davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
CONSERVING TIRES

The tremendous rise in the cost of crude rubber,
with the resulting rise in the price of automobile tires
plainly calls for economy. Tires must be made to go
far possible during rubber famine shoes
must during leather famine. 1t is good time to
patronze the repair and take extra precautions in
caring for the tires Here some practical sugges-
tions which may add thousands of miles to the life of
a set of tires
Keep them as free from oil as possible-the oil
rotS the rubber
Look out of course, for broken glass and nails
Dig out foreign substances that working them
selves into the casing and fill up the holes.
Keep the tires properly inflated-softness
them out fast.
Be careful in driving deep ruts or high bumps
lest the casing fabric be broken
Be sure that the wheels are in proper alignment
otherwise there will be rapid sdewise wear on the
running surface.
When rear tire is nearly gone put it front
wheel which has traction and consequently makes
less demand on the tire.
The life of an old casing may be considerably pro-
longed by getting new inner tube for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

but there was no answer. Nor was
there any sound of some one bring
my his crutch TO him. Then, all OF
sudden, the bunny gentleman re-
memDcred that his wiIe and Nurse
Jane had gone away early that morn
ing to buy some Things at the mar
ket for over Sunday. They had left
Uncle Wiggily asleep in bed, for he
had said ne aid not want to get up
early.
And l suppose all my forty
leven little bunnies are out PLAYING
so none of them is here to brlng me
my crutch, thought Mr.. longears
IF | am to use 1t l shah have to
hobbie downstairs and get It my
self. >
Well, he grunted and groaned and
mOaned, bur at last he managed to
get down the stairs, one at u time,
and painfully he hoped across the
hall to the umbrella rack near the
front door, where he kept his erutch.
But the rheumatism helper WASH t
there.
That 5 funny, where can my
crutch have gone TO" said the
bunny out loud.
"Do you mean your red, white
and blue striped crutch!" asked
Squiggle Bug, which lived in crack
OF the bungalow floor.
THAT 5 the crutch | mean, little
Squiggler, said Uncle Wiggily,
gently rubbing his back with one
paw. Have you seen it?'
Il saw Nipper and Skipper tax
ing your crutch out a little while
ago, buzzed the Bug. They said
they were going to take it to the
meadow and use it for tent pole.
They are going to put up tent and
play
"Oh, dear" sighed Uncle Wig,
gily. Then l suppose | shall have
TO 90 to the meadow, even if my
rheumatism does hurt and get my
crutch. -
~ would 20 after it for you if l
could, offered the Bug, Kindly.
Thank you, but you are too
small, - said the bunny. So, slowly
and with many aches and pains, he
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

hoped TO the meadow. But when
he got there he did not see Nipper
and skipper using his crtuch for Il
tent pole.
- They must have taken my
cruteh farther off. Oh, DEAR said
MIR. Longears.
Are you looking for your red,
white and blue crutch!'' asked Il
little July Fly, slipping honey from
u flower. y
Eyes" answered the rabbit.
THE Squfggler said Nipper and
Skipper had it here making tent
pole with it. -
They die" said the Fly. but
they grew tired of that play and
they have gone fishing, with your
cruteh for pole. \ GU will find
them down ON the bank of the
brook
"oh, dear! More hopping, and
just when my rheumatism hurts so
/ can hardly stand!" sighed the
bunny.
- would go get your cruteh, only
am too small, - buzzed the Fly.
Uncle Wigglly thanked the tiny
creature ana slowly and painfully
he hoped to the brook. But when
he got there he did not see the rab-
bit boys fishing with his crutch.
- saw them, a little while ago,
going down in the apple orchard, .
said a little red ant lady. "Thcy
said they were going to use your
crutch to knock apples down off the
tree. "
Dear me! More hoppings!' -
sighed the bunny. But he started
OFF bravely, only to learn from a
Katy Did that Nipper and Skipper
had gone on to the duck pond to
play on a raft.
They re going to use your
crutch for push pole" said Katy
Did.
Uncle WiggiIy said nothing but
away he hoped to the duck pond.
I And just as he reached it he saw
skipper and Nipper hurrying toward
him with his crutch.
con, Daddycums!" cried the lit.
tie rabbits. I'VE just happened to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
DOWN TO THE DREGS

