davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17

well, therefore, the United States De
partment of Agriculture believes, not
to give children such fatty foods as
pastry, fried meats, doughnuts or rich
cakes, as experience has shown that In
these the fats are not in so good form
for them. If the child is constipated,
the occasional use of cream or salad oil
is desirable, for fat in abundance is
laxative.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
EVERYDAY DISHES

Oatmeal bread when well made Is
most wholesome food for every
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
MORE ABOUT FOOD

Prunes are a most wholesome fruit
and should he used in countless ways.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
The Kitchen
Cabinet
90, iy2s. " Western Newspaper uniOn.j

In all things throughout the
world. the man who looks for the
crooked viii see the crooked. and
the man who looks for the straight
will see the straight.-Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
MORE GOOD THINGS

A dainty dish to serve for COM
pany luncheon is the following:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
FOOD FOR OCCASIONS

A tasty breakfast dish is always ap-
preciated for most cooks find the
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Glendale

Glendale: A Thanksgiving donation
Of good things such as vegetables,
fruits, canned goods, groceries, pOul-
try, eggs and purse Of money was
given to the pastor and his wife, at
White Hall, Friday evening, by the
Ladies Aid, members, and friends of
Glendale M. E. Church. They were
made very happy not only in the gift
of good things that filled their larder
and the cash, but the spirit which
prompted them in so kind a remem-
brance. MAY the blessings Of heaven
be theirs"
Golden Rule Sunday was observed
and gift of thirty-three dollars and
eighty-five cents was given to the
Near East Fund.
Sunday school 10; class meeting at
Il; Epworth League 7; preaching at
1880.
New Market: Sunday school 10;
preaching II.
Union Sunday school 1870; preach
HOLLY wREATHs-I can use one
hundred more good makers. I pay
higher prices and, furnish wire rings
to make on. Telephone No. 10. Charles
G. Jones, Milton, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
TOLD In A FEW LINES

New moon today.
Two weeks more to shop for Christ
mas.
Eggs went down, but now they are
going up.
Turkey prices took a big tumble at
Thanksgiving.
Laws Church: Sunday school 10 a.
M, December 9th.
State Grange meets in Milford next
Tuesday night; sessions in Grange
Hall that evening and on Wednesday,.
Surveyors of State Highway Depart
ment have made a survey for new
concrete road from the boulevard, one
mile north of Milford, to and down
North Walnut street to Front street.
It is expected that the road will be
built early in 1924.
Eugene Lockette announces the
marriage Of his sister, Miss Eula
Lockette, of Washington, D. c., to R.
Harry Hollis, of Williamsport, Pa,
on Thursday, November goth. Mr.. Hol-
lis has many friends in and around
Milford, being a former Delawarean.
He is brother of Mrs. Carrie Vier-
eek, of Milford.
The Wildwood Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held the meeting for Novem-
Der on Monday evening of last week.
The Thanksgiving program was Civ
en- by the school, after which a num-
Der of charades and conundrums
were given in which both adults and
obiIdro,, took no ri Drizac v1yo1a oixou
for the greatest number of correct
answers. Pie and cocoa were then
served by the refreshment committee.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. Willard Pierce on Thursday af-
ternoon, December 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Kings Daughters wish to express
their appreciation of the contribution
of DR.. G. Layton Grier for the amount
of twenty-five dollars and that of
Johnson for five dollars. Gifts
of this sort are most usful at this
time of the year.
Laws Church Aid met recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shockley. Bus
mess of Importance out of way, the
social and refreshment committee
took charge. All enjoyed the evening.
After singing "God Be With Us Till
We Meet Again." the meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor on Friday evening, December
l4th. All are urged to be present as
being last month of the year, election
Of officers will be held. Come and with |
your presence help in a good work.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
CHRISTMAS AT DELAWARE
COLONY FOR 1928

