davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

Drs. scott. Chiropractors, DR.. II.
d. Scott, general practlcing. DR.. Ida
N. Scott, women and children spe-
siaIty. ONCE, room 3. Andrews block.
Hours ell, "a, 81. Phone CTS.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

DR.. Ralph T. Merrill, Specialist.
has opened Offices over the City Drug
store. Practice devoted to the dis
eases the eye. ear, nose and throat.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

Nj. and Mrs. j. X. Hillman Of
Oxford came to Logan Sunday in
sheir Hudson speedster. The Hill
nan are thinking of locating in Lo-
gan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

Mr.. Jack Gordon left yesterday
for Fallon, Nevada, where he has
accepted a position as chief chemist
at large sugar factory there. Mrs,
Gordon accompanied him as far as
Ogden. She will return here and
spend about month visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

The world, the flesh and the dew
IL make a pretty hard combination
to beat and not many try to do it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26
sure sian.

II man can operate cash reg
.ster with sore fingers and never fee
the pain he Is the proprietor Of tn,
place. Toledo Blade,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

At smithfield yesterday the ora
don was delivered by Hon. W. R.
gloan Of Logan. Mr., Sloan deliver
ed an eloquent tribute to the pion-
sers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

You can't keep a stlff upper lip
II you have a weak backbone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

]. w. Hendricks of Richmond and
Mortin Pond OF Lewiston have re-
surned from trip to Panama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

Voice Culture and song interpre-
alton. Edna Crowther. Thatcher
Music store, Wednesday afternoon.
or phone 1901. AdV-tr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-A seasons fire paper
Dor a nickle. Call at the Republican
.6ee. 2s L. Center. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

The members of the Second ward
enjoyed pleasant outing with
program. games and refreshments at
the park yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

WANTED-Cotton rags suitable
SoS wIping machinery. Call this Of
lice. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

split EiAdling wood delivered. 25c
= sack. Phone 945w. ga w. lisa
asu,A ADV. C.-7-2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-one good used Road
ster. Phone ~. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

wANTED-old rags, suitable for
wiping machinery. Atv'H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26
LOCAL NEWS

FOR Kitchen cabinet In
sooA condition. Apply at this Of
see. AoV-u
Jos. t. Pond is at home again
after a six months sojourn in Pan
ANA.
WANTED -Girls at Fonnesbeck
EMITTING Works Adv-7-2S
Drs. II. d. and Ida NJ. Scott, CHR
spractors. Room 3, Andrews block
E2O North Main. Hours ell, "a
Al pbona e75 Adv-tf
W. G.. Reese of Benson dropped
ais work for few hours Saturday
and came to Logon. He reports
good crops in his home locality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

WANTED Girls at Fonnesbeck
knitting Works. AdV-f-zc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-26

w. G.. Reese of Benson dropped
dis work for few hours Saturday
and came to Logon. He reports
good crops in his home locality.
split klhdllng wood delivered. 25c
= sack. Phone 945w. Ga W. lisa
aeuih Adv. C.-7-zS
Nj. and Mrs j. X. Hillman Of
Oxford came TO Logan Sunday in
their Hudson speedster. The Hill
aan are thinking of locating in Lo-
gan.
WANTED-Cotton rags suitable
Sos wlping machinery. Call this Of
lice. AdV-n
President Joseph Quincy deliver
ed the Grafton at Richmond yester-
day on the occasion OF the celeOra-
zion of the Gath OF July. President
Quincy was at himself and charm
~ 4 large audience.
Drs. scott. Chiropractors, DR.. H.
d. Scott. general practicing. DIR. Ida
N. Scott, women and children spe-
siaIty. ONCE, room 3, Andrews block.
Hours ell, "a, 81. Phone CTS.
Adv-tf
At Smithfield yesterday the ora
don was delivered by Hon. w. r.
gIoan Of Logan. Mr., Sloan deliver
ed an eloquent tribute to the pion'
sers.
FOR SALE-A seasons fire paper
sOr a nickle. Call at the Republican
once. 2S Il. Center. Adv-ti
j. w. Hendricks of Richmond anc
Mortin Pond OF Lewiston have re
$ surned from trip to Panama.
Voice Culture and song interpre
alton. Edna Crowther. Thatche
Music Store, Wednesday afternoon
ar pbone 1901. Adv-t
The members of the Second war
enjoyed pleasant outing with
program. games and refreshments
the park yesterday
r. w. Qulsck. NJ. D.. wishes
announce that he has opened oflc'
ever the City Drug store. Adv
Do you
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
SUSSEX POMONA GRANGE