10 say that drinking is general it was before
Prohibition to say some do that it is more gen
eral, is to talk utter nonsense. Drinking has enor-
mously diminished in America in spite of all evasion
of the law and laXty of enforcement.
According a recent survey of the situation there
has been 70 per cent reduction in drinking But the
80 per cent which is being drunk is the dregs with
poisonous kick in them which leads to the worst con-
sequences. We are at state in Prohibition where
the drinking which still continues makes itself hide
ously and tragicaly evident in its results 1t breaks
violently into the headlines 1t is clamorous and murd
erous We must not mistake these signs for indca-
tions that it is increasing All the facts are to the
contrary The stage will pass. 1t an unhappy stage
but transtory Presently the dreg-drinkers will quit
either because they have grown wiser because they
are dead.-Chicago Evening Post
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Field s
Are Needed For
U. S. Mail Flyers

SAN FRANCISCO, July GA
Recommendation viii be made for
enlargement of air mail fields as
result of the trip across the con
tinent by six army planes. Maj.
Thomas G. Lanphier, flight com
mander, said here today.
The planes dropped down into
Crissy Field here yesterday at 3:43
p. m, some As minutes ahead of
schedule. Major Lanphicr reported
the trip as generally uncventful,
with no forced landings in the four
days flying from Selfridge Field,
Michigan.
After being guests of the city at
dinners and on sightseeing trips,
the aviators will start their return
flight Sunday or Monday. The re.
turn trip from Omaha to Chicago
Will be made at night as further
test for the air mail route.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
TEN YEARS AGO
July "a, 1915

District Attorney Galen +. Mich
OILS accompanied by Mrs. Nichols
left last night for Campo where they
will spend the dav.
Supervisor j. j. Carr, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Carr left
yesterday to spend the day in the
muontains.
Clifford Coggins returned from a
trip to San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Crawford of
stanford University, Palo Alto, are
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
.Iulv 01 1q06

The young peoples club met last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Peck in honor of Elmer, who
leaves tomorrow morning to attend
the new military school in Santa
Monica. 8
Fred Fuller has shipped seven ear
loads of hogs from Brawley and I'm
perial this week.
A letter from Leroy Holt brings
word that he is about to leave
Missouri with his wife and children
for home, after an enjoyable vaca.
tion trip, which reached as far as
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
"COcOanut King"
Cries For
Help
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, July 24.-Leo-
pold Schepp, philanthropist, ap-
pealed through the United Press
today for a cessation of sensa-
tional publicity attending his
recent statement that he want
ed the public to help him dis
tribute vast sums of money
among the worthy.
Schepp said he was not 85
years old; that he was not dis
pensing so much money as re-
ported; that the cocoanut'
king" title thrust upon him
was a misnomer, and that
while he was studying ways in
which his money would do the
most good, he was not wasting
any, if he could help.
He said he was receiving
about 900 letters day, offering
advice on how to distribute his
wealth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

pieces ironed makes you make a
mental note of our phone mum.
ber ,e. st
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CRUTCH

When Uncle Wiggily awakened in
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning, he thought he would hop
out of bed, have his breakfast and
go off in the woods to look for an
adventure. But no sooner did he
try to get up than he felt such a
pain III his back that he fell into
bed again
"Oh, my rheumatism. My rheu-
matism!' he groaned II shall
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

think you might need your crutch,
SO we arc bringing it to you.
Ha! Hail. laughed the rabbit
gentleman. You are too late. |
did need it, but hopping around so
much has cured my rheumatism, at
least for today, so / don t need the
cruteh. It's a good thing yon took
II away so much Then he bought
the little rabbits each an ice cream
cone.
And if the tooth brush doesn 7
try to bite the wash rag when it
swims across the bath tub all alone,
II tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily at the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July "a, 1910

District Attorney John M. Eshle-
man is expected to return to FL Cen
tro today.
Paul Boman, county treasurer, has
returned from a visit to the coast
John Powers of Long Beach who
owns some lots in El Centre has
bought the Allat farm in the Mes
quite Lake district and has been in
the valley this week looking after
his interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

have to 90 hop skipping along on
my red white and blue tripped rhcu-
matlSm crutch today. Hello. some
body-cverybody." he shouted.
VIII one of you please bring me
my rheumatism crutcA! | can I walk
without iti''
Uncle Wiggily waited a moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Sec. Work Asks
Probe Oklahoma
Indian "Kicks''