This year there are So members of
this family at Delaware Colony, near
Stockley. The women's clubs of the
State, also w. G. T. U. and Sunshine
societies are all interested and help
ing.
Mr.. Pettyjohn has promised the ice
cream for dinner, and gifts of cash
will be used to help defray expenses
for the turkey dinner.
Victrola records, nuts, fruit, candy,
beads, handkerchiefs, picture books,
toilet articles are needed to help the
superintendent in this work. Any
thing left at the home of Mrs. S. c.
Evans, Mrs. John c. Truitt, Mrs. Dom
nell Marshall, Mrs. Marshall Town
send will be taken down or gifts may
be sent direct to the superintendent,
Mr.. Howard Ennis, Stockley, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
IN MEMoRIAM

Mary Mills Dec. 9th, 1922
A half century and more
We lived and loved and sorrowed too:
But Mary tho you've gone before,
1 won't be long in joining you.
When twilight creeps across the day,
1 look to see you in your chair:
The one in which you passed away
With just a sigh, a year today.
little know, that drear chill day,
They dropped the sods upon you dear,
They laid the heart of me away,
And nothing but the shell is here.
Now I the lonely places trod,
And fret, because the time seems long,
When / shall have my call from God,
And meet you in that happy throng.
Your Husband, Dave. tip
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
THE EIGHT VICTOR ARTISTS

delightfully."- entertained vast audi
ence in the Plaza Theatre on Monday
evening. The Victrola and Victor Rec
ords make it possible for you to hear
these famous entertainers in your
own home when you wish. Come in
and let us demonstrate these record
ings of selection from the program on
Monday evening: By Billy Murray
Maggie, eyes, ma-am) No. 1914;
Three Thousand Years Ago, No.
1892; "My Sweetie Went Away"
1914; "That Old Gang of Nine" No.
1905. By Henry Burr-Wonderful
One, No. g; "You Know You Belong
to Somebody Else" No. 10. By Peer
less Quartette-When You and
Were Young Maggie, No. 1912. By
Sterling Trio-Carolina Nanny, No.
1926. By Campbell and Burr-Feath-
er Your Nest, No. 18708; Carry Me
Back to My Carolina Home, No.
1875. All of these double faced rec
ords are rs cents each. Send us your
mail order.
1t S. C. EVANS, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
OBITUARY
ABBOTT

VIM. I. Abbott died at his home in
Baltimore, Md, on November 5th after
a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Abbott was
formerly resident of Milton. Inter-
ment was made at Bendersville, Pa,
the home of his wife.
MACKLIN
Napoleon B. Macklin, aged 60 years,
died November 9th, 1928, at Portland,
Oregon. He was a son of the late
John S. Macklin, of South Milford, and
was a brother to Alfred Macklin and
Mrs. Edwin Walton, both of Milford.
BELTS
Mary E. Belts, wife of Howard T.
Belts, died at her home on Saturday,
November oath, 1923. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday at the
residence, near Milford. Interment at
Barratt's cemetery. The deceased was
SO years of age and is survived by
her husband, one daughter and five
sons.
DREAMER
Mrs. Sarah Virginia Dreamer, widow
of the late Rev. Thomas R. Dreamer,
who was pastor of the M. e. Church
at Milton from 1888 to 1892, died at
the Home of Merciful Rest, Whining
ton, Tuesday, November p, 1928, age
70 years. Her remains were taken to
Glendale on the 1915 train Saturday,
December l, then to Milton. Interment
in the M. e. cemetery. Rev. Mccoy
officiating. She leaves 8 sons and 8
daughters. Samuel J. Wilson and Son
had charge of the funeral.
GILLS
Mrs. Annie M. ellis died at her home
in Philadelphia, Friday, November 80,
1928, aged 66 years. She is sister of
N. Wallace White, of Milton and Mrs.
John B. Johnson, of Millville. She was
a daughter of the late Robert and
Elizabeth White. Her remains were
taken to Glendale on the IL o'clock
train Monday and met there by Sam
uel ]. Wilson and Son. Funeral at the
home of her nephew, MILFORD c. White,
Milton. Interment in the M. e. ceme-
terry, Milton. Rev. Townsend offciat-
ing
McILVAINE
Mrs. Mary Jane McIlvaine, widow of
the late McIlroy McIlvaine, of Mag
nolia, died at her home on West Front
street, North Milford, Thursday morn
ing at five o'clock, aged SO years, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. Mrs.
McIlvaine is survived by several
nieces and nephews, Mrs. Howard
Rippey, William H. Noel and Layton
c. Noel, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Walker, of Mississippi. Inter
abeth Walker of ~ Carolina. Inter
funeral services will be held in the
Avenue M. e. Church on Saturday at
2 p. m. All friends are invited.
PRETTYMAN
Joshua S. Prettyman, well known
resident of Milton, met with instant
death while working on a building,
when the scaffold upon which he was
standing broke. He was "a years,
months and days old. Funeral at the
VI. P. Church, Milton, on Saturday,
December 1, at 1870 p. m. Interment
n the M. E. cemetery. He leaves two
1ephews, Harry S. KINNEY of Phila-
1elphia and Leslie Fender, of Brook
yn, N. Y. Four neices: Mrs. Charles
Sharp and Mrs. Theodore S. Hopkins
If Milton, Mrs. G. Frank Davidson, of
and Miss Bessie Fender
If Philadelphia and a host Of friends.
Rev. Townsend officiated Samuel J.
Wilson and Son had charge Of the fu-
neral.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Houston

