officers seemed
enharassei and ngssi Not 90 IN.
civilians ~ho ga not seem "a care
at All They talked familiarity TO-
tFther u wna impossible 20 believe
that their couniry's fate ~aa hanging
~ the balance and that they w~r-
iherv 10 sirn ~ most 'koiossar "a.
piiuiailon ihr world had ever seen
Furh's p'-rc'nx eyes. rruff voice
and cufl mannef eere impressive To
whom have fhr honor n spsaklnxrr
BE- asked Tbe Germans replied.
"whai is ihe ohlref of your vlalffs
he asked Then followed thi. ala.
lovue
rrsherrer s.v'e have come - m.
qhire into 'h~ ffrrs - a. srnslsfle~
% be concluded On iana. on sea AMI
IN M AFR
Foch = have no tnrms 70 submit,
10 you
Count oberndorff me diplomsfi-t
tn ne German party inierredes; "ff
no naruhai prefers. w~ nay say that
~ are herr % learn the conditlons
on which the aiiles would he .iIlln~
70 rrant us an arnisfics~
Foch = havs no terua"
Erxbsrrer drawing forth q greasy
paper President Wilson has Inform
81 our government that Msrxhsl
foeh h1s been vested 9Th the power
of submitting she allies conditions
30 ihe German pleuipontenfisri>s"
= vii ist yoa know the aIilss' con-
diilons when yoa have asked Tor An
'contlnusd On rass s. Cot q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
REPATRIATION or Jaws
IN nunApHAI nraiNA

iiadarest Aprll 81 Tho Hungarian
Rovernmrut it was announced BY
previous arrangement with the Polish
legation has begun The repatriation of
naiician Jews. whose profiieerinr. n
~ eharged q rarity Responsible for
hish prices The first rroup 20 bc
transported consisted of about 500
fsmllies and let today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Chicago Gunman
SLAYER of Coleman
knopn to Police

Chicago. April maolay Hoyrs
states sssoreny. announced early
today hs had palned informa,loa
which would result IN the arrest %
the unidentlfied man Who Ssssss
DAY shot ard kllled Edward Cole
man, head % tho Chicago rsar
sters' District Council. In new
outbreak ~ chleaoo's ia8or ~af.
fare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
PLANNED TO
HURT POOR, SAYS ONE
CONGRESSMAN <EN
TAXES pOI SHOT Al uII.-
Ilo\tIRI~ 0\ COMMIT
TIE VINO ARR M
TARni\c PROGRESS
~ PROPOSED IFG-
i~i.tTIO\


Washington, April PA retroac,.
I've tas On swollen fortunes made aur.
40 war times ey men who are nov
rauiti niliionaires a. a result o. be
nc seie 70 stay home while four mi.
lion boys Of America tough, Cor free
dom. ls the plan e = nalerity % the
members of congress, republicans ard
democrats IN framing a new pias
for soldier borus payment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
st. Louis Strikers
Refuse to Return
To old Jobs

S. Louis. April 2s--s,flklao
yard men in the ~. Louis district
voted today 20 remain on strike and
press their demands for INCREASED
wages. The vote vas unklmous.
u WAS said.
S~itchmsn who are aamanalno
an Increase from ts.y2 20 sr.eo PEI
day Vosed 70 Increase the demand 20
" " u were not met by Monday
and az adaltionai dollar Tor sach
succeeding week me demand 10 "a.
nored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Veterans of Grill
War Are Gipen
Pension Boost

Washington, April p s-~The house
hiil Increasing tHe pensions oi Civil
War veterans % so monthly arr
$40 pensions cs widows % veterans
10 s3S mo,nhiy was pared tocfy by
the senatc and now ( 80 20 confef'
ence. Ths lnc- ases we're prosid
Cd 20 nee, the rising eost ~ lly.
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE
REFUSED VOTING RIGHTS

Berlin. April Proposals 20 alter
the draft ~ the election Law 40 a. 10
confer votes on soldiers during their
term u enlistment we're voted down
IL the national assembly today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
of 1000
Try To Force
Wayinto Jail

ssssnnsh. Terra. tsrll IA
mot sstisaa,sd so number mere snsr
thousssd msn gathered here a.
noon sedsy ara thfssssnsd ss sssss
an entrances 70 the essssy Isn ss Ia
fiies ponishrers On ssur sssress
Suspected of killing bsssry AIlss. .
merchant ~no ~ss killed In HE
store here wednesday, night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
STATE TROOPS PATROL
srREETs AT nurrg

buil,. Mont. April a. Troops from
Camp Lewis and Fort George Wright
Washington. today 0eFan pairolllns
the streets ~ butte where there have
been numerous disturbances since
the calling Of a strike Sunday b. the
metal mine WORKERS union 80. 500
4 " W..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Clerks Trained TO ~sssssss. /.