WASHINGTON, July "a The
board of Indian commissioners. and
independent Oklahoma organization
was requested late yesterday by See
. eretarv OF the Interior Work to in
vestigate the Indian situation il
Oklahoma.
Work S request was prompted by
Il series of attacks against the ad.
nInlstration of the affairs of Okla.
homa Indians, in which charges
nave been made that the interest of
those Indians wards of the govern.
ment have been mismanaged and nc.
gieeted, the department explained.
Merced county vineyardists are
actively fighting the falst cinch
bupS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Dawes Will Be
Made Chief OF
Sioux indians
ny United Press Leased Wire

7 CHEYENNE, Wyo., July "a
Cheyenne was doing its derndest
today with Hell and Maria Dawes
vice president Of the United State,
When the vice president landed i
cowtown' last night, he locke
out on a sea of ten-gallon hats an
was taken to his hotel in u dilaI
dated stage coach, which saw SCI
vice on the plains 40 years ago.
Late today Dawes will be made
chief of the Sioux Indians and Go,
Nellie Taylor Ross will be made
princess. Full rites will be pc
formed Dawes and Coy. Ross bein
the first pale faces ever adop
ed by the tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

A new refrigerator system an
cooling plant has just been finisf
ed by a fruit house at Fresno.
The GuIgham 6at has proved 81
perlor to the common oats grow
in San Luis Obispo county.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

$5.05 to $7.95
Top Goats, $3
u4 Fall Top Coats. all wool ma
terials; sizes to Is years.
$40 Palm Beach Suits, SIS
(2D Palm Beach Suits. genuine
Palm Beach cloth: English model
knickerbocker style; sizes s to 16
years.
S7.95 to $o.75 Suits, $3
(26) Norfolk Suits of Panama
Cloth and Palm Beach; sizes in the
lot from s to Is years.
SIS and $16.50 Vest
Suits, $o.75
(6Q Four.Piece Vest Suits, all
wool materials, in dressy mixtures;
two pairs of full lined knicker-
booker pants; sizes to 20 years.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RummageLo ofBoys' Clothing

SIS and S. Norfolk Suits
$2.88
(75) Cloth Norfolk Suits, suit.
able for Fan school wear; lined
knickers; sizes to IL and is to IT.
$18 Long Pants Suits
S9.45
Q0) Long Pants Suits, of all
wool materials; vest models; sizes
IA to Is years.
500 Sweaters, $I.55
ts0 Cricket Sweaters. part
wool; Vneck model in blue and
tan: fancy weave; sizes 26 to "a.
$3.50 to $3.50 Vest
Suits, $I2.75
(32) Four Piece Vest Suits, all
wool materials. In rich colorings:
both pairs Of knickerbocker pants
fully lined; sizes 10 to 20 years.
$40 Serge Suits, SIS
t5) Blue Serge Salts, Norfolk
models, lined knickerbockers; sizes
Is and 16 years.
$o.75 Top Goats, SIS
(2D Fall Top Coats, of blue
serge and all wool fancy materials;
sizes 3 to 8 years
SIS "Stout" Suits, $5
G5) STOUT" Boys Suits, Nor
folk models, dark mixtures; knick-
erbocker pants; sizes IL, 13 and Is
years.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

SIS Palm. Beach Suits
S8.75
Palm Beach Suits, with long and
golf pants: English model coat, sep
arate vest and two pairs of pants;
sizes 8 to Is years
S18 to $24.75 Overcoats
$0.75
(15) All Wool Plaid Black Over
coats. odd lots and sizes I3 to Is
years; will be worth more than
double this price later on.
S1O.75 to S12.75 Vest
Suits, S.75
t58) Four-Piece Vest Suits, all
wool materials in neat mixtures:
coats lined with alpaca: both pairs
OF pants fully lined: sizes to 10
and Is and 16 years.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Mems Union Suits. sleeveless and
quarter sleeves. ankle and knee
length legs; white and ecru color;
fat knit and ribbed styles. Broken
lots from stock and sales. Perfect
and irregular qualities.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