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Benjamin Manlove on Thursday night,
December 18th.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp returned home
on Sunday from Marshall's Hospital,
in Milford, where she was for two
weeks, very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. COhee entertain
ed on Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Booth
and children of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy DoWnes and children, Mrs. Lizzie
Jacobs and Mrs. Sara E. Jacobs.
E. R. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B.
Souder and children, Gilbert and Lii
liam of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Emma
Marvel, of Houston, spent the holt
days with Herman Marvel and family.
Charles Hayes and son, Fred Hayes,
spent the weekend with Archie Hayes
and family in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. M. Marvel and daughter, Ell
va, were Milford visitors on Saturday
taking tea with Mrs. J. H. Booth.
Mrs. Lydia Poole gave a dinner on
Monday, the occasion being the birth
day of Frank M. Johnson. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson ana
Miss Grace Johnson and Mrs. Virgil
McCabe and son of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel Of Milford, Mrs.
George w. johnson, NJ. W. Thistle
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Satterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krone, Mrs. How
ard Moore.
]. Clifford Marvel and lady friend
of Chester, visited his uncle, Herman
Marvel and family on Sunday.
Mrs. John Cook and children of
Millville, N. j., spent Thanksgiving
with ]. C. Wharton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Manlove,
Theo. Thistlewood, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Howard Thistlewood and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Thistlewood were the
guests to a dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Manlove, of Milford,
on Sunday.
lack johnson, Jr., of Jersey City, N.
J., spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. lack johnson, ST.
Mrs. Randolph Graham entertained
her children and grandchildren on
Thanksgiving.
Harry Collins of Chester is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Collins.
Mrs. Emmett Harrington and sons
Emmett, Ja., and George, are visiting
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. E. Greenly entertained
friends from Newark, N. J., last week.
School Notes
Honor Roll members-Primary de-
partment: Harry Greenly, Chester
Marvel, Bonnie Wilson, Joseph Mar
vel, Lawrence Sharp, David Vineyard,
Catherine Wilson, Marie Care, Ruth
Armour and Evelyn Thistlewood. Az
erage for month 1922 per cent. Miss
teacher.
Third and fourth grades: Mary Vim
yard, Anna Mae Marvel, Iona Wad-
kins, Delma Salisbury, Lille Wilson,
George Thistlewood and Theodore
Miss Mary Clark, teach
er. -,
Fifth and sixth grades: John Nell
son, Yalton Simpson, VIM. Davis
Charles Marvel, Garnet Lofand, Mar
tina Hands, Hazel Biggs. Average for
Ola per cent. Mr.. Judy, teach
or.
Seventh and Eighth grades: Robly
Carson, Ralph Sharp, Eugene Sharp,
Francis Simpson, Reese Thistlewood'
VIM. Marvel, Helen Greenly, Marie
1reenly, Gladys Armour, Videtta Mar
vel, Marion Morgan, Elva Marvel,
Morgan, Eleanor Simpson
Katherine Vineyard, Gladys Thistle
wood and Pauline Johnson. Average
or month 95.7 per cent. Mr.. Britting-
nam, teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
HOUSTON FARM SHOW
LARGELY ATTENDED
CONTINUE from arst pagel

