davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Collins
SECOND AND PINE
Greatest Reductions Euer Made in High Grade Garments

pitiIessy reduced in price They cannot or
will not be carried over into the next season!
Carefully note these unheard-of reductions
from regular selling price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

NOW rejoice, for Collins is placing before
a you the greatest saving opportunity of its
kind ever offered. Collins Coats and Dresses
none finer in all the Northwest-have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Charge Accounts

Purchases made during. this
sale may be- charged tho same
aa those made under ordinary
conditions. New accounts In,
yitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

SEA yrsneises, Cal, Dec. 9, 1914
=. ,ztAass1 enc Of your peyisstsri sbsut
u. ~ ass. II has certainly proved
r W. had heart trouble for several
a.-'.. ne trouble vas szzTsvsied By In
A. vhieh esased gas pressure around
1910 The use Of the Jar has COM
X. diniast.i The Indigestion and at
49, sxsnisstisn ny doctor stated ny
~ -. rs ssafly back to normal. I can
4. aaneHd this Jar too highly TO sny-
Yours truly,
II. d. WRIGHT.
Esnsdnsek Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEW CURRENCY PROBLEM
is FACED BY HUNGARiANS
Shilling Nav Be Made Unit of
Value in New Budapest
system

CORE -pondercr ~ tn- Associated rrs..
BUDAPEST. October 1-Crea ton
of new currency. the sSta blishrent
of the federal budser on gold basis
and he adjustment in revaluation
are three problems TO occupy the al.
tention OF the HUnss rian PArlis smenf
when il reconVenes this Fall
Decision e 10 what shall be the unit
Of currency must he made first Some
favor The, shilling. now us.d hy both
DantziS a nd Austria. the monetary
Untt. Others believe rhat the crown
should he brought hack TO its pre- wa
value.
The budget question will Ne easily
"a tisfsd hitter the new currencr has
heen selected For The present ri.
budget while balanced. 10 sti'l on
pa per crown basis.
In reEalustins The war loa ms and
other securities in which rhe people
invested before and during The war.
the Hunca rians will he guided IN q
Ereat measure by the experience OF
Germany with her ravsluation loa rs.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT. November The warn,
Zeather Of the lsst few dave has
cleared the potato feloa If snow. and
+ arrere are salvagins cror they
feared would he lost. Prices are now
ahrW f2 2 bushel.
ORLANDO, Fla. November t.
ritrus fruit shippers are trying 70 sc
cure a downward revision OF freight
rates on their products and have of.
tered 10 increase the carlot minimum
In proportion to the reduction secured
from the carriers.
BIRMINGHAM. November The
supply OF hydroelectric power in
Georgia. Alabama. and Tennessee is
now sufNciert 10 allow full-time op>r-
st'ens In plants supplied.
OxNARD. Calf. November "A
larger crop than estimated h7e ceused
ths price Of lima beans to ,rL from
sf2sk, the figure set by State Grow
are Association. 10 s11.75.
PORTLAND. Oreg.. November -
rhs Cranberrv Exchange has sd'
anssS the price so cents a box 20
szse About o2.0Co boxe. Of the local
IRON remain 80 ne sold.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Nv GEORGE Y. SCGNrS,
Fashions In Investments.

There are fashions In investments
just rs there are in wearing apparel.
At one time one kind of security il
IN favor and at another time It will
be something else. Now, however. IT,
may be with clothes. IL does not
always pay for an investor TO insist
on following the prevailing style.
Just now. for instance, every one
wants common stocks. This Is a
and advancing market In stocks that
has been in progress for the pasi
year or more. Prices for the great
ma jority Of stocks early this Fal'
reached the hishest points in their
history. It takes only little rehec-
ton to convince one that the investor
who buys when every one else is
buying put. himself in Q disad-
vantaSeous position, however profit
Bile such an operation may be for
rhe speculator. While these common
stocks Were going up high grade
bonds were practically stationary
they having made their high points
earlier in the movement.
The investor then who has money
to put into securities many times
has been at a Joss to decide what TO
60. TIE object OF this article Ia N
suggest that he take the middle
course and content himself with
those high grade preferred issues
which have been tested by time and
which are still available to net any
where from 5,1 10 s1a per cent. Such
an Investment is devoid Of speculs
tive possibilities and that is one OF
the reasons why such 3. Senerou. in
come may be secured thereon.
II Is outside the scope Of this series
MI NJ
specific stocks, but for illustration
one of the highest grade industrial
preferred stocks on the market sells
to bring more than 6ia per cent and
= fun ! per cent more Is tc be had
fror, the better utility preferred
tCoprriFht 1927
Evening star., 1925-11-07
TAX ON FORGETFULNESS
IS PROPOSED IN FRANCE
Police Lost Property Office Would
Make Claimants Paw for
Belongings.