Suggestion has bull, up weItmer's
sales wonderfully lie has trained hls
clerks 70 suggest. When a customer
enters ths store the clerk has Al hand
many tiJngs which he esn suggest
~ good "bBys.- and his method. Welt
mer says. has brought him a lot "
business he would have gotten 10 no
other way.
When be hires a clerk welfmen tei's
him be will have his wages raised Just
as soon - ne demonstrates he Il
worth more money BY selling goods.
SO Ear he has never had a clerk asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
REEo IS DENOUNCED

lollin Af~l s-in ERE debate
wAicA preceisi the vote Sen. Reed
Vas denounced ana praised IS q num-
Der u speakers.
~Mlsscrri has Suffered idnE ana has
beea pztisut. baf her hour . slnd.-
c-slou las strlck Fraak Curiee of
s. Loa.s said. Ia opcnlne fac debate
Tor the opposition.
He declared ftai Senator Reed s
pa,HlCaf offeuses ante dated hIs os-
Caafiussa o. PAGE : Col D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
LLoYo oroaee rarrarAln,

nan Reno. April 23--Premlsr Lloyd
George last evening gave 4 dinner IA
honor Of Alexaudre alllefand. the
french premier. and General Berthe.
iot' the French chief OF starr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
AMERICAN wARsHips TO
ct SENT TO MEXICO

Washington. April 2s-AmericpO
government representatives IN Mexico
have asked for the dispatch of war
ships 10 that oodniry % protect Amer
lean citizens and their property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
POLICE GRAB LEADER
or iIOt >fBisE tkINc GANG

cieFe-znd. o, April z3-Laura
Nayus. alas NcDonald. ssid BY the
poiioe 20 Be the leader Of a gang q
tousshrezkers uzs in the eaost Ciere-
isri al today IN default ~ ts.oee
baI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
CIVIL Wan N
MENICO GROWS APACE

Jssrss. Mes.. Aprsi 25.-glsvsr
trains, carrying 1.ooc ssId,srs, len
Buens Vista. near nszIes City. ss~
the north sunday night. sees~dise
10 Mss'eo CITY rs~spspsss rs-
esivsd here. They wsrs ssst sse.
ward for the sonora ssmpalos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
RTos IN RuHR
DISTRICT SURRENDER

iuesseidorf April 70 Commander
won iianmbaek of the Daesseids-i
s-''raswehr. today estimated that p
per cent ~ tie arms ~ the Red army
had Defn surrendered % the auihorl-
ties. The red leaders say that 80 pr
cent Of their arms have been given
up BY rbs reds throughout The nuhf
district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
sus TAX ON INCOMES

Washington Aprii % The ftghl
AGAINST icyylnE a sales tax 90 raise
rArt os tie money feg soldier relief
legislation ASS taken last nlrht a. fhe
floor of ne house
Amid applause of The democrats.
Representative Henry r Raincy. de.
mocraf o. Illinois. charges thaf re-
neblicans were attempting 70 bus soi.
dies vote with The fromlsn o. the sl..s
day bonus The applause quickly
shifted 20 'hc other side when Repre-
sentative Tiu1her. republican Of kan
sss. 'eforled the democratic espousal
u retroactive var profits sax was
designed "soscly 81 catch votes"
More Opposition Develops.
Meanwhile the republican members
e the ways and means committee had
Agrrcd tentatively on four forms OF
taxes for raising s. SOC 100000 in two
years while the sales tax Was ac-
eHtea by these committeeman, added
opposition O. /, was said 70 have de-
veloped az a revenue getting scheme
The three other levics tentatively
accepted by the committee were a tax
pa al stock exchange transactions
equal 80 the amount ~ the brokers
commission. an additional sur-iax on
Incomes probably in excess of s. 900.
and an increase Of approximately IS
per cent on existing taxes on cigars
and tobacco.
Conference Postponed
IN The absence ~ fiual agreement
On the revenue producing methods.
republicans who had forced The call o.
4 party conference FOR tonight agreed
"a conference with the republican
ways and means committeeman 20
,oas poue h until April 10 when the
complete majority program on sol
iier relief legislation IS expected toI
be ready Tor discussion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