Continued from first page)
Sapp LIST and End; Burnham Simpson
Bird; Emerson Sapp, 4th.
Best bundle mixed hay-Dewey Sapp
LIST and 3rd; George Simpson, End;
Reese Thistlewood, 4th.
Best bundle any kind of hay-Dew-
ey Sapp, LIST, Srd, 4th and 5th; George
Simpson, End.
Grain and forage sweepstakes
Dewey Sapp, ribbon.
Grand sweepstakes of show-Dewey
Sapp, ribbon.
Egg Department
Best 10 brown eggs-Eleanor Simp-
son, LIST; Burnham Simpson, End;
Theodore Thistlewood, Srd; Dewey
Sapp, 4th; Tom Sharp, 9Th.
Best 10 white eggs-James O'Far-
rell, LIST; Emerson Sapp, End.
Vegetable Department
Largest sweet potato-Ernest Webb
list; Burnham Simpson, End; Dewey
Sapp, 3rd; Francis Simpson, 4th; Geo.
Simpson, 5th.
Best 10 sweet potatoes Eugene
Sharp, LIST; Harvey Marvel, End; Dew
GY Odppy CRU anu 1bhg AOAh OA4eAA - SSAA'
Best 10 white potatoes-Ernest
Webb, list; Burnham Simpson, End;
George Simpson, Srd and 5th; Fran
els Simpson, 4th.
Largest white potatO-George Simp-
son, 1st, 4th and 5th; Smith Chism,
End; Reese Thistlewood, Srd.
Largest pumpkin-TOwnsend Hols-
ton, 1st and 3rd; William O'Farrell,
End; James O'Farrel, 4th; Emerson
Sapp, 5th.
Largest turnip-Burnham Simpson,
list; Harold Johnson, End; Emerson
Sapp, Srd; Dewey Sapp, 4th; Ernest
Webb, 9Th.
Largest head cabbage-William
Marvel, LIST; Harry Harrington, End
and Srd; Francis Simpson, 4th; Dew
ey Sapp, 5th.
Sweepstakes, vegetable department,
won by Burnham Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
NOTICE TO POULTRY RAIsERs

To the poultry raisers of all lower
Delaware, we, Slaughter Bros, wish
to make plain that Saturday, Deem
Der 18th, will be our day to buy turk
eys at Frederick, Delaware. We want
quite a tonnage of good fat turkeys and
would like to have the bulk of them
at the Frederick Market, December
18th. We will also buy at Harrington,
on Monday, December 18th. Don't for
get the dates: December 18th at Fred
erica and December 18th at Harring-
ton.
d7-2t SLAUGHTER BROS.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
NOTICE

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant,
will buy turkeys, geese and ducks at
Harrington, on Monday, December
18th, from 9 a. m. until four in the
afternoon. All turkeys dry picked.
Ducks and geese scalded. Will nav the
highest cash price. S. J. Minner, Mgr.
d7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our dear
Wife and Mother, Laura Coverdale. who
died December 9Th, 1920:
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Three lonely years have finally fled,
Since dear Laurel fell
In silent sleep and though,
With broken hearts, we must not
Wish her back to break her last repose.
Husband, Sister and Children. tip
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Wednesday, December 19, 1872

