davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

w. III. King. Greensboro. y. c.: ]. F.
Miles. Norlina. " G.: -. q. Mccotter
cash Corner. y. C.; NJ. s. Mckinnon
liartsvili-, :. e.; y. 4. rurdy, Law
renreviIlc: J.. q. Shell. Rosemary, ~
g: j. T.. Spainh"ur. North Wilkes
horo. " G.: y. Is. Smith. Marietta.
GA: Dudley Sydnor. Mannboro: l.. $.
TnmlinSon. Wilson. y. e.: l.. l.. WIKI
ins. sanford, y. G.: u. =. Willard.
Pink I'm. y. &.
Among the leading subjects to be
discussed at the August convention
will lie The rconumic value Of the
small town merchant" "Minimizing
losses thr"uSh speed uf turn-ovcr.'
'l."adjuStinr operating costs to meet
past war coudiii ions" ''Sa ieSmauShip
vs. order taking and The effect az
cooperative MARKETING" Speakers
az outstanding prominence on these
topics viii address. over l.0U0 mcr-
chants are expected t" attend the
sessions. Round table discussions Of
important business topics by these
merchants Will feature each meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

quantity OF prunes. and a 200 gallon
cooling tub were captured at Lucy's
farm in Fairfax.
Garter Kelly was arrested in Lou
d"un and five-gallon copper stiIl.
cap and worm were found Fifty
gallons Of mash also was seized
During 4 raid, in which j. |. Murray
WAS arrested in Fairfax. officers
seized Il forty-gallon copper still.
Another mitigation still was
seized at place about 81 mile ami
half away. Edwin Murray was
arrested in connection with the cap
turc. james saunders was arrested
in Fairfax and Il furty-Eallon Still
seized. Albert II. Spaldiug was ar
rested In Fairfax. ana officers seized
u ivc-eaIlon copper still. some mash.
and two oil stoves.
No still was found at the place Of
George Williams. but officers seized
about ten gallons OF brandy and ono
gallon nf whisky. Williams was ar
rested. Th" Fairfax raids were made
in the nciShborhood or Falls Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Print Jituc, ucru,ntion Measure.

Nc pror0std jitncN regulation or
dinanc". as recommended by tin"
Council Committee on ordinances has
been printed and distributed to every
member III city Council. II is quite
likely that the Hoard Of Aldermen
viii L." called in spccial Session early
next week Ia act on the measure. in
tim" I" secure final action 10y Com
mon Council at it's June meeting The
nrdinarC" fixes five routes. covering
the West End. Church i'm, south
Ri"hn"ud and Fulton. and provides
for protection to the public through
an Insurance policy and takes care Of
SIS jitneurS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
FIELD ARTILLERY WILL
PARADE WITH WAR VETS
Provisional battalion OF More Than
SH Men, I'm Route to Camp
SrnSg, 10 March

Tne provisional battalion OF field
artillery, made up Of eleven commits
stoned officers. 300 enlisted men.
mounted, and full battalion eauip-
ment, arrived IN Richmond Wednes-
Gay night and is camping at the
state FAIR Grounds until early to-
morrow morning, The troops are
en- route from Camp Meade. Md. to
,'hP h'arf G., distance Of
more than 800 miles
IN" battalion. with fun equipment.
VIII march in tho parade OF Spanish
american and world war veterans ln
the pageant parade today This Is
inc only Organization in the line OF
march IN active service.
tn" officers are being quartcrcl
At the WestmorcIaud club as guests
OF AdJutant-Gcn"ra! W " Sale.
Major Mcr; Proctor Is In charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

w. Roper, Bank of Commerce
ana Trusts: secretary, Joseph NJ.
Wharton, First National Bank; treas
urer. S. w. Phillips. National State
and City Bank.
George S. Sloan. OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank. and X. ID. Curtis. Of the
Bank OF Commerce and Trusts. were
elected additional members on the
board.
According to reports OF officers. the
past year was the most successful
In the history of the chapter. fifiy-
SiN students receiving the standard
certificate OF graduation. which S
equivalent to thrcc-ycar stud V
course. The chapter now has l42
fun graduates.
The following delegates we're
elected to the national convention 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
TO MEET IN RICHMOND
VIII Hiring To Capital City Some Of
Most Noted Men of u. s.
and Canada,