'con'iHasd On raxs 5. Cot .,
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24

home of David Argo in Slaughter
Neck, on Monday. Age rs years. She
has lived many years in the Mills and
Argo families. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Myers at Branch
NJ. f. Church on Wednesday. and in
terment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry by S. j. Wilson & Son.
"The Miracle Man" will be the fea-
ture picture on Saturday evening at
the Fox Theatre. and on Monday eve
ming the young people will hold a
dance in the same hall. On Tuesday
night the band boys give their old
time black face show.
The Christmas service in Goshen
NJ. f. Church will be held at a. m.
on Christmas day. On Sunday even
ing the Sunday school will render a
Christmas program, consisting of tn,
singing of Christmas carols, recita-
tions and exercises appropriate to the
season. On Monday evening the Sum
day school, under the direction of
Prof. McManis, will render the can
tata, Santa Claus Discovered" This
will be given in the public school
hall. No admission will be charged.
An Offering will be received for the
Near East Relief Fund. All are cor
daily invited to attend these exer-
rises
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24

TWO CONGRESSNIEN FROM DEL
AWARE is the result of the census
recently taken by the United States,
and the readjustment of the appor-
tionment of membership made by thu
Congress at Washington. This will
make it necessary that the Delaware
legislature when it meets next month,
shall district Delaware so that the
people will get about equal represen-
tation in each of the two districts.
The Importance to the Republican
Party will be plainly manifest that
both branches of the legislature shall
be controlled by Republicans. With
equal apportionment of the districts,
the City of Wilmington will receive
one member of Congress by becoming
a congressional district, counties of
Kent, Sussex and New Castle. all
largely agricultural in interest. should
be made the second congressional
district. This will give almost equal
population for the districts, and place
their interests where their constitu-
ents are directly interested. The spec
ial election next Thursday, should re-
turn a Republican from the Seventh
District of Sussex County, which will
make the Legislature Republican in
both branches. The Republicans OF
the Seventh District in Sussex County
owe something to themselves to make
this result certain, and we believe
they will-for their own future well
fare. Little personalities have come
near costing Delaware much-now it
is time to act for the interest of the
whole state.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
HOUSTON

The children of the Houston Nj. E.
Sunday school voted on Sunday to dis
pense with their Christmas treat and
apply same toward the distressed OF
Europe and the Far East. Anyone
wishing to help in this cause please
hand amount to the Supt. of the Sun
day school or to the pastor, by sun
day, December 26th. Please acquaint
yourself with the need and make
Christmas offering toward same.
Mrs. Kelso, our minister's wife, is
quite i'll since Saturday.
The stork again visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly on Sun
day and left them a fine ten pound
boy.
Charles p. Armour who has been
ill with pneumonia is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump went to
see Mrs. Howard Clifton who is in
the hospital at Lewes on Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood was a
Milford visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. S. Manlove and Mrs. Roy
Holloway were also Milford visitors
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
ROBBERY AND HoLD-UP of cit

ROBBERY AND HOLD-UP of citi-
zens of the streets of Milford. as well
as the public roads of both Kent and
Sussex Counties, have been reported
this week, and in two cases the high
waymen we're very bold. The robbery
of a man on South Front Street, on
Tuesday night. in a residential part of
the town, has caused alarm, which
will result in a determined effort to
bring the next attempt on the citizens
of Milford to swift punishment by
personal effort. Men who have never
been known to carry deadly weapons,
are arming for self protection, and it
will be unsafe to stop for any person
on the public highways-unless they
are known to those who are signalling
them to stop. The spirit of robbery
is abroad in the land. and before the
winter ends, it VIII be alarming gen.
orally.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
CHAPLAINpS CHAPEL

A Parent-Teacher Association was
organized on Wednesday evening, De
cember Is, at a meeting of the par
ents and teachers, which was held in
the Smith District School House No.
25, of Kent county. Professor d. A.
Petry of Selbyville, presided at the
meeting. The speaker in his intro
ductory remarks stated what the pur-
poses and helpfulness of a Parent
Teachers Association may be to any
community, and then told of the ways
and means of effecting such an organ
ization. 1t was then discussed gener-
ally, and with unanimous consent an
organization was effected of the peo-
pie present into a Parent-Teachers'
Association for that district. The fol-
lowing were named as officers; viz: A.
president; Mrs. Sarah Pret-
lyman, vice-president; Mrs. B. F. Nc
Dowell, secretary; Miss Mary O'Day.
treasurer. About twenty others en-
rolled as members, and the dues were /
paid by each person, which entities 4
the member to membership in the |
State organization.
The State Constitution of the organ
lzation was read and adopted by the
new organization.
A motion was then adopted to invite
The "Shingle School" District to join
with this organization and hold joint
meetings during the winter.
The president will announce at the
next meeting the various committees,
md a plan, or program, of work will
,e presented for the association to
adopt. This will be at the January
Meeting; the date for which will be
announced in next weeks Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
NEWARK VOTES SCHOOL
BONDS BY OVER 3 TO 1