Correspondence Of the Associsted Tres.
rARIS. October IA tax on for.
getfulness is the most un-to-date thins
In French revenue nov elites.
The gentleman who leaves stock
certificates in his ta&Icah : nd ma la me
who torsets everything from her
ciearette case 70 her pocketbook viii
now pa" rather Willy when they
clatm their belongings 81 the lost prop
erty ONCE in the Do'ice headquarters.
Money and securities will he return
cd to their owners a. charge ot 4
per cent Of thsir value. .Iewelry, 'ey
cept anything having no intrinsic
value. is redeenahle I'm ne same
terms. The mo intrinsic value" :"
clause is expected 10 XIII 2 very prom,
isins publicity field in III. matter nf
lost iewelry. For every other article
new or nearly new. two francs win he
charged: for everything else. one
franc.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
STILL 'GASTON' AT HOME,
French President Retains Name
Among Old Neishbors.
rrespondence NJ the Associated Press.

Correspondence NJ the Associated Press
PARIS. October 1S.-Gaston Dou-
merSue, President Of France, lie still
'Neighhor CASTOR 70 his old acquaint
ances in his native department Of
Gard.
The housband of one nf these old
friends spent too much time and
money At the vtllage Inn. He is
called CASTOR. too. you know. the
wife wrote to President Domergue. Il
wish you would write him and shake
him A little. Tell him that a man
who has the same Christian name as
yourself ought to behave better
Mr.. Domergue is a buster man to-
day than when he sat beside the
inn freside himself. but he obedientIy
tcck no his per and sent some gcrd
a6vtce TO the thirsty husband.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
nv STUART r. WEST.

srer'si Di.natch to The star.
NEW YORK November latter
AL that has been said and written
both on and off financial pages about
he stock market Of the last week,
the reading public Is probably ready
10 confess that It IL bit weary NJ
superla tjves. " has however. re
1uired big words u 40 Justice 10 vha,
has heen going on. Comparisons
With the past. as tor instance with
the Spring Of 1871 and the Winter of
l2ls. have some academic interest,
but they are worth very little in the
wa" Of practical guidance.
Wild Days Recalled.
There were two DAYS In 1901. April
80. which was the record day. and
May ?. which witnessed the Northern
Pactfc corner. and there was one day
IN December nine wears aso wher
stock Exchange transaction passed
me 5000, ,o00share mark. With these
exceptions. Wall Street has had dur.
ins the last three weeks the largest
business daVs n has aver known.
For sustained period trading, as u
has run since the middle OF October
has ou'stripped everything In the
past
The general price average has gain.
ed over rs cents share on the week
and Is up neariy 1870 on RI. wear.
Nobody ca n say that thi. !. anything
else than an enormous advance,
which must have done lot Of dis.
counting Of busipeaa prosperity.
present and prospective.
Nobody Makes Predictions.
Conservative people behave thai the
speculation has In many directions
heen extravaednt. but they arc not
Venturfng predictions as 10 how much
longer II viii last. Reference II fire.
quently made. in sn attempt 70 fro
= parallel. TO the Two latest period.
when the speculative craze was some
thing Ike what II is now. ns melv, the
Aut tunn Of 1912 and the Spring of
1929. But in 1912 there WAS very
acute credit danger. and in March.
1923. while there was No stringency.
the ha nkinS authorities with a mem.
orv of their tardiness in acting four
wears before were holding out the
threat of \ shutdown by means af an
advance in discount rates.
No Credit Difficuttie. Implied.
the point or difference now is
hat there are No credit difacuities
either actual or 40 far as cen be
seen. implied. II is true thar RI.
New York banks had larger recourse
20 Federal reserve facilities in the
week ending last Wednesdav Than in
apr week SO far. Rediscourts in the
New York district We're increa d
S35 900 .h0n. while for the system as
4 whole The inrres Sc was S45 ono 900
Thts evidently "ss The result of the
Evening star., 1925-11-07
MINING STOCKS.
CAUTION IS URGED.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RAy y.TTMOEE NoyAmhAr

