davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06

"WANTED:-Men, boys and girls,
ixteen years of age and over, for
hctory work. Steady employment
b winter. Write or call MONON-
All GLASS COMPANY, Fairmont,
'. Va. { 8-30-3t J
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06
Little People.

love these little people and 1t is
not a slight thing when they, who are
so fresh from God, love us.-Dickens.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06
Greatness and Truth.

If any man seeks for greatness, let
him forget greatness and ask for truth.
and he will find both.-Horace Mann
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06
Rates

Zoe per line for each Insertion, in
Epe like this. Classified
Name, Phone and Address includ-
d in advertisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06

tirely immersed in the oil for per-
iod OF about 80 seconds and are then
removed and drained. The cooling of
the oil fills up the pores in the shells,
which prevents air from getting into
the eggs and making them spoil.
The oil in the tank is heated by
eight 800 watt, "a inch Westinghouse
space heaters with an automatic tenn
perature control consisting of Their
mostat and a motor operated snap
switch. o
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-06

COAL! COALi COAL!
The Harris Mine is now in operat-
|ion and can furnish coal at any time
|at reasonable price. See Lloyd Hol-
bert, Belington. S-23-At-Pd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
OREGON |. ". ".
QUITTING WORK
Trek Towards Portland as
Strike Grows

PORTLAND. sept. I. Quitting
work in response to general call
sent out by airplans couriers 1.
W. W. members thruout tbs North.
west were reported ,rekklns toward
Portland today.
Nearly 1000 gathered here last
might. organization headquarters
said, coming from mills and lumber
camps nearest tho city. Others arc
said 10 he on tlN way. aud by the
time the wnIkout Is complete. a,
least 5000 l. W. W. win have mob.
Hired here.
~ least IS per cent OF tho lum
her industry ,hruout Washington
and Oregon lie IN ite grip of the
strike. u was reported.
u. kslso. member Of the general
executive board OF the T. w. W. n
national officer. has arrived here to
take charge OF the situation.
Employment agencies have been
ordered not TO send men 10 the
mills and lunrsbr camps to take
the places OF the /. w. ". on
strike. Two agencies here have
closed their doors. while others.
picketed, are reported doing no bust.
ness.
During the strike daily paper
viii be printed in Seattle and dis.
tributod turnout the affected area.
The waikout was called as a pro.
test against the continued retention
Of war prisoners. II Is planned TO
extend the tie.up into California
and other Western states. I. W. W.
officials announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
USE SHIP AS
CLUB HOUSE

Decks will be attacked with holy.
atone, portfolio glasses will bo mas.
sased with Bon Ami. and a new
skipper viii walk the bridge OF tho
Fort Stanwix. shipping board vessel
OF the Lake Union fleet, for the
ship has been turned over, from
keel To top gallant, to the Campfire
Girls OF Seattle by Capt, r. W.
Keen, or the Klwanis club.
The dream OF the girls, who have
wanted "A floating home for many
months. now has come true. The
hold OF the vessel, designed TO carry
war supplies to Europe. will be dec.
Grated with gold hangings and plush
furnishings. The upper cabins. built
for the use OF doughboys en- route
to France In war days. viii be used
as clubrooms by the girls. a dor.
mitory, guest room, gift shop and
and assembly room will all be in.
stalled in the ship. which ~ 90 be
moored al the foot of Caller st.
Headquarters, now in the Arcade
building. viii be moved aboard the
vessel. Campfire Girls announced
Friday.
The Fort Stanwlx viii he rechrist.
ened THE ComoradcrIe of the Seat.
tie Campfire Glrls." and win be dcd
icaicd September IS. with Mrs. j. T..
Douglas. president OF the executive
board, in charge. Capt. ] S. Glib
son and u, J. Rounds head the
moorlng committee
The girls are rohoarsing for the
dedication and will have their
"avasts, Delays, stnnd.bys and
sternnlls' learned perfectly on the
great day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
ELECTRIC WEEK
ENDS SATURDAY
NJ o st Successful Display
Ever Held Here