CSC L ISSUE olllSIldiiio
36-inch Tissue Cling ~
auaH: auality. in ''iees Checks and ACC
plaids. Good assort-
ment of colors; guaranteed fast.
39c Dress Ginghams
36-inch (note the ~
width Dress Cling uO0
hams. a fine, close i ~
woven, event hr d
quality; in neat checks and plaids.
Colors warranted fast.
29c Plain. Color Zephyrs
36.inch Pla n-color
Zephyrs, in copen- Ao
hagen. brown and re- lUI
seda: also Printed
Yankee Ginghams, in neat styles.
Fast colors.
l9c Dress Ginehams
s:5s:$;; s;:s 81: :::;;,$::; ?::;; |: s; 12hc
neat plaids; for women's and chill
dren's dresses. Mill lengths, 2 to
10 yards. Fast colors.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Printed Rayon Fab -
RIGS, also Printed kO<
Silk.mixed Crepe de O1\
Chimes, in a beauti.
full assortment of this season
newest styles and effects. 8
inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

d DOmeSticS
20c Romper Cloth
32-inch r m per
Cloth. a sturdy. close 1OO
woven quality, in Il ~
stripes, checks and
plain colors; for children's romp-
ers and women's wear.
35c Shirting Madras
32-inch P rint e d
Shirting Madras, white '0
grounds with woven AAN
stripes; neat printed
designs; for mems shirts and wom-
ems and children's dresses.
15c Apron Ginghams
Standard A ron
Ginghams, in all size IN
blue and brow lilo
checks; colors strictly 1VN
fast.
29c Shaker Flannel
27-inch White Shaker ><~
Flannel, an ext a 1O0
heavy, double fleece. i ~
reversible quality.
GoIdenberr's-Flrst Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Warwick

This section was visited by severe
electrical storms on Sunday after
noon. Several phone poles along the
line were struck by lightning, also
the dwelling house Of Edward John
son, near Millsboro. The driving rain
sent the motorists for the Orchard
seeking shelter, or scurrying home
ward, only to run into more Show
ers on the way.
Messrs. Eugene and Francis Bur-
ton of Philadelphia were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Albert Downs was a visitor in
Long Neck on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman. and
Junior spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper and
little daughter were callers in War
wick on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Naomi Lingo has been spend
ing a few days with her son, L. R.
Lingo and family in Long Neck.
Mrs. Amy Dodd of Harbeson was
the recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W. Clayton Cordrey.
Mrs. G. L. Lingo was a George
town visitor on Friday.
Tupsey Morris recently lost a val
liable mule.
People seem to have renewed their
interest in motor boating. Clarence
Rust has a new speed boat well un-
der way,
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Warrington
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Clifford Taylor has returned home
after spending two weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Mark Mitchell Of near
Laurel.
Master Alvin Griffon Of Long Neck
spent part of last week with his
friend, Norman Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Griffon
and family Of Long Neck were Sat
urday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore.
Mrs. Vesta Dodd and daughter Lii
lian are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kendall Warrington at Brandywine
Summit, Pa.
Lester Warrington Of here spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robert
L. Stevenson at Brandywine Summit.
Robert D. Stevenson was a recent
caller in this community.
We were very sorry to learn of
the death of Mr.. Stevenson's sister.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Milford Neck

The farmers in this vicinity have
finished threshing their wheat.
Walter Abbott who has been on
the sick list is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Miss Anna Powell Of Bowers Wis
tied one Of her friends, Miss Anna
Mae Bennett on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Quillen and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Philadelphia who have
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Elias Galloway, have re-
turned to their home, reporting
fine time.
Miss Anna Mae Bennett and friend
Earl Thomas, Miss Anna Powell and
friend, Lewis Holiday, were visitors
at Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Carl Short who has been real
sick is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett and
daughter Ida, accompanied by their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deputy and son William, all
motored to Delaware Beach on Sun
day. They report a large crowd be-
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
FELTON,

The Kent and Sussex Fair at Har-
rington is holding the most Of the
people from this vicinity this week.
It is the opportunity for them to
meet and exchange gossip Of their
sections-the one great day Of the
year, with only one exception
which is "Big Thursdays" at the
bayshore. The children enjoy the
wonders of the midway" attrac-
tions and especially the fireworks
each evening; but the children are
not alone in this enjoyment, for the
grown-ups are just as eager to go
to the fair.
The local cannery is canning
string beans and expects later to
pack some peaches. 4
The Rattary Hotel property has
been bought by Ola Brittingham and
he expects to occupy it at the end
of the present year.
The Denton Camp attracted many
folks from this section last Sunday.
The FELTON, M. e. Church last Sun
day at it's morning and evening ser
vices had the pleasure of hearing
the Rev. M. Hoxter preach two in
teresting and helpful sermons.
Misses Anna Roe and Ida Kitchens
Of Marcus Hook are passing their
vacations here with their parents.
Mrs. julius Carson had as guests
all of last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Drake and son from Wilmington.
Miss Helen Jeffries and Oscar Rus
sell are passing their vacations here
with their parents.
Mrs. Charles Jones is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
FrankfOrd