Wednesday, December ia 1878
at 10 o'clock sharp. Rain or shine, the fol-
lowing personal property:
LIVE STOCK
On pair of mules. six years old, both
mares, and weigh about 800 lbs. each'
well broken and gentle.
One bay horse, IL years OLD.
One sorlel mare, IL years old.
These horses are both sound and solid
and will work anywhere and will be sold
with a guarantee to that effect.
FIVE COWS: Some giving milk and
some will be fresh this coming spring.
one Holstein heifer One Fat Hog.
FARMING UTENSILS
Mccormick binder, in perfect condition,
moving machine horse rake, Oliver sui
ky pillow, good as new; Acme harrow, new
this season; Ohio riding cultivator, two
horse wagon, fam rack, walking cult1-
Vator,5 tooth dragharrow, suit leather
harness, two suits chain harness, brides
and collars, small block and fall, two log
chains, hand corn planter, grain SCOOP
forks hoes, and shoVels, cream separator
and milk pals. Kitchen range with res
ervoir.
Lot of corn and fodder, one lot of
sound nubbins, six stacks of marsh hay.
POULTRY
Three geese, one gander (these are old
geese). Five wild ducks, broken for de-
coys.
RANDALL B. DONOVAN.
w. S. Clifton. d7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of Mary E.
Mills, who died December 9Th. 1922:
She babe no one a last farewell.
She said good bye to none,
Her heart had ceased to beat,
Before we knew it, she was gone.
Troubles and trials, you had many,
But few of your paths were smooth.
God took you home where you won't
have any,
For He was the One that knew.
Husband and Children. tip
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-A real farm Of 40 acres
with good buildings and growing crops.
Good location, nice orchard. Will sell with
or without live stock and implements.
Good room house, good barn, hen house
for 400 hens. Land in high state of Gull
tivation. Possession soon. Apply to Milo
c. Farber, Office: Plaza Theatre Build
ing, Milford. DIET
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Christmas is Coming Shop Early
Do Your Christmas Shopping in Milford
Many Store Gifts
While Stocks Are Complete.
NOTHING COULD BE MORE ACCEP.
TABLE THAN A PAIR OF
SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS

we have a large selection from which
to pick your Christmas slippers.
All kinds of kid ones, black, pink, red
or blue, at $3.50
Quilted satin ones with leather or
soft comfy sOles, at $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Dainty little satin Mules, in plain sat-
in or brocade effects, at. $500 to $500
Every conceivable style of Felt Slip
pers at .... S1.0O, $500 and $3.50
Felt Juliets, black and colors at ST. so,
$500 and $3.50.
For the children we have Felt Connfys
IN plain cOlOrs or two-tone effects, $1.OO
to $500.
Puss-in-Boots styles, $1.5O and $500
Satin quilted Slippers with comfy
sOles: rose and blue 5000
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Dec. 8, 1923.
The regular Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of this bank for the cleo
ton of directors will be held in the
banking house on Tuesday, January
9Th, 1924 at o'clock p. m.
J. B. SMITH, Cashier.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
GARD OF THANKS

1 desire to take this means of
thanking my many friends who so
kindly assisted during the last illness
and death of my wife, Mrs. Sallie
Walls. Capt. Daniel Walls. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

FOR SALE-Reasonable) Chevrolet
and G.. NJ c. bus, good running order.
Now running between Marshallton and
Wilmington. Reason for selling BUSES are
too small to meet the requirements. Uni
ted Peoples Transit Co., Inc, MARSHALL
ton, Del. Phone 5558R1, Wilmington.
d7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second hand bricks and
also brick bats. By the lump or by the
thousand. H. A. Macklin, Lincoln Del.
dist
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
LOST

LOST-Gray suede glove in Milford.
Finder please return to Chronicle Office.
tn
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