The most successful exhibition Of
electrical appliances ever held in
Seattle. according 10 l., r. Grant.
chairman Of the publicity commit.
tee OF The Electric club. closes Sat.
urday night.
Including todsy's and tomor.
rows attendance. wc anticipate a
total Of 10000 visitors 10 scattIe's
model electric homo and cxhibl.
ton" said SIR. Grant. while
nearly all tho visitors attended
both home and exhibition. the OK.
hlbliion in itself attracted fully as
many as tho home. which shows a
decided growth Of interest in cloc.
trical appliances By tho homo keep.
cra OF the Northwest.
THE huge success OF the home
and exhibition has been largely due
to complete demonstration OF all
the appliances on display. Thurs.
day night complete electrically.
cooked meal wac served az the cx.
hibition tent. three nights tho
public have been served with waf.
fics and last night wafflcs and cot.
fee were offered.
"a dance and party for all those
tnking part in tho demonstration OF
both homo and exhibition will be
held in the basement OF the home.
Saturday night. from 10 to IL
O'Clock. Lunch will bc served"
Miss Anna Marie Brcuggerhoff
SERVED as official hostess for the
second week OF the model home.
The assistant hostcsscs OF home
and exhibition were Mrs. Lee Chcs.
terrified. Miss Irene Harmon. Mlss
Margaret Nelson. Miss Gertrude
white. Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Gibbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BIZ JOHN PAYNE
Chairman Of the American Red Cross
lWriiien for Tire Seattle star

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL The
American Red Cross performs. day
In and day out. services which lack
the dramatic element. but which
have come to be regarded as
fundamental part q The nations
life.
The greatest obligation OF the
Red Cross. however. Is the malnten.
ance OF the competent emergency
relief machinery which. on behalf
OF the member societies and OF the
whole people OF tho United States,
functions overnight regardless OF
race or creed. when great disasters
strike any large portion OF the
worlds population.
Nothing more compelling OF that
spirit of world sympathy which has
distinguished American charity has
ever happened than the appalling
earthquake and the attendant fire
horrors that. have devastated entire
cities In Japan. The American PEG.
pie. oI.t Of the uninterrupted bounty
which God has vouchsafed as while
scores OF other nations still struggle
back to normally from the war.
confront today the supreme helpful
opportunity Of our generation.
| want heartily TO thank the news.
papers for the unhesitating manner
In which they abandon their own
considerable plan for Japanese relief
and tie in with the centralized pro
gram which the existence Of special
machinery and request Of the presi.
dent Of the United States has laid
upon the shoulders Of the American
Red Cross.
Speed and concerted effort are the
essence OF the problem We face. We
have not even been able to wait for
concrete assurance OF tho minimum
Of s5.o00.0 900 which must be expended
10 make an impression on the utter
misery that has overwhelmed Tokyo.
Yokohama and other Japanese
cities.
Food and supplies are already
moving. The executive committee Of
the Red Cross accepted the unprece.
dcnted situation as an unauestion.
able mandate on the charitable in.
terests Of which we are the agent in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
ARE SAFE IN
QUAKE REGION

WASHINGTON, Sept. Consul
Diekover at Kobe today reported 20
the state department that the fol.
lowing American consuls in the
quake zones arc safe:
Henry b. Hitchcock. consul at
Nagasaki.
Harry F. Hawley. consul at Ma.
goya.
Harvey T. Goodisr. consul a, Tai.
hoku.
Dickover. in another message.
said:
'T.obinger party. including Porter
and Hussar. safe in Kobe"
This refers to Judge Lobingcr Of
the United States court in China:
Thurston Porter. United States mar.
shall for China. and another al.
tache OF the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Emergency Relief Great
Object of the Red Cross
u ganization's Head Tells of Plans for Help
ing Stricken Japan

this instance. cannot stress too
much the comfort and aid which Will
he derived from promptncss In sub
seribing the various local Red Cross
quotas
For this outstanding emergency
fund. every newspaper. every citizen.
every giver Of money who helps
quickly in this crisis will draw sat
isfaction greater than thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
HERE'S HOW
TO MAKE PIE
BY MRS. MARY BLAKE
Domestic Science Department
Carnation Milk Products Company

"of all the pies that the pie max
ers make, ran the old song enum.
Grating the various kinds OF pies
which men have enjoyed thru the
ages. Sancho Panza after good
meal. might we'll have included In
his blessing ON the man who first
invented sleep. word In honor of
the woman who made the first pie
Among the most frequent Inquiries
which ] receive from young house.
keepers Is that for directions for
making pies. / am giving one OF my
favorites here, one that have found
exceptionally good and which Is not
difficult to make,
CHOCOLATE PIE
One cupful sugar tablespoons
flour u cupful Carnntion milk. 2
eggs, ] cupful water. 2 square un.
Swectencd chocolate, u teaspoon
vanilla.
Mix sugar and flour together: add
scaided milk. diluted with water and
cook In double boiler until II thick.
ems. Add melted chocolate and yolks
Of eggs we'll beaten. Add vanilla
and put In baked pie crust. Beat tho
whites Of the eggs stiff, add one
tablespoon OF sugar and put on top
OF pie Set in hot oven long enough
10 brown the top. This recipe mal,es
one pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Ohio Woman Dies of
Disaster Injuries