In telegram TO Governor T.. Lee
irihkle, information that Richmond
MAD been selected for the next AN
nual convention OF the governmental
orncia!s OF the United States and
canada. was received from John Hon
kihs nan. Jr.. state Commission OF
Labor and Industrial Statistics. rh.
next convention Will he held I'm Nav
1923. the telegram stated
Inc convention Will bring TO
richmohd some OF the most noted
men OF this country and Canada.
klchmond was selected through the
instrumcntality OF AIR. Han.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Scott supervisor OF
me chiidFen's bureau OF the Virginia
department. was elected viCe-prcst
uent OF tho association the telegram
announced. The other officers
are; G. u. connsilcy. Of Penn
sE.vania, and Louise. Schwartz. OF
Minnesota. secretary treasurer. The
present convention Is being held I'm
Harrisburg. Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
STATE DRY AGENTS MAKE
80 RAIDS, ARREST 7 MEN
Inspectors Seize Six Stills and
Coniiscalc Liquor in
Fairfax County.

Six stills were seized. seven men
arrested ana great quantity Of
liquor maxi ing apparatus and in
gradients cnn'iscatcd when STATE
prohibition officers raidrd thirty
places in Fairfax county yesterday.
sam Lucy WAS arrested charged
with violating tn" Federal pro-
hh!tion act by Inspectors Elliott
THROWN aud Palmer. \ nfty-rallon
copper stiIl and. doublcr In fun op-
Grafton. 1000 gallons OF mash, nine
gallons Of prune brandy. a large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

be held at Portland. Ore. July IT to
Il: *. IL. Lee. Federal Reserve Bank:
Joseph NJ. Wharton, First National
sank: IL. IL. iotze. Jr.. Planters Ma
tlonai hank; Il. G. Andrews, Planters
Na'iohal Bank: NJ. ID. Walker. Union
SANK IL. ID. Curtis. Bank of Com
merce anu trusts: G. w. Roper. Bank
ol commerce and Trusts: w. NJ.
brown ters' National Bunk: c.
y. word. Savings Bank; I. G.. Rcnnia
West End Bank: Harry Allen. Fed.
crai Reserve Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
SENATOR EARLY SAYS
HE WILL BE CANDIDATE
Enters Contest for CONGREGATIONAL
Nomination In seventh District,
OppOsinE II. W. HurrIson

state Senator y. u. Early, .Ir.. an
nounced yesterday that ne will be a
candidate for the congressional nom
nation In the Seventh District, In
opposition to REPRESENTATIVE T. w,
Harrison, who Is already In the race
Tor denomination. Mr.. Early said his
FORMAL announcement would be made
saturday. AT which time he would
pay the zee and file the customary
legal notice OF his candidacy.
In the campaign OF six years ago
senator Early was I'm triangular
contest FOR the congressional honor.
ana though h- carried six out OF tho
Ten counties Ia the district he met
h'ftat The primary will he held
In August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Today and Tonight .
in Richmond

Pageant parade starts. Bou,.-
ward and Grace Street 1880
\. NJ.
Championship tournament be-
gins. Fair Grounds. 2:30 T.. NJ.
Pageant gates open, 6 l.. NJ.
United States Navy Band con-
cert. nmphitheRter, I l.. NJ.
Pageant drama. s Il. NJ.
baseball. Itichmond vs.. Newport
News. Mayo Island Park. 1880
l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open A., NJ. to
. 4. NJ.
For Theater Calendar, See Page
Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
WILSON NJ. BROWN HEADS
LOCAL CHAPTER, A. |. B.
Delegates Elected to National
Convention in Portland,
Greg. in July.

Wilson NJ. Brown. Of the Planters
National Bank. WAS elected president
of Richmond Chapter American In
stitute OF Banking. at the annual
meeting held at the jefferson Hotel
Wednesday night. other officers
elected were: vice president. Clarke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
DR.. Caft.l IN Ie...

Dr. d. NJ Cattel. who has been in
tho dental department or tn. Msdl.
cal College Of Virginia. VIII leave
shortly, - Was announced yesterday
Tho student body presented him with
. habdSvIne loving cup. Much re-
Errt at his .carinS Is e1prenssd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Builder. Hold Meeting

John Granville was the speaker AZ
q meeting OF the members Of the
Builders Exchange In Murphy's Hotel
last night. at which trade matters
were discussed Al some length Dur
ing the evening film. THE History
of Asbestos" was shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Director M,-r. n, ci,, ,r,,,.

Director Of Public safety vs.. n.
Myers. VINO spent three weeks I'm a
hospital following an operation for
appehdicltis' was able 10 visit his Of
nee IN CITY Hall for few minutes
yesterday. He expects to h. shle ~
resume his duties early next ycak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

Dental Society Postponcs Meeting,
Tn" meeting OF tho Richmond
Dental society. scheduled to DO held
last nicht IN college, hall. was post
poncd until next Thursday night AZ
tho Same place Mt S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Storrs VII Nnt CIns.