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. November While
there is large amount OF "wildcst.
ting" and "bucketinI" being done in
other cities as y result of the wild
speculators on the New York Stock
Exchange, this city has been sinGu.
larly free 40 far, according to mem
ners Of the blue sky committee.
6sltinore has never been more free
from fraudulent stock promotion
schemes than st present. It - said.
although it is highly probable thai
there has been some sctivity NJ aues-
tionahle character.
The following is taken from letter
issued ny one ~ the lea Sing hrokers
here:
"On the whole, cur advice under the
present market conditions is 10 go
slow, ard to consult your investment
banker before making extensive com
mitments on either side Of ths mar
ket,
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WILL RESCUE TREASURE.
japan TO Rehoat British Transport
Sunk In Sa4

Correspondence ~ the Assoclsted Press.
TOXIC, October 1.-THE British
transport kowshins. which was sunk
by Admiral Togo Of the coast Of
.Tinsen, Korea during The Chino,Japa-
nese war in 1924, IS 10 ne rehoated by
the Japanese navy. Expert divers are
preparing for the work which will re-
Guire about two months. II is thought
The transport is lying On fhe sea
bottom At g. depth Of - tathoms and
has on board silver bullion valued Al
about 100000 yen. The sinking of
the vessel was declared 10 have been
due 10 the fact that II 90 rried Chinese
soldiers
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received b, Priyst. Wiz. Direct 4. THE Star oaes

But ever while the active tsvorites
,f the past few days wsre being ef-
tered freely, the professional element
n,Ade every effort to sustain the no
ward movement ana new leaders
were brought to the front.
Shares OF Nizsr Corpo ration, which
announced earlier in the week its in
Lention TO retire the class A In Janu.
AIRY. 1926. we're pushed forward
} points and more in each instance.
while ST. Regis Paper. which had
been behind thu rest Of the market
recently, jumped points.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
COTTON IN RALLY
AFTER POOR START
Prospects OF Rain and Cold
Wave in Belt Help to
Raise Quotations.
ay the A.soc,e,cd nr--s.

NEW, YORK. November .. The
cotton market opened TODAY 81 = DO
cline of 4 10 1S points under re-
newed realizing or selling which had
been in progress yesterday.
January contracts sold off 10 l9-a3,
but the tone was steady. in sympathy
with fairly steady Liverpool cables.
and prices soon rallied on the nros~
pect for rain and cold weather in the
Ga stern belt and another cold wave
in the Southwest. Prospects for
freezing temperatures in Oklahoma.
Arkansas and Northwestern Texas
seemed 70 make A particularly bullish
impression on sentiment. and nv the
end of the irst hour prices were
3 10 IL points net higher. January
selling AT 1898.
Private cables said that hedge sell
inE jn Liverpool had been absorbed nv
covering and trade calling.
New York tuturea c,osed hsreiv steady
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CHOOSE WINTER HOME.

Kings Son and Dauehter-in-Lav
to Occupy Curacn House.
LONDON. Nnvember Lp).-Curzon
House. in Ma"fair. will M The Winter
home ~ the Duke and Duchess OF
York. The son and dauEhte er.in-law Of
ne KING ana Queen are exDected 70
AXE up their residence there imue.
diatelV and il is believed thew intend
!" entertain largely there his Winter.
Turzon House iS 3 magnificent man.
sion which js the property Of Earl
Howe. who has used il little how.
ever. SINCE the death NJ hi. wife in
1905
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CHEWING AIDS HEALTH,