DAYTON, o.. Sept. Jack Lloyd.
Of this city. today received cable.
gram from Yokohama. informing
him OF the death Of his sister, Mrs.
VI. l.. Robinson. from injuries re.
ceived In Saturdays earthquake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
CHOCOLATE PIE
Gasoline Tumbles
in Dallas Again

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 7.-Gaso.
line prices were slipping here again
todof when two filing stations re.
ducsd the price from 10 to 10 and
~ acnts gallon. Other stations
vert selling AZ 10 cents. altho q
general decline WAS probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
MALE HELP--wANTED
EYIra Trnllsers. 81


Match that old coat anu vest with
new pair 81 trousers See our ma NJ
moth stock Of pants NJ new Inv
priccH--a thousand pairs 70 choose
from AZ 81 pair Lundauist- LILY.
and floor Green nid- ,th and PIKE.
Htdff RCHoui 10Y WANTED Fnh
GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES ON STREET
cAIts. EXTRA PAY FOR LOAD
ING APPLY IT ONCE 10 THE
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
THE aEATTLE STAR aEVENTH
ATfs., NfAH tfiON ST.
MEMS ViEGiN WOOL SUITS 1890.
Come upstairs aud see thesf fine.
virgin wool suits tailored from
fabrics woven right here IN Wash.
inEton state Truly beautiful
wfhves Guaranteed quality. only
$50 Lilly. End floor
Green Bldg, Fourth and pike.
ron Baaddnh Point Coast Guard
Station. three good men az surf.
mon. must be swimmers No OBJ
lection TO married men. For pRr-
tiruiars 500 Division Commander,
f0s Pioneer building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
THE SANDS PLAN"
The
Envelope Tells the Truth

III GsAaNk0 Il Ian
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
Average warranties on used
cars sre a good deal like a
PIGS tail, or the butfone on
the back OF a coai-they
are Of very little use.
Every guarantee We MAKE
Is bona fide. but better than
that--We put our buyers in
possession OF information
before. they buy--throuE h
the Sands Pian-The En-
velope Tells the Truth. so
they cannot make a mis-
take. The history OF every
ear Is In the Envelope.
Jewott Touring
Liberty Touring
Haynes Sport
Eupmobile Roadster
Oakland Sedan
Hupmobiie Coupe
Franklin Touring
Ford Coupe
Ford Sedan
STUDEBAKERS
Big six Touring
Big Six Sedan
Special Six Sedan
Special Six Touring
Special Six Roadster
Special Six Chummy Sport
Light Six Touring
Light Six Roadster
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
l0ie L. Pike. EA st-og9l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Report Hotel Man
Is Killed in Quake

PEkIN. Sept. IA report from
Kobe Gays that former American
army paymaster. named Mcdonald
owner Of the Grand hotel. at Yoke.
hama, was killed In Saturday.
quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
PIANO TUNERS
JOHN sTRoM nj. 1880 or " .0ii
PERSONAL

WANTED Everyone 20 know there
arc thousands Of people weak. sal.
low. little energy, down and out.
Heart trouble, gas eating and
starving. veins filled with water
instead ~ blood. dropEy, tuhercu-
losis: also Foitcr. which Is more
dangerous. My medicine removes
the cause. Rheumatic Eradication.
Kidneys capsules, stomach. Si.2b
each. Si.2a parcel post. Tuhnreu-
losis ENterminator. one month -.
Golfer Go. 81. months treat
ment; booklets aud consultation
free c. o. -. n you Wish. Winans
Medical Co. N. ". Winans. Manu-
facturer. l02 American Bank Bldg
Seattle. Hours. 2 10 G; Saturday,
10 TO 2 p IN. Phone MA in-aaa3.
MEN Regain your strength ana
health from that overworked. tired,
rundown feeling. NIR.TABLETS
guaranteed 10 build you up ment-
ally and physically by mall only.
Y DAYS treatment 81. 36 days for
10. Chester Medical Co. 232 2jrd
ave. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Late 1921 Studebaker
Roadster, S795

Driven about 5000 miles This beau
umi. almost new car ~ In perfect
condition II - the car you have
been looking for Always owned
by one person. This old gentle
man aayS he never drove over 20
miles an hour has not a mar ~
scratch anywhere: top, upholstery
and paint just Ike new; car shows
wonderful care and constant at
tentlon: equipped with i2T double
bar bumper, extra cord tire md
cover. motometer and BAR step
plates; automatic rain svipe;
Windshield wings; coWl lights;
transmission lock. sport bars on
rear OF body. and fine cord tires;
very easy terms.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
TONIGHT is the NIGHT