Whii" mere viii l." almost nnani-
nous action @! firms Ia th- financial
N''''"h OF VI" city Ia closing their
',".'S "t BUSINESS carly tomorrow
IN" retain stores az tho div wiiI
main op"n rs usual IN order IN pive
service 10 the heavy SATURDAY. ,rad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Satin de Paris, S1.0S a Yard

36-inches wide, fine close weave and
very soft, insuring draping qualities,
very high luster in black, ivory, navy
and brown. About 1000 yards in this
lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Macy TaJGeta, ST. a Yard

35-inches wide a good navy shade, only
10 yards in this lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
eros de Londre, SI.98 a I'd.

36-nches wide exceptionally fine
quality with high luster, black, brown
navy, white and turquoise, also two
beautiful color combinations in
changeable effects. About $50 yards
in this lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

36-inches wide, black satin edge. This
is an exceptional Offering and there is
only $50 yards in the lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

lent Bali. You may wear n costume
or any fancy costume" that takes
Just right" choose your costume
here by the great A w. Tams Com
IL Second Floor.
OF SILKS
TODAY (Friday) we will
place on sale some Of the Big
gest Bargains we have offered
in our May Sale. We can men
ton here only a few Of the
many exceptional values Of
fercd.
Black TaJJeta, SLID a Yard
36-inchcs wide, black satin edge. This
is an exceptional Offering and there is
only $50 yards in the lot.
Macy TaJGeta. S1.19 a Yard
35-inches wide, good navy shade only
10 yards in this lot
Satin de Paris, ST. % a Yard
-
very soft, insuring draping qualities,
very high luster, in black ivory, navy
and brown. About 1000 yards in this
lot.
G,os de Loud,r, SI.98 a I'd.
36-inches wide, exceptionally fine
quality with high luster, black, brown,
navy white and turquoise, also two
beautiful color combinations in
changeable effects. About $50 yards
White Sport Satin, csc d Yd.
36-inches wide, plain white or white
brocaded. These are composed Of silk
and cotton. About 100 yards in this
lot.
Striped TatGcta, $3.50 a Yd.
36-inches wide, excellent quality, navy
grounds with stripes Of white. Only
about $50 yards In this lot.
Printed FonIards, 81. 48a Yd.
36-inches wide, in the most wanted de-
signs such as white on navy, white on
black, white on brown, and white on
COpen.
CorkscrezO CREPE SuitingS,
2.98 q Yard
SS-inches wlde pure silk and wool,
white grounds with beautiful colored
stripes, such as jade, rubelite, coral,
Pekin and black.
# Silks in
and Remnants
lex selling Friday. All dis :
Street entrance.
Gill Glove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Miller Rhoads
Tonight-the Last Pageant Ball
Costumes For Rent!

Tonight the magnihcn Tournament Ball. You may costume
fancy TO know that look Just right choose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Corkscrezc CREPE SuitingS,
81. % q Yard

SS-inches wide, pure silk and wool,
white grounds with beautiful colored
stripes, such as jade, rubelite, coral,
Pekin and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
MAY SALE OF SILKS

TODAY (Friday) we will
place on sale some Of the Big
gest Bargains we have offered
in our May Sale. We can men
ton here only a few Of the
many exceptional values Of
fercd.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Ellis Myers is spending a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
J. G. Pickham who was hurt by
falling from a car at the plant of the
Bridgeville Ice Co., several months
ago, has recently been pensioned by
the Insurance Co.
Our high school football tea n was
beaten on Friday of last week by the
Laurel high, by score of % to II.
Quite a large number of our local
auto racing fans went to Pottstown,
Pa. on Saturday to attend the auto
race. but owing to the rain the race
was postponed until this Saturday.
Awhile playing on Saturday at a
new building with a number of other
small boys, little Jessie Ewell who
makes mis- home with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Legar, fell
from the building and broke one of
his legs.
John Anderson has recently pur-
chased a Chevrolet auto for his jitney
business.
Trix, q small pet dog of Francis
with mower last week.
Margaret NJ. Christopher, tho infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs Iiuwood Chris
.opher, died on Sunday last of cholera
aged months and 1G days,
While attempting to have a large
lay fishing at Hearn Pond, near here
IN Tuesday, James Bunker, of Will
who is visiting a. the home
If Samuel Simpson, when about to
cave shore, in small boat, lost his
,alance and fell overheard. He went
o a nearby house where dry clothing
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
FREDERICK