The colored people will hold theil
camp meeting the last two Sundays
in August. It is located about one
mile from town, and is on the road
from here to Dagsboro. This is one
of the well known camps and is al
ways well attended.
/AIisses Mildred Tingle, Rachel
Long and Matte Walter have been
spending the week at the Y. W. G.
A. camp on Indian River at Sandy
Landing
Those who attended the Sunday
school picnic last Thursday at Beth
any Beach had a beautiful view of
the airship Shenandoah" on her
trip to Newport News. She returned
Friday evening.
Mechanics are busy putting in the
machinery and adjusting the same
at the new canning factory being
built here by A. o. Lynch and others.
1t is said to be very complete can
ming establishment and that it will
be ready when the season opens.
John Furman and family of Will
mtngton have been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fur
man.
This section was visited by a
splendid rain on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary L. Huxford who has
been sick a few weeks, is recover
ing.
Mrs. H. B. Shepherd is visiting in
Washington, D. c.
Miss Elizabeth Hirons Of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending some time
at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben A. Lewis Of
Wilmington with a party Of friends
are camping at Sandy Landing.
Everett Hickman and Ebe Walter,
Jr., returned from Florida last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Timmons have
been visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley announce the
birth of a son on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
McCoIley's Chapel

Last Saturday afternoon the Nc
Colley's Sunday school had their an
nual picnic, down in the du Pont
Park. It was one of those old fash
ion picnics, and was very largely at
tended. Various games were indulg-
ed in, and best of all each and ev-
eryone was given all they could eat.
Sunday school scholars, friends and
strangers were all treated alike. Six
teen gallons of ice cream, eleven
cakes and large quantity Of lem
onade were consumed. Much. credit
is due the Sunday school. Everyone
had q jolly good time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
CokesbWy

A large crowd Of people from this
vicinity attended Tyndall's Camp on
Sunday evening.
Brooks Warrington Of Wilmington
is spending some time with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Palmer of near here.
Miss Hazel Derrickson of Ellen
dale spent the weekend with Miss
Ethel Isaacs.
Miss Catherine Jester has been
spending some time with Miss Bea-
trice Donovan.
Norman Jester is improving at this
writing from the mumps.
Quite few people from this Vi
cinity spent Sunday afternoon at
Broadkill Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Lingerie

Quite the most enhancing part of
your costume purchasing is the Sc
lection of Lingerie, for in that maze
of silken beauty, sheer laces, and
satiny ribbons, there is compensa-
ton for the tailored simplicity of
outer garments. Gowns, step-ins
and teddies are equally beautiful
and worthy of careful inspection.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Neul Blouses

A fresh white Blouse of crepe or
broadcloth is pleasant and smart
costume for summer days, and the
new models are lovelier than ever.
Pleasant styles are frightened by
bits of gay embroidery, while tai
lOred overblouses favor pleats and
crisp ribbon ties.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
EpwOrh

Death has again visited our COM
munity and taken Charles Sampson.
He had been in poor health, yet his
death came as a surprise to many.
The funeral was held at Epworth
last Sunday.
Miss Catherine Sammons and Miss
Leila Layton have position at Oak
Orchard for the summer.
Epworth was well represented at
the annual outing to Oak Orchard
last Wednesday.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. and
preaching at 8 p. m. next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
ChiIdren's Dresses

Mothers who appreciate both
high quality and exceptionally low
prices of these dresses will be de-
lighted with the assortment of
children's dresses we are offering.
The variety includes both regular
and bloomer dresses, in all the new
est styles and most recent fabric
inovations.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles J. Conway
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Benediction after mass.
Mass at Georgetown 1O:30.
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. II. p. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
3 Class meeting.
z Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Fine Fabrics

Among the great variety of fab
RIGS shown here are printed chif-
fons, silks and cottons-all so at
tractively priced as to compel the
purchase of sufficient material for
many needs. Our full line of yard
goods offers excellent opportunity
for your selections.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Milford. Delaware

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Milford, Delaware
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington st. Phone 218
Regular Services
FRIDAY
7:15 p. m. Junior meeting
p. m. Prayer meeting
SUNDAY
10 a. m. to noon-Bible study,
morning service and sermon.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
81. m. Evening service.
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Wood
Eighth Sunday after Trinity, Au-
gust End:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.