Friday, October 18th, at the Plaza
Theatre, Milford, Del, 6 Big Vaude-
Vile Acts, Call Milford Is for your
Reserve Seats.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
U. OF D. FOOT BALL

The University of Delaware foot ball
team made it two straight victories on
Saturday by defeating the Urslnus
team, IA to Z. Muhlenburg and Ursinus
teams are rated as among the strong
est of the smaller college elevens and
the fact that Delaware surprised fol-
lowers of the sport by winning from
both, is proof that the Blue and Gold
has an exceptionally strong combina-
ton this season.
Coach McAvoy has developed what
looks to be one of the strongest teams
that has ever represented Delaware.
The Athletic Council has engaged Gus
Ziegler, old Penn player and coach to
assist McAvoy in coaching the line.
This move was a good one as the two
coaches are getting excellent results.
Jackson, the Dover boy, although
Handicapped with an injured shoulder
played another star game at quarter
back against Ursinus. His catching
and running back of punts was one of
the features of the game.
Delaware will play the first away
from home game on Saturday of this
week against the City College Of New
York in New York. On Saturday of
next week st. Johns of Annapolis
will be Delaware's opponents on Fra
zer Field, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
WORDS OF APPRECIATION

The brothers and sisters of the late
Samuel John Mears, who died in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday of last week,
wish to acknowledge their deep appre-
citation for the kindness and services
of the General Manager and employ
ees of the John Wanamaker Stores, to
the pastor and members of the goth
and Spring Garden SITS. M. E. Church;
to his friends and associates of the Y.
M. c. A, Philadelphia, and to those
who assisted so generously at the ser
vices and interment in Milford. The
circumstances of the death were such
that the quick response and kindly Of
fees of those first named will ever be
remembered by us. The funeral on
Friday, October 18th, was under the
able direction of William B. Holmes,
71S Rochkland St., Philadelphia, as
sisted at Milford by William G. Pow
ders. Services were conducted at the
M. E. Church, Milford, by Rev. Disston
w. Jacobs and interment made at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
(Signed): Mary E., Ella 2. Work
mani, William H., Robert j., and
Charles W. Mears. it
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
Warwick

Cool nights again this week. These
are the evenings when a warm nre
seems quite attractive.
Frank Lingo and son John OF Col
1ingswood and Mrs. Maggie Derrick
son and daughter, Edna, OF Long
Branch. N. J., were the recent guests
of Mrs. Ban Prettyman at HollyVllIe
and Mrs. A. H. Lingo of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Calhoun ana MT.
and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun with thelr
families called on friends and rela-
tives here on Sunday afternoon. ,
Mrs. H. A. Barto spent part Vi
last week with friends in GEORGETOWN; u; L
Quite a number from here ATTENDED
+be Ladies Aid Society at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Philips, at OaA
orchard on Thursday evening.
A crowd of merry makers gathered
Of Rnd Davis last Thursday evening
for real old fashioned husking bee,
hit while they had plenty OF run II. IL
los an industrious crowd, judging py
the goodly pile of corn that was gotIeh
ready for the crib ,.ui,,o- q
There is some talk of ORGANIZING d
new society in this vicinity calleu 'ne
Three TrTT owls. CHoot-hoot-hoot!
OnT local fishermen complain Oh! Oh d
.oorci+v of fish, very few having Deeh
sos.i ,nIlt ~ IN the Indian River this sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
BURRSVILLE

I wish to express through this pa
per Ito my friends on the Burrsville
charge, and to the good people who
are not members of our church alsO),
my appreciation of the way you have
accepted us in your homes and
churches. l feel that, surely the Lord
is working with us in this part of His
vineyard. You will not be able to as
certain in a few short years the help
you are rendering to me as your pas
tor, nor will l soon forget how your
loyalty and helpfulness helped me.
May we each day seek to be bound
closer together by the cords of love
made possible by the one great sac
rifice so that we may be of greater
service to God and to each other. Rev.
e. N. Wright, pastor at Burrsville.
League service at Wesley at 1880 p.
m. Everyone invited to attend. Topic
Faith in Prayer or Faith in God?'
Rom. 8:26-2S. Emma Smith will be the
leader. Preaching at 8. Come one and
all, your presence will be appreciat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dill of Green's
boro, Md, were guests of their niece,
Mrs. Josephine Ward recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings OF
Greensboro, Md, were visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Blades Sunday last;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Olos Smith, of Am
erican Corner, were visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley ThaWley ana
little son, Robert, were guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ThaWIey
Sunday afternoon.
We are having lot of dry weather
at this time. Rain would be greatly ap-
preciated in this section.
Nelson Wright and Brown ThaWley
were guests of Emory Pierson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean and son,
Oliver, of Newark, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Out
ten and other friends.
Miss Margaret Thawley OF Denton
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thawley on Sunday'~
Rev. E. N. Wright delivered a very
good sermon to a large audience last
Sunday morning. The subject being:
Steps to Eternal Life"
Jack Stevens and his two daughters
Pauline and Alberta, of Frederica and
Ralph Stevens of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Cheezum and children
of near town and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Smith and children of GoldsbOrO, Md,
and Rev. and Mrs. 3. N. Wright and
daughter, Nellie, were all at the home
of Mrs. BERTHE Ross on Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
Gravel Hill