officers of the Sussex County Po-
mona Grange have been chosen for
the year as follows:
Master, J. D. Thompson, Lewes;
everseer, E. T. Cooper, Delmar; chap
lain, w. D. Wilson, Lewes; lecturer
Mrs. Duval T. Mustard, Lewes; sec
retary, e. T. Vaughn, Harbeson; trea-
surer, L. T. Cooper, Delmar; steward,
James Hopkins, Lewes; assistant ste
ward, Guy Hastings, Delmar; gate
keeper, Thomas G. Wilson, Lewes; ;
Ceres, Miss Annie Gordy, Delmar;
Flora, Mrs. ]. o. Thompson, Lewes ;
Pomona, Mrs. Harvey M. Short, Stock
ley; lady assistant steward, Miss Ber-
tina Johnson, Georgetown.
The following committees have been
named:
Executive Colonel Robert G. Hous-
ton, Georgetown; 2. T. Cooper, Del
mar; Samuel H. Messick, Bridgeville.
Finance-Charles J. Joseph, Holly
vile; Harvey M. Short, Stockley; Geo.
w. Macklin. Bridgeville.
Memorial-Miss Bertha Johnson,
Georgetown; w. D. Wilson, Lewes; L.
T. Cooper, Delmar.
Co-operative-John S. Cooper, Del
mar; E. T. Vaughan, Harbeson; Sam
uel H. Messick, Bridgeville; Colonel
Robert G. Houston, c. Arlington Pep
per, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
CORN MOST POPULAR OF ALL
GRAIN FEEDS FOR POULTRY

Of all grain feeds usually supplied
to farm poultry, corn has been, anC
still is, the most popular This prob
ably is due to it's abundance and rel
ative cheapness, and because it is
the most relished of all the grains
Corn is heating and fattening, ano
when fed to fowls as the only feed
fat rather than eggs is the usual re-
suit. It should be balanced with
meat, bone, bran, and such feeds as
are rich in nitrogenous matter, in
which corn is deficient. When corn is
fed to laying hens that have oppOr-
tunity to take plenty of exercise and
to obtain insects and green feed,
more satisfactory results are likely
to be obtained 1t may be fed more
freely during the winter than dur
ing the summer, say poultry special
lists of United States Department of
Agriculture.
Wheat is generally regarded as the
safest grain to be fed alone. 1t is not
quite so fattening as corn, but is too
fattening when fed alone. Wheat
should be supplemented by the same
feeds as advised to use with corn to
increase the proportion of protein.
Wheat contains a little more protein
than corn, about the same amount of
carbohydrates, but less fat, and on the
whole is considered not so valuable
for fattening, but slightly better for
growth. Good grades of wheat are
relatively too high in price to be used
freely in feeds at the present time.
Wheat screenings of a good grade
can frequently be purchased and fed
to advantage. OF course, there is al
ways the danger of introducing weed
seed on the farm. Burnt wheat" sell
dom can be fed advantageously, the
difference in price between this and
good wheat being usually too slight
to warrant its use.
Oats, while not as good as corn or
wheat, are necessary for variety. They
contain more indigestible fiber than
the other grains. Hulled oats are rel
ished by poultry and are excellent for
producing eggs, but are usually too
expensive. When they can be obtain
ed at a reasonable price in compari-
son with other grains they may be
fed quite freely.
Barley does not seem to be relish
ed by hens, but may be used to give
variety to the grain ration. 1t has a
little more protein than corn and
little less than oats.
Buckwheat is quite well liked by
fowls, but is not widely fed. 1t may
be used to vary the ration, but is US
ually too high in price to be econ
omical. Buckwheat middlings are rich
in protein and make a good mixture
with cornmeal.
Rye is not fed largely, and does not
seem to be much relished by poultry.
It is supposed to cause bowel trou-
BILE when fed freely.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
KENT COUNTY GRAND
AND PETIT JURORS