EUREKA. Caltf.. November (R).-
Plug chewing tobacco and California =
'lirlAtae were given as the explanation
"f healthy old age hv Aunt Fanny"
4 Hoopa Indian. los wears OLD Aunt
fanny has cheWed tobacco for a cen
inry and found II an aid 10 digestion.
Aunt Fanny recently became a con.
art 10 rhristia nifty. Despite her
e5rs. she walks several miles every
da~
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Query the Promoter,

Determine hoy much Of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before YOU decide 70 risk
Yours. Don't take his word for 1t
nal ke him prove il
Evening star., 1925-11-07
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. November hN. =
The cotton market had a slightly tr
regular opening. Notwithstanding that
Liverpool came in better than due
First trades showed gains of 10 s
points on near months and losses Of
10 ; points on more distant posi-
tiors Prices eased of right after the
caN 10 1855 Tor December and Janu-
ary and 1o42 for March. The market
soon rallied on the very unfavora bic
rainy weather in The belt. December
ADVANCING n 1850. January 10 1881
and March 10 la59 The weather map
showed general rain, and the oh'cia'
forecast vas for much colder weathel
New Orleans futures "tosed steady at net
II O ints
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-SI 600 at 90. $500
%
Washington Ga. 6s-s3o0 A. Io2 5000
az 1902.
Washrns,on R~y. 4 E'4c. 4s-Sl 900 al
Washington Rwy. 4 Elec gen s.-s1 600
At i02 n 81 900 at 1929
lo3It: al lo3h at lo3lq 5 Al fo3,.
) espitsi Z. ioS FRACTION Cos >, Ioa.
81 = ~ So. at s7S. is a. 81 70
~ s. n 80 at s7Is 100 At a.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Pow ptd " i-5 al
lo3.s. 10 al lo3 u. 10 AZ Ioat. ) ~
103t. 10 at 1881
washington nv & EIec ofd.-f0O Al 81
Washington RUv. 4 Elec. zen .6s-Si .oNo
~ 1907 =. $4,000 ~ fo2,, SO 600 at lo, y .
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
But Few Price Changes.

Lettuce-Supphes light: demand
light. marker stea6v. New Jersey
dozen crates. Biz Boston type. wide
range quality and condition. best
LIS: poorer. locals: Virginia Nor.
folk section dozen crates. Zig 6os
ton type. nrdinary quality. 75sl 90
California. crates
Cnions-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady. New York. 100
Mound sacks. yellows. y. s. No. !
'.75a5.oh: Michigan and Indiana 100.
Mound sacks. yeliows. y. :. Ne. /.
mostly 800
Potatoes-Supplies moderate Dc.
nand moderate, market steady. Mich.
isan. 1a0-pound sacks. Sunset Eurals.
u. s. No. l. 6.5oa6.75. mostly $50
New York. 15O-pound sacks round
whites. T.. s. No. J. $50.
Sweef pota ,oes-Supnlies moderate.
market dull. Virginia. Eastern Shore
cIothfon stare- barrels. yellows. No. l..
mostly $50: ordinary quality and cor
d'tion- considerable wasty. low as 50.
Caulifowe--Suprlies moderate: d.
nnand ikht. marker steady. New York
Long fsis nd erSrse 15a2Sn
Evening star., 1925-11-07
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. November THE
closing session Of the most active
weth - far experienced BY the New
York Curb Market saw the volume
Of business again large. with opera.
tions for the rise being carried on in
many quarters In the arst half
period.
Then The traditional week end
profit taking came ir--in large vol.
une TO the accompaniment Of heavy
selling of industrial leaders on the
stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOREIGN BONDS

a. rzeche Re- 5l,s WI 37I4 .. q:
x ns Ant Cno - an& a0& a0E
l3 Es: n r France "a sSl, S21o go,
] Euror Y Inv rs a3 90 a3
10 French Nat Is slis sJls elis
81 Great Cor e. sjss as se IS
II aurgari Con - - 90 40 40
3 'ndt N 81 FIN - 49,, 90, 97is
Hauh 2 81 ", az Az aS
Il Italian Pow 6Ias lol l0l t0l
10 King Denma Sj,s 9a1 49, apl,
Is Nor Bk Dern1 SIS 2p1y aas 9als
- Prov Tn Aust ia a2A a2h a2s.
n OF peru Sc az. OF l0l l0l
4 Peru T',s WI. AZ. AZ. as.
2 Stem 4 Hal "a 'as AZ AZ AZ
Stem Hal ~ AZ as rs az
: Thvssrn " 4 ct "a az "a, al.
s Tohc El Z Ltd - 2ol. a0 90.
; Tvro1 z p 1i,s afs, o. 3si,
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CHEAPEST TURKEYS
IN YEARS LIKELY
Other Poultry Will Also Be
Lower Than Usual at
Thanksgiving Time.