The public schools will give a Hal
lowe'en party in the town hall. There
will be a special program, includine
stunts, games, marches and etc., fol
which prizes will be given. The gener-
al public is invited to come in cos
tune or otherwise. All may partici-
pate in the fun and make the even
ing one Of keen enjoyment. Plan your
costumes carly and be ready for the
occasion. The cause is a worthy one
as the proceeus will be used toward
defra TinS tie expenses OF the con-
mencement and for other school pur-
poses.
On Saturday at high noon in the
Episcopal Church, at Lewes. Miss
Ethel Pennewill Brown of F'rederica,
and William Leach, of near Whining
ton, were quietly married in the pres
ence Of a few near relatives. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
and carried white flowers, After the
ceremony the wedding party returned
to the brides cottage at Rehoboth, IN
'The Pines" where a beautiful lunch
con was served. The bride is i UhaTm-
ing lady, a talented artist and a gen
eral favorite in the community in
which she resides. We all wish for the /
happy couple the happiest future pOs-
sible and will be glad to welcome
them home again. At present they are ,
spending several weeks in Whining
ton before returning to their residence
here on David street.
The Ladies Aid Society was delight
'ully entertained on Friday evening |
~ Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs. c. j.
Smithers and Mrs. Reynolds Postles, .
1t the home of the latter. A very in S
eresting program was prepared by '
he committee. Delicious refreshments '
we're served. '
Rally Day was observed in the M. a
J. Sunday school with a good at q
Various classes were pro-
noted and each class was represented +
y a member who pledged the respec- v
i've classes to do anything to further a
he cause of Sunday school work. The :
inging by the choir was fine and en-
Dyed by the congregation.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Little Creek is
isiting Mrs. Ira Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hendricks
Dent last week in Bellefonte and New
ork City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Greene of Will
ington spent the weekend with Mr..
nd Mrs. w. F. farrell.
Mrs. Edith Melvin is visiting Miss
ellen Boone of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert M. Harrington has re-
,rned from a visit to Dover.
James T. Postles is visiting his
N, DR.. Wilbur Postles Of Whining
n.
Miss Tabitha Melvin, leader Of the
wing class in the elementary
hool, attended a club meeting in
Ouston last Saturday evening and
ade her initial speech in behalf of
r class.
Wilbur Cook won the cash prize of
0 in gold at the Milford carnival
st Saturday night.
q you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
ford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

was secured and returned home sadly
disappointed with the days sport.
0. T. Warrington was in PhiladeI-
, phla last week and had his teeth ali
. pulled.
The laying of concrete on the
georgetown road has recently been
rushed along, having completed the
road from Cokesbury Church I'D to
the Noble Conaway farm, where thew
have used their storage of supplies
and on account of the condition of
the necessary roads, have moved the
mixer to Coverdale's Cross Roads and
VIII lay from this end of the stone
road. The work of putting in the brid-
ges at Collins Mill is also in progress
and 1t is hoped that the road, if not
completed, will be open for travel
during the winter months. when a
great many of our local roads are al
most impossible.
With the duck law off on Monday |
next, number of our duck hunters
are preparing for a large day hunt.
Some of our townpeople attended
the horse race at Berlin, Md. on
Thursday of last week, while Harry
Russell took the Ford racer down.
but owing to the local cars in that
not being interested the auto
race did not amount to anything.
Miss Mary Conaway and Miss Clara Z
Bulow of Wilmington spent the first
Of the week with their respective par I
ents.
Mrs. Philip Jones who has been
zeal sick for the past week is report
ID to be slightly improved at this
ime.
Quite few farmers are hauling
tove wood in town at this time and
elling it for $500 to $4.OO per load.
While the report was circulated that
re would not get coal very early this
7inter, some few cars have arrived
nd have been delivered in small Z
uantities in the local community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Burtman have I
ecently returned from New York 3
here they spent few days with rel :
tives. =
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NOTES