Jury Commissioners Burton and
Powell drew the following panel of
Grand and petit jurors, the grand jury
for the entire year and the petit jury
for the regular February term OF
court in Kent county:
Grand Jury-First Representative
district William T. Dayett, Frank E.
Jones, William G. Roe.
Second-Albert S. Moore, Benjamin
H. Moore.
Third William B. Cullen, Joseph
Herman Anderson.
Fourth-Ambrose Marvel, John
Raughley.
Fifth-Henry D. Dorzbach, Amos A.
Watson, Alfred G. Massey.
Sixth-R. Emmett Raughley, Luther
Johnson.
Seventh Samuel S. Sarde, Freder-
ick Friedel, William H. Lingo.
Eighth-Thomas c. SaleVan, George
Waldman.
Ninth-William B. Tharp, Frank J.
Prettyman, Robert K. Jones.
Tenth-S. John Abbott, Cornelius J.
Stevenson.
Petit Jury - First Representative
William R. Smith, Lewis e.
Jones, William T. David, Thomas ].
Snow.
William T. Maloney, Ed
ward C. Scott, B. Frank Hamm, Har-
ry Mayer.
Third Edward Downes, Jr., Will
liam H. Greenwell, William P. Evans.
Fourth-Roland L. Boyer, Webster
Phillips, Edward G. DAILY.
Fifth-George Burton, Wilson G.
Moore, George r. Jones, Willard S.
Bostic.
Sixth-William M. Hughes, Joseph
B. Cain, Peter Hurd.
Seventh-Joseph H. Barbour, G. F.
Milman, Harry B. Johnson, Richard
Jones.
Eighth Charles Macklin, Samuel
H. Harrington, Samuel J. Bradley, e.
Frank Melvin.
Ninth-Jacob W. Price, Frank A.
Collins, Gordon Riley, J. Wesley
Blades.
Tenth-Daniel G.. Collins, Nathaniel
B. Johnson, Ernest c. Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
COAL DEALERS WILL DO BEST

The annual meeting of the State
Coal Dealers Association was held
at Dover Thursday Of last week, there
being thirty-one in attendance. The
main discussion was as to the condi-
ton of the coal situation in the State
and how to supply the demand as
needed.
It was reported that while there
was a general shortage of coal all
over the State, no particular commun-
ity was suffering, although the short
age in the several towns had made
it necessary to obtain aid from adj
joining larger town. The towns in
need are Clayton, Millsboro, Wood
side and Elsmere. Smyrna is supply
ing Clayton and the other towns are
securing the best supply they can
from the larger places.
The officers of the association are:
Edwin R. Pusey, president; Henry
Schneider, Of New Castle county;
Warren Price, of Kent county; and
H. H. Dickerson of Sussex county; and
vice presidents; e. M. Phillips, treas
urer; Charles H. Shepherd, secretary
Assurances were given that the
dealers would do their best to keep
the people of the State supplied with
coal.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
U. S. SUPREME COURT
RENDERS AN IMPORTANT DECISION AF-
FECTING LABOR.

The gift of 10000 acres of fine farm
land as site for a demonstration
farm and agricultural college to dis
seminate American methods of agri-
culture among his subjects has been
offered by the Maharajah of Bikanir,
Northwest India, to the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, according to announce
ment today by Reverend Morris e.
Swartz, Washington Area Secretary.
Not only will the Maharajah give the
land to the American Church, but he
offers to build all buildings for the
mission station and college accord
ing to Methodist specifications, pay all
salaries of experts and missionaries,
assume the entire operating expenses
Of the institution, and do all in his
power to hasten the acceptance of his
offer.
The state of Bikanir lies in that Sec
tion of India awarded to the Metho-
dists as exclusive territory for mission
activity in the division of India among
the various Christian organizations
working in that land. The Mahara-
jah's eagerness in the matter of es-
tablishing a college of American ag-
riculture is based upon the fact that
production of food is the most press
ing problem of his people. A large
part of his province is covered by the
great Rajputansh desert, a vast fer
tile tract of sandy soil, on which it
has so far been impossible to con-
serve the rainfall, and is areid and
untillable. Dry farming, such as is
now in advanced experimental stages
in the southwestern part Of the Unit
ed States, is the only possible solu-
ton and the Maharajah is desirous
of obtaining the services of agricul-
tural missionaries with experience of !
this kind.
The natives of Bikanir, known as
the Rajputs, are most intelligent and
aggressive race of India. Large and |
vigorous of physique, they have prov
ed themselves unconquerable since
the days of Alexander the Great, whose
three invasions of India were defeated /
by their camel cavalry. They are still
an independent people, acknowledging
only their Maharajah, who has a
treaty with Great Britain which Op-
crates as a protectorate.
The city of Bikanir is one of the
most important railroad centers in
India, and was to have
been the terminal of the Berlin-to-
Bagdad railroad, the route having
been surveyed from, Bagdad on thru
Buara to Bikanir.
The great wealth of the Maharajah
is derived from the vast resources of
his province in minerals and building
stone. Since early history the Raj
puts have been extensive camel breed
ers and dealers in cameTs hide leath-
er. When the world war broke out
the Maharajah gave his Royal Camel
Corps to the British Government for
service in Mesopotamia and paid it's
entire expenses while in the field. He
holds a commission as major general
in the British army and is the most
famous tiger hunter in India, with 1O4
maneaters to his credit.
The Methodists will accept the Ma
harajah's offer as soon as suitable ag-
ricultural experts can be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21