Turkey rric-. promise TO n. much
cheaner during the approaching
Ths nks sgiVinE season than dealers
have experienced in number of
vssrs. Prices have heen fairly rea
sonaele throughout the Summer and
Fall seasons. although rhe demand
T'ss not great
" Is the belief n, dealers that prices
- other poultr, also will be chesper.
much cheaper. il Is believed, than
price. that have prevailed since I'll.
close ot the World War.
Thirty-hve cents pound was the
rrice on ton stock ~ turkeys this
morning. while the dressed stock was
7old at Sc and -. Spring chickens
his week dropped as low as 25 and
e for the best stock. dressed ones
bringing . and 80.
Small pigs ans RABBITS also viii he
IN demand for the Ths nksgiving sea
son. Pigs weighing t~om l2 u IS
hounds probably will bring from s. 10
IS. while rabbit prices promise to be
more reasonable than usual.
Today. Who,essI. Prices.
Sutter-Fancv tub. -: prints. IS
store packed. S5.
ESss-Fancy. selected. candled. IS;
rverag. r.ceipte 50: hennery. ~tite
SoaS2
Poultry-Alive: Snrinr chicken.
large. @5a2s: o,d hens. fat 25a27: do
medium, !4s2h: Leghorn hens. 1sa2o
tnrkevs. 35: ducks. 25a26: geese. la
Is Dressed: Spring chickens. large
q: old hens. fat. 17s2s; turkeys. 3sa
80
Live stock-Calves "a: lambs.
Spring. "a; hoss. tlsiaI2A.
Meat-Beef. 17s1s; lambs 2aa3o:
veal, 20: pork loins, 50: pork shoulders
e: fresh ham. -.
Toda%'s markst report on fruits and
"eeetables compiled bv the Marker
News Service Suresu ~ Agricultural
Economies. said
Apples-Supplies liberal denoands
light. market steady: barrels Vir-
Einia. A2I2 and AL. inch. Grimes,
1.5oa5.5o; A3inch Staymans No l.
E-o0as.50: A2ia.in Domes 5.0oas.5o:
boxes. Washington. medium tn large
size. extra fancy Jonathans. 2.T5a3.oo:
Delicious. $50; fancy Delicious. S.0os
3.2S; bushel baskets Maryland ano
Virginia. No. !. vdrious 20 srieties. 10
oInn
Cshba ace-Supphes moderate. %
mGrd light. market steady: New York
hulk ner ION Da nieh type. mostl,
$500
relerH-Supph.s light: d-ma nc
light market steady: New York. IS
rrsres. 3.95sS.5n.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

NEW YORk November FOL
lowing is en- official list OF bends and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Operlrs Jaousrv. la.7o March. ~ "a
Nay: 1919: Iulg. 1870 no. pe"er'oe'
1877
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Tomato Market DUH.

Tomatoes = supplies light: dana nd
light. marker dull California. lug
hoTe? ripes and turning. wrapped.
hest. H.5Os3.00 poor condition. low as
175
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
lisht. market steady: Florida pepper
crstss. small 10 large size. 4.O0a5 90
Feppsrs-Expres receipts light: de.
mand light. market steady: Florida
crates. 2.o0a4.O0 fAw 49,.
Cucumpers Supplies moderate: de.
mand light. marker dull: Florida.
ss".n.eighths bushal hsmnArS and
square bushaI crates. fancy. o.50a275.
ca ahas-Sunplies moderate: demand
SLOW. market dun. California crates
l75a2.N0 few 90.
ushrooms-SupDleF moderate: de
'ns nd moderate. marker steady: Penn
@Nlranla. 2-ct. Climax haskets. b-st
17a m: poorly graded low &c Sc.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Stockholders Of rhe Postum Cerea
Co. have sanctioned 4 split-up com
mon stock on basis Of TWO shares
OF new stock. thereby incres sing the
outsta nding common shares ia sou 600.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