Messrs. w. T. Reynolds, Jacob Cal
houn and Mr.. Luscher have each beau
tilted their dwelling houses with new
coats of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Wilson gave
a delightful birthday party Tuesday
evening in honor of their daughter'
Miss Laura's 10th birthday. The party
was very largely attended. The guests
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments, consisting of ice cream
cake and candy were served. Miss
wilson was the recipient of large
number of handsome presents. At a
late hour the guests departed wishing
her many more happy birthdays
John Kitchens has purchased a ne"
Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas: Pal
mer visited friends at Lewes and Re
boboth on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19

Tell ,em yop saqo it in the Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Full moon next Wednesday.

Full moon next Wednesday.
Do not burn leaves in the streets.
Halloween, Wednesday, October 81.
Don't forget to eat at Grange Hall
Halloween evening.
Supper served at $50 at the Grange
Hall Halloween night.
Milford will light Lincoln, Houston
and Ellendale-sOme time.
After many years-a concrete top
on Railroad avenue bridge in Milford.
Pity the poor homeless man who
hasn't any place to so away from for
the weekend.
Even good man feels little glow
of pride while telling how wicked he
was when young.
Mathematics won't help when you
are trying to figure out how the deal
er gets five tons into your three-ton
bin.
The high price of coal wouldn't
work such hardship on the poor if
| it wasn't necessary to heat the gar
age.
The human race is safe. Even the
worst of us have sufficient virtue to
condemn the faults Of the other fell
low.
Laws Church: Sunday school at 2
p. m; preaching at 8, October 21st.
Let's not forget this is Missionary
Day.
Christ Church Guild will meet We'd
nesday, October oath, with Mrs. J.
Coleman Salter at 2:S0 p. m. A full
meeting is desired.
The Alden branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford will meet with Mrs.
George H. Draper, Sr., on Friday af-
ternoon, October 18th, at p. m.
A Halloween supper at Milford
Grange Hall Wednesday, October 31st.
Served at $50 p. m. by Christ Church
Guild. A course supper including ice
cream and cake. Adults SOC, children
35c.
The Ladies Aid Society of Sand Hill
M. e. Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman,
near Georgetown, Thursday evening,
October 25th. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The Rev. Thomas G. Davis will have
charge of the prayer services at the
Methodist Protestant Church on
Thursday night. He will give short
tolk on what Thomas Lost When He
Missed the Prayer Meeting"
Saturday, October 20, will be a
public meeting of the Board of Lady
Visitors at Delaware Colony, Stock
ley. Everyone who has ever visited
the place please be present and bring
some one who has never been there.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. 3. Church
will hold bake at the Pierce Hard
ware Company this Saturday morn
ing, from 10 to II. Proceeds to go to-
wards suffering Japan. Loaves of
bread, cake and pies on sale.
The Community Association of
Slaughter Neck will hold its meeting
in the Slaughter Neck school house,
Wednesday evening, October "a. A
Halloween program will be rendered
after which a shadow social will be
held. Ice cream and cake will be on
sale. Everybody cordially invited.
On Friday, October 26th, the pupils
of Cedar Grove District, No. III, Will
give a Halloween program from to
p. m. This will be followed by T.
T. A. meeting from to 4. 1t is hoped
that every member of the district-W1ll
attend these meetings and help make
the P. T. A. of Cedar Grove real live
association.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
mONIGHT is the NIGHT

TONIGHT is the NIGHT
Friday, October 18th, at the Plaza
Theatre, Milford, Del, s Big Naude-
Vile Acts. Call Milford Is for your
Reserve Seats.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE-Leghorn pullets. r. M.
Wagner, Shawnee Road, Milford. 1t