ration. Soldiers were lined up in ad-
vance in preparation for the parade,
and miles of the streets in every di-
rection from the Capitol were filled
with soldiers who stood ankle deep in
snow and slush. Citizens suffered the
same inconvenience but Of course,
that was their own choice. The sol
diers had to obey orders. Thousands
were made sick and an unknown num-
ber died from the exposure.
Furthermore, a trip to Washington
at Inauguration time has its disad-
vantages. Crowds are so big that you
can't do much sightseeing or visiting
Government buildings and all the hO-
tells put their prices up to figures that
you wouldn't believe if told you.
You can go to Washington some other
time when there will be no great
crowd and when you will get more
for the money you spend"
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
WANT REGISTRATION
LAWS CHANGED

Resolutions demanding change in
the registration laws of Delaware, and
those affecting residents who are un-
able to get home to vote, permitting
them to exercise their franchise by
mail, were adopted at meeting OF
the Delaware Society in Washington
last week.
They also want the right to vote by
mail, the same as the residents of
seven other states, and thus enable
themselves to cast their vote when
they are detained at Washington. A
committee was named and will pre-
sent these resolutions to the General
Assembly now in session at Dover.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Congressman Caleb R. Layton;
vice presidents, Thomas S. Lodge, of
Magnolia and John Buck Of Whining
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Mar
tha F. Jones, Wilmington; correspon-
ding secretary, Mrs. Olive Mole, Reho-
both; treasurer, Mrs. 3. L. Sliper,
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
LINCOLN CITY

VIM. Wright has been recent Phil
adelphia visitor.
The Messrs. Davis Donovan and Jos
Smack of Wilmington have been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Donovan.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
VIM. Donovan on Friday evening, Jan
uary 28th.
Mrs. J. L. Clendaniel spent the
weekend with Howard Clifton and
family at Nassau.
Jay Abbott and wife, H. F. Warren
and wife and H. D. Cook attended the
Inauguration at Dover on Tuesday.
Frank Warren and wife spent Sun
day with John Ingram and family OF
Slaughter Neck.
Curtis Carey of Chester has been
visiting his family.
Let Pettyjohn take care of Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
POSSUM HILL

The Ladies Aid of Todd Chapel met
at the home of Miss Huldah Todd on
Wednesday afternoon last with good
attendance.
Mildred and Dora Collision were
weekend visitors of Miss Mary Lloyd.
S. F. Collision, Fred Sampson and
Fred Zott motored to Preston Thurs
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision Of
Blanchard's entertained at o'clock
dinner Sunday the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Collision and granddaugh-
ter, Ruth, little Miss Leva Zott, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lowe and daughter.
Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur COlli-
son and daughter, Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust and daughter, Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision and
daughter, Hazel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Todd. All went home happy
and full of goose to the brim.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
DAGSBORO

The Entertainment Committee o
the Parent Teachers Association ha
prepared the following program to b,
given at their next meeting whicl
takes place Friday evening, January
81, at the Town Hall: March, Orches
ira; song "Star Spangled Banner" au'
dience; invocation, Rev. c. V. Stein.
niger; song, "Tll Stand by My School
school; reading and adoption of min
utes; welcoming address by President
Reynolds; recitation, "Give No Men,
by Preston West; dialogue, "TeXas
COurtship"; exercise, Trained Crows,
by primary grades; selection, Green
wood orchestra; exercise, "Smiles" ;
song, Dental Song; recitation, Ruth
Donoway; exercise, Mother Goose
Rhymes; exercise, New Year; rec
itation, Prof. Steele; chorus, Jolly
Boys" by school; pantomine "Tom
Thumbs Wedding; stump speeches,
Armel West, John Mitchell, Ivah Hur-
son and Alton Timmons; Patriotic
Drill' by intermediate grades; talk,
''The Importance of Debating" follow
ed by explanation of the terms of de-
bate by Eben Townsend; debote, IRE
solved that the modern girl is more
useful as a citizen than was her
grandmother" affirmative, VIM. B..
Chandler; music, orchestra; negative,
Otis ]. Jefferson; recitation, by Mrs.
Elishu Steele; affirmative, VIM. Welsh;
instrumental duet, clarinet and flute;
recitation, Miss Elizabeth Townsend;
negative, Clifford E. Timmons; rebut-
tals; selection, orchestra; decision,
judges, the Honorables Dan. J. Lay
ton, Andrew J. Lynch and Jas. M.
Tunwell; remarks, Mr.. Jefferson;
song, Home, Sweet Home, audience;
benediction, Rev. Steininger.
A house owned by Frank Helm and
occupied by Mary Burton and family,
cOlored, situated between DagsbOrO
and st. Georges P. E. Church was to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday even
ing. Nothing in the house was saved.
Part of the family were at a neighbor's
and part were preparing for bed when
the flames were discovered sweeping
thru the house. Those preparing TO re-
tire had to rush out to save their
lives, not even having time to dress.
The fire was caused by an old stove.
The wind was blowing in such di-
rectiOn as to have the house a mass of
flames before help could arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend, ST.,
and family spent Saturday with rela-
tives at Vienna.
Mrs. Estella Reynolds has been Wis
iting her brother, Rep. Elmer Turner
at Clarksville.
R. D. Lingo, ST., and wife left last
week for trip to Florida.
Aubrey Long was in Dover Satur-
day.
Prof. Jefferson and Miss Cynthia
Reynolds were Ocean View callers on
Saturday.
Misses Dorothy Collins and WOrOthy
Layfield were weekend visitors of
Miss Theresa Breasure.
Miss Nettie Timmons entertained
Miss Louise Mears to supper Sunday.
Miss Nettie Mears visited Miss An
ma Fisher on Sunday.
Let Pettyjohn take care of "Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
BUNTING