Not since the war has the Della
ware Chapter of the American Red
cross been so well organized for the
annual membership campaign as this
fall. Through the efforts of Miss
Marjorie carp, chairmen have been
oDtalned IN 80 cities and towns thru
Out each county in the state, and,
with the receipt of supplies, which
Will be sent from headquarters. 91l
delaware avenue, Wilmington, after
october 15, each chairman will be
ready for the drive for members.
In Wilmington, ward and district
chairmen, under the direction of Mrs
Henry P. Scott, are lining I'D their
workers, and will concentrate their
efforts on Red Cross Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th. The plan is to wage the
wilmington campaign on one dav.
but IN the country districts, because
OF the long, distances to be travelled.
the campaign, which begins on No
Vember IL, will be continued. although
some of the chairmen throughout the
state are striving to so organize
their communities that, if they do not
complete their canvass on Red Cross |
sunday 1t will not require many
more days to complete it. Outside of |
Wilmington the state has been Or
with district chairmen, who
will report direct to Henry M. Candy,
Of Wilmington.
The chairmen, that have been Sc
ected so far are: Bellefonte, Mrs.
Jennie Eaton; Bethel, Mrs. Laura M.
Hopkins; Blackbird, Mrs. J. S. Buck
son; Bridgeville, Mrs. L. M. Cahall:
Camden-WyOming, Mrs. r. J. Lins-
iale; Cheswold; Mrs. B. H. Emory;
)agsboro, Mrs. Virginia Lingo; Della :
ware City, Miss Florence Davidson; :
)elmar, Mrs. E. T. Sirman; Dover, C.
;. Hope; FELTON,, Mrs. George C. Her 7
ng; FrankfOrd, Mrs. Henry II. Tun- =
el; Frederick, Mrs. T. B. CahaIl:
freenville, Mrs. Henry B. THOMPSON; :,
GREENWOOD, Mrs. Nora L. Radcliffe; =
harrington, Mrs. John Sheldrake; =
lenton, Mrs. Kate C. Jones; Laurel, 9
Irs. E. N Smith; Leipsic, Miss Clara ?
LoOre; Lewes, Mrs. J. William Hook >
r; MiddletOwn, Miss Blanche Wells; =,
Iillville, Mrs. Esther Townsend;
Lilton, Mrs. Roy Lynch; New Castle, g.
Irs. Edward H. Naylor; Ocean View, v
RS. J. M. Evans; Odessa, Mrs. Clar-
nee E. Pool; Port Penn, Mrs. James >,
Kempel; Rehoboth, Miss Anna - ..
azzard; Seaford, 3. J. Winder; Sell
willie, Mrs. w. B. Derrickson; Smyr- II
a, Miss Olive Shallcross; St. Georges, "
RS. James H. S. Gam; Townsend, F.,
ISIS Edith Maloney; Viola, Mrs. Ella ~
avidson. Other chairmen will be =,
lmed before the Roll Call begins. ~
Miss Ellen Samworth, who has ac-
,pted the craftsmanship of the Jun g.
r Red Cross, is planning an energet- % %sC
drive to enroll the school children IT
the state, and hopes to add to the NJ
ready large number of children be
ho are proud to be affiliated with "
ID Cross work. es
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
MANY Observation-Disclosures
AS REPORTED DURING PAST WEEK

Alvin Billings of Wilmington has
been spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Billings.
Mrs. E. C. Ramsdall and Miss Emily
Bullock spent Sunday with friends at
Hickman.
Miss Mollie Cleaves of Hickman is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. E. c. Ramsdall.
Mrs. Preston Trice is entertaining
Mrs. Peters of Wilmington.
The stage is all set for the serenade
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp up
on their arrival from their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knox have been
spending several days with the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Knox. They are enroute to Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Faulkner en-
tertained the latter's sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, of
Lewes and also her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Chamberlain of
HarbesOn last Sunday.
Harvest Home and Rally Day SER
vices were conducted at the NJ P.
Church last Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. G. A. Morris, delivered a very
sermon last Sunday morn
ing to very good congregation. In
the evening special music was rend- |
cred by the choir with speeches by the
little folks. The church was packed |
nearly to capacity Sunday evening.
The church was tastefully decorated
with products from the farm. Begin
ming Monday evening of this week, re-
1iVal meetings will be in progress for
1t least ten days.
The special committee appointed to
ook after the repairs to st. Stephens
Episcopal Church have been very ac-
i've during the past week, with the
esult that new roof has been put
N the church and they expect to
i've it Frightening up with a new
oat of paint. The church has a very !
mall membership and are hustling \
D secure the necessary funds to de-
ray the expense of making these re- \
airs. If anyone desires to contribute n
D the fund it will be all right to \
and it to W. D. Scott. A
Mrs. Georgia Murphy, of Farming 9
IN, is the guest of her son, State
enator Murphy and family. I
you are sick, take Chiropractic n
Adjustments and get well. Anna A
. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices: \
n
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear son and
brother George w. Pierce, who departed
this life, October 19. 1918:
Days of sadness still come DER us.
Hidden tears so often 5iow.
For memory keeps our dear one near u.s.
Although he died four years ago.
ltp Father, Mother and Sister.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13

IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
IA Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. GregOrious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf