davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
Magnetic Airchaft Gun
 Is Latest British Venture

LONDON, March 31.-British or dinance experts are experimenting with magnetic anti-aircraft gun which shoots a magnetic bomb that if shot in the proximate direction of an airplane will travel straight for it's mark, no matter how the pilot of the plane attacked, tries to escape, by twisting and turning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
CooIidges Expect Stork
 Says Washington Report

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31.- It is reported in Washington society that the President and Mrs. Cool idge are expecting the stork. The report gained a start through the continued stay at the White House of Mrs. A. Goodhue, of Northampton, Mass, mother of Mrs. Coolidge
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
NOTICE

I wish to inform my patrons that I have just received a modern dry cleaning Machine which enables me to offer you far better service than ever before. Please note the differ ence in the appearance of your gar ments after they have been clean ed by this Machine.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
MEMORY EXPERT FORGOT
 TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Charles Hamley, memory expert, who has made a fortune by teaching other people to remember telephone num- bers, etc., is on trial here for for getting his wife, who claims he de serted her two years ago in Mon tana and has not provided for her since.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
PRINCESS vLORA ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER

PARIS, March 31-Princess Vlora, formerly Helen Gould, has announced the engagement of her daughter Dor othy Gould, 21, to Baron Roland De Graffenwed, of Switzerland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
GOLD APPEARS AGAIN
 IN SOUTHERN AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG, s. Africa, Mar. 31.-After an absence of gold coins for a decade, sovereigns made their appearance everywhere today. Miners numbering 100000 were paid in gold. new movement connected with the approaching resumption of gold stan dary. has been started
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
AGED PROFESSOR TAKES LIFE

POUGHKEEPsIE, March 31.-Prof. George Fullerton, aged 66, who for merly occupied the chair of Philoso- phy at Columbia, hanged himself in a clothes closet in his home. His health had been wrecked by a long interment in a German prison camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31
BLIZZARD SWEEPS CANADA

WINNIPEG, March 31.-Canadian prairie province were swept by the worst blizzard in many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

Remington Portable Typewriters a Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-31

Gateway? If not why not:
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30


Great FalIs-city Council levies fol
s55. .977 improvements.
Helena-Eddy Bakery installing ma
chinery for plant expansion.
Blacldoot Highway, Glacier Parl
Hotel to be surveyed.
Great FallsZNew Ulm Highway
surfacing win cost s19,449.
Kevin-Sunburst district now pro.
duces 1900 barrels daily. and en-
pIoyes 1900 men.
Great FaIls-Louis Hill Of Great
Northern Railway pays s11s,5OO for
56O-acre oil tract in Kevin-Sunburst
district.
Neihart-Work resumed At Silver
Dyke mine following collapse Of dam.
Deer oIge-Three banks have depos-
its Of $1,000. 900 6or 1900 population.
Great FalIs-Hotel Rainbow starts
construction Of baths for 90 rooms.
Lewistown- Refinery road will be
heavily graveIed. Road districts re-
ceipts exceed expenditures by 5000.
Eureka--Machinery arriving bor
new electric light plant.
Sidney-Telephone Company will
spend s25.0e0 IN extending service.
Scobey-Ye Years shipments Of pro-
duee total 1646 carloads.
Ghoteau-Local wool crop estimated
at s250.O00
Miles City-Average wool clip Of 10
pounds per sheep brings $1,000, 900
wool yield for Custer county area.
On two-shift basis. and win soon work
three shifts daily, on rich ore.
Aaxviile-Brook Lead Co. working
KaIispeII- 200, 600 rainbow trout FRY
placed in the Lake.
Crest FalIs-Power Company in
.reases car service by so per cent
surfacing begun on Riceville-Mon-
arch section Of highway.
Red Lodge-Mystic Lake plant Of
AfOntana Power co. has cost 81 ,500,-
700.
scobey-C Construction begun on ca.
Northern line to 0pheim costing sI.-
S0o, ,0og.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser.
mon by the pastor; subject, Gods
Voice in the Mountain.
Evening service at s o'clock. A
short informal meeting to which all
are cordially invited.
Prayer service this Thursday even
ing at
Official board meeting the first
Thursday IN August.
There milH be an important meeting
Of all Beaguers this Friday evening
at s O'Clock on the church lawn.
Sunday school st 10 o'clock.
Epworth league at z p.
We have not forgotten about tina,
community Sunday School picnic.
Wsseh for announcements it is coming
very soon and we are anxious that
every one in the community help to
make Ii $ happy day for the children;
day that viii be full of JOY and
fan for aII. and at the same time free
frusn booze, gambling and dancing.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

! Distribution Of the estate Of the
late William Carr Was ordered bg
Judge John J. Greene, choteau county
Judge. sitting for Judge Stephen ..
cowley in district court here Monday
The distribution was ordered on the
petition Of J. Earl Healey and John p.
Tiealey, executors Of the estate who
set out they had received 3 total OF
se,e4l AMI expended s2,eeS, leaving
cash balance in addition 70 property
specifically bequeathed Of sS,977.
which Is to be divided among the
heirs, Alice Carr, the widows Lizzie
McNulty. sister; James Carr, bnother;
Mayme Peterson, Sadie Lemanager.
Florence Noyes and Elizebeth Leach,
iaughters; and james, William and
John J. Carr, sons.
Judge Greene was called in Friday
after Judge Cowley had disqualifled
himself from hearing the petition.
(Great Falls Tribunel
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
FORD TRIES TO
JUMP C. n. TRACK

On Saturday last Elmer FeIdk's
Ford had a tantrup. II mules set
balky At times and steers "go ON tas
prod" why is it not possible for =
Ford to get headstrongf
Elmer was engaged in using his
car to transfer his household goods
from a house on the upper row 10 the
house formerly occupied by J. E
Demsey.
The car was evidently peeved be-
cause Of the frequent trips up tlm
steep hill which moving necassitated
and while Elmer was showing . sew
ing machine into the truck body az
the Ford the latter refused 70 stay
onger and started Of its own accord
on short cut from the hill across
the tracks to its destination. ElmsE
decided that it would be best for the
sewing machine bo remain with him
and so saved it but the car wens
straight down over the Hill and land
ed on the track below with one wheel
smashed, the radius rods broken and
the front axle sprung.
It was almost train time and John
Jaap hitched his truck on the now