The farmers are cutting wood and
women are making rugs.
Miss Della Bunting has returned
home from the w. H. Hospital, Phil
adelphia, very much improved.
Charles Carey and wife who are
teaching in the Ellendale schools
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Stephen H. Hudson is on the
sick list.
Arthur Beauchamp and wife spent
Sunday with Ira Mcgee and family.
Frank Wells and family, near Rox-
ana, spent Sunday with Samuel Muir
ray and wife.
w. G. Long and family, Ernest Will
liams and wife made a business trip
to Salisbury Monday.
Isaiah Evans and family called on
Walter Bunting and family on Sunday.
Bunting's Nurseries are shipping
vast quantities of strawberry plants
to California now.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
KEEP NECESSARY ACCOUNTS
AND KNOW HOW TO USE THEM

In making a record of the farm bus
mess, the item of labor income can
not be determined accurately with
out some system of accounting. Some
farmers will require accounts show
ing the amounts expended for labor,
others on the amount paid for feed,
and still others on the amount re-
ceived for crops sold. A memoran-
dunn of such items will prove valu-
able when the time comes to calcu-
late the years business. The matter
of farm accounting, according to the
specialists who have studied the prob
lem for the United states Department
of Agriculture, is not dependent upon
any particular form or blank book
the real secret of success lies in
knowing what accounts to keep and
how to make use of them. Farmers
Bulletin 661 suggests the sort of ac-
counts most needed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BALTIMORE PAYS DIVIDEND

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore, cumulative dividend
of so, payable January LIST, on stock
of record June 80, 1920, was declar-
ed. About 5000 farmers, who are bor-
rowing stockholders in the district
comprising the States of Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of Col
umbia, will participate in this divi-
dend.
In view of the fact that this Bank
has been in existence for only short
time, operating on small margin of
profit, it is exceedingly gratifying to
the friends of the Federal Land Bank
that the farmers, who are the bor-
rowers and stockholders, are now par
ticipating in the earnings of the insti-
tuition.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
OFT DELAWARE
Where is thy bosom?
FOR SALE
CARD OF THANKS

Harbeson, Del, January 10th, 1920.
To the Milford Nest Order of Owls:
While the Deep Shadows of Death
are over us, we cannot refrain from
taking this oportunity to thank the
Members of the Milford Nest Order
of Owls for their thoughtfulness and
promptness in settling the death
claim of my husband, Walton Thomp-
son. Giving a check for $250.0O on the
day of the funeral shows indeed that
the Order of Owls is taking care of
their members and family. Allow me
again to thank you for your prompt
ness. (signed) :Sallie w. Thompson
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
WARWICK

The cold weather of the past week
has put ban on house building and
outside work for a while.
w. E. Timmons has moved on the
farm of VIM. R. Clark near Oak Or
chard.
Clarence Moulder is the owner of a
new Ford car. The result Of the acci-
dent short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Downs spent
Sunday with relatives in Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo were War
wick visitors on Wednesday last.
w. G. Barto is on the sick list this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
NOTICE

Having sold my mill I give notice,
all persons owing me, must come for
ward and settle by March 1st, 1921. I
have some lumber and other things
at private sale. Am closing out. good
hack, other things too numerous to
mention. VIM. T. Sockrider, Lincoln,
Del.