Kraut, Kraut, Kraut. Walter H. Da-
Wis Meat Market, No. East Front
street, Milford. d7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One eleven hundred egg
capacity incubator, used one season. One
80-egg capacity. Guy S. Webb, Milford.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
READY - THAT is THE WORD!
READY FOR YOU FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Ready with the holiday Neckwear in
cut silk and knitted; exclusive styles,
patterns and colOrings, SOC, 75c, $1.00,
$1.25, $3.50.
Ready with the holiday Handker-
chiefs, mems all-linen handkerchiefs,
initial and plain; colored border initial
and plain, 25c, for $1.OO, SOC, 75c.
Ready with the Silk Mufflers and
Brush Wool Mufflers, warm and dressy
solid colOrs, stripes and color combina-
lions, $1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O, $500, $3.50,
$500.
Ready with the holiday Hosiery for
men in Isle, silk and Isle, wool, silk and
wool and all-silk; solid colors and fancy
mixtures; plain and clicked. SOC. Use.
S1OO, $1.25, $1.5O.
Ready with the holidays Shirts, mad
ras, poplins, brOadcloths, silks and silk
stripes; new patterns, new cloths, new
styles; white and solid cOlors, $1.5O,
$500, $3.50, $500, $500, $500.
Ready with the holiday Gloves, lined
and unlined; kid and mocha gloves,
wooden gloves, fur-lined gloves, auto
gloves. You can get the gloves you
want here, SOC to $500.
Ready with the holiday Sweaters,
white, navy, brown, maroon, camePs
hair, brown and buff, cherry and white,
with and without shawl collar. Sweat
ers have had wonderful sale this sea-
son. Our sweaters are guaranteed all
wool, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Boys Sweaters, $500, $500, $500.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

LOST-Blue licked hound. Last seen in
Swamp. Phone or write Thad.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-Two to four rooms, fur
nished or UNFINISHED, with or without
heat. Apply. Quality Store, No. West
fFont street, Milford. 1t
WARNING-AH persons are forewarn-
ed against trespassing or removing any
thing whatever from my property with
out a written permit from me. Matilda
Mccoy, Milford. d7-2t
Another need of the season is a
shotgun that can climb through a
wire fence without losing its head.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
NOTICE |!

do all kinds of interior and exterior
remodelins. Hardwood floor work of all
kinds. a specially.
George B. Atkins.
12-7-tf. - ~ Milton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
WHY NOT BOOKS?

WHY NOT BOOKS?
Books can be the jolliest companions
of the holiday season, and their per-
manent place on the library table or
book shelf is constant reminder of the
thoughtfulness of the giver. From our
stock may be selected something to
suit every age and taste
Fiction Juvenile Books
General Books
Hundreds! Yes, Thousands of Books
for the Children.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
PUBLIC SALE

AS I will discontinue farming, I will
offer at Public Sale all my personal prop
erty at my farm, in Slaughter Neck on
the Thomas Clendaniel farm, on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
BRONZE
FOR OLD TRAIL

Concentrating the pioneer days
when Kenosha was but the little
village of Southport on the old South
port trail, the Kenosha chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will place a marker on the
tower of the MAIN street bridge in
Kenosha that tourists may recognize
the thoroughfare as part OF that
famous trail. The marker has been
purchased and has reached Kenosha
according to the announcement made
by Miss Flora Dexter. chairman of
the committee in charge, and will
be fittingly placed on the tower
soon. 1t is the first OF series of
markers which the organization plans
to place at various locations through
out the county of histrical significance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13


their mother, Mrs. Melissa Andrews.
aged 81 years one month and few
days.
Dr. J. Thompson and John Babb
passed through town. They attend
ed Mrs. Andrews funeral in Ironton
and also Mrs. Conklins funeral held
from the home in La Vale after
noon of December End.
There was 50 autos attended this
funeral besides several teams
The school children are selling
quantities of Christmas Seals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter of Spring Green
spent Thanksgiving day with the
1ady's parents the Charles Schoartz
family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-13
FORTY GUESTS
ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. l.. j. Barrett, and daughter,
Mrs. George Weber, delightfully."- en-
tertained forty ladies at one o'clock
bridge-luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Barrett, 315 Fourth avenue, Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs.
Weber-we assisted by Mrs. Earl
Hall.
The tables were daintily decorated
in pink and white with her and there
a poinsetta blossomb suggestive Of
the holiday season, and the color
scheme was carried out throughout
the spacious rooms of the home.
Winners at bridge were Mrs. L. H.
Hill and Mrs. j. Pierce.
Among the guests at the affair
were Mrs. Arno J. Schmidt of Daveh
port, Iowa, daughter of Mrs. Barrett.