A special election was held last Sat
urday in the Newark special school
district to decide on a proposed bond
issue of $3.50 which would enable
the district to accept S225.000 from
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
citation toward a new school.
When the votes were counted it was
learned that 1901 votes had been cast
for the bond issue and 4,717 against.
Each voter was allowed to cast one
vote for each dollar in taxes paid. One
hundred and eighty-two taxpayers
voted for the bond issue and 80 in
opposition.
When the vote was announced pa
rade of school children and their ell
ders in favor of the bond issue was
held.
1t was learned that interests of the
Continental Fibre Co. were opposed to
the bond issue. while those of the Cur
tbs Brothers paper plant and the Am
erican Vulcanized Fibre Co., were in
favor of the plan.
The election was conducted by A.
F. Fader. inspector; o. X. Straborn
and A. L. Beals, judges, and W. c.
Jester and Chester Ewing, tellers.
While the committee. which will
have charge of the erection of the
new school. will now secure plans and
specifications for the new structure.
no effort will be made to issue bonds
until the coming session of the State
Legislature, when a bill is expected to
be passed giving formal authority for
the loan.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24

THE GREAT SHRINKAGE in prices
of stocks as well as other property,
has caught those who speculated on
the market, and the result has been
ruin and misery for not only the men
themselves, but their families are
crushed with the disgrace and shame
of husband and father having to pay
the penalty by prison terms. The two
cases which came to light in Whining
ton this week, touch the sympathetic
side OF every person familiar with
the facts. 1t is unfortunate that these
men, who occupied responsible places
with large financial interests, should
have had temptation which led them
to appropriate securities worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to use
as security for their speculations in
stocks. The worst part of the crime
they committed was possibly the eff
feet that their action might have had
upon the public confidence in the great
financial institutions, thru which the
business of the country is transacted.
These men who pied guilty have been
sentenced to eight years in the work.
house, and their families are bowed
in sorrow. How sad the Christmas
season is and will be for years to
come for these innocent mothers and i
children.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
NO MORE SHORT WEIGHTS

aE
CONGRESSMAN Gilbert N. Haugen Vi
Iowa chairman of the House Agricui-
tural Committee, has called up ana
had passed through the House Dill
the object of which, as described oy
him. "is to do away with slack hlllng
of packages. packages of deceptive
shape or appearance, the rraudulene
packing of deceptive packages laiss
bottoms. indentation of bottles anu
the like" During the debate on lne
measure Mr.. Haugen had on his oesk
collection of deceptive containers
which he exhibited to his colleagues
as examples of what the bill is lntend-
ed TO eliminate. Bottles so construc-
ted as to have a magnifying effect on
their contents, inverted bottoms 10
reduce the contents. package OF po-
tato chips containing only tnree
ounces. but apparently holding twice
that amount, and candy boxes win
false bottoms occupying 20 per cent
of the capacity. were some OF the eA,
nibits. Mr.. Haugen's bill has received
the enthusiastic endorsement OF the
Association of American Dairy Foou'
and Drug officials.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24
BOWERS BEACH

The all absorbing thought and talk
and more especially among those who
have charge of the household is what
and how they are going to spend
Christmas" Some are going to en-
tertain company at their homes, 9TH
ers are going to visit friends and en-
joy their hospitality; some at dis
tance, others nearer home.
The Bowers Volunteer Fire Com
pany will give a public demonstration
on New Years day in the afternoon at
7 2 o'clock. At the time the company is
desirous of having all the members
present and in addition would like to
have the farmers and others up in
the farming section to come and wit
ness the demonstration, as many Of
them have contributed literally to-
ward the paying for the fire apparatus.
Those who indulge in cunning for
rabbit and quail are utilizing their
spare time in cunning for the same
realizing the fact that the time is
growing short for said sport. There
have been many rabbits killed by the
gunners of the town but very few
quail.
Those who trap for muskrats are
not giving it much attention thus far
in the season. The uncertainty in OBJ
tanning anything like the prices of
last season perhaps is the reason.
Edward L. Kearney of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt of Slaugh- /
ter Beach and William Clendaniel of /
Lincoln were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /
]. P. Cross ON Sunday last.
Bowers Gun Club will give their
large poultry shoot ON the club
grounds on Friday the oath inst, be-
ginning at II o'clock noon.
Miss Carrie Davidson is spending
he holidays with friends in Fox
chase and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry E. Jackson is at pres
mt with a friend in Smyrna having
een called there on account of sick
less. .
Mrs. Thomas E. Morris is in Phil :
delphia this week having been cali
d there to see her sister who is re-
orted seriously ill.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New :
ear to all the Chronicles manage :
tent and to its numerous readers and :
atrons.
Milford Chronicle want and for :