of his place of business, advertising,
premiums for insurance against fire
or other losses, cost of water, light,
and heat used in his place Of busi-
ness, drayage and freight bills, and
the cost of maintenance and repair
to delivery wagons and trucks, and a
reasonable allowance for salaries.
A professional man, such as a law
yer, doctor, or dentist, may deduct
the cost Of supplies used in his pro-
fession, expenses paid in the opera
tion and repair Of automobiles used
in making professional calls, dues to
professional journals, Office rent,
cost of water, light, and heat used
in his Office, and the hire Of Office
assistants.
The farmer may deduct as neces-
sary expenses all amounts actually
expended in carrying on the business
of farming, such as amounts paid in
the production and harvesting Of his
crops, cost of seed and fertilizer US
ed, cost Of minor repairs to farm
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
FELTON,

We welcome some better weather
at the present time-after the very
cold storms of last week; but it is
too soon to expect spring weather to
open for at least month; so real
winter weather will prevail until the
middle Of March.
Mrs. Ashton Jester has returned
from the Milford Emergency HOspi-
tai where she was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Daniel RoN who is still at the
Milford Hospital is getting along
line and is expecting to return home
soon.
Frank Kitchens who spent several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hit
chens of Wilmington has returned
home.
The revival services are still in
progress at the FELTON, M. E. Church.
The W. G. T. U. will hold a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie
jackson Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18th. The members are all in
vited to attend.
The writer wishes to correct a
mistake which was made in the pa
per of January 18th of the accident
of Luther Needles. The writer did
not state anything in her letter of
that date about Mr.. Needles sur
roundings; as I know nothing of his
home, only that he lives alone. did
not state he was Celebrating" when
the accident occurred; or, did not
state it in those words. It has caused
a great many readers of the Chron-
icle to think hard of the writer. The
writer has written the FELTON, letter
for the Chronicle for about fourteen
years and this is the first trouble
she has ever had; or any trouble
caused with the readers, so I surely
wish for this mistake to be correct
ed at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Emerson and
children Of Wilmington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hit
chens on Saturday and Sunday.
Lawrence Farrow who is at the
Milford Hospital is getting along
inc.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Nassau

The traditional grounding has re-
turned to his lair for a six weeks
nap.
Marvil Smith was a Wilmington
visitor last week.
Mrs. Charles Truitt spent Friday
evening with Mrs. J. C. Roach.
Don't miss the shadow social at
Yellow Hill school, Tuesday evening,
February 10th.
Mrs. B. F. Truitt spent the latter
part of last week in Wilmington.
The quarterly meeting of the Mas
sau charge was held on Saturday
morning at the manse. V
H. G. Ward, manager Of the Mas
sau factory is contracting for string
beans at this time.
Leslie G. Knapp and family enter
tanned visitors from Milton on Sun
day.
James Carey of Georgetown was
the guest of his son, o. L. Carey on
Sunday.
Three yeast cakes a day makes one
healthy and gay. For verifcation see
Frank Roach.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Trinity
Near BridgeVillel

Mrs. Howard Wheatley Of New
Haven, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wheatley of fredericksburg, Nd, and
Clinton Wheatley of Harrington
spent Sunday at the home of Joseph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White and chill
dren, Harriet and Harold and Way
fred Brown, all of Wilmington, spent
the weekend at the home of A. T.
White.
Miss Viola Dill is spending some
time with Mrs. Sallie Hill at Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
children, Clinton, William and Mar
garet, spent Sunday with their
daughter near Cannon.
Mrs. J. E. Cannon has been visit
ing her mother at Greenwood.
Rev. Spry of Greenwood visited at
the home of Joshua West on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wright spent
Saturday at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Waller OF Sea-
,sard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick
aOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sr., on Sunday.
Hattie Warrington OF
lie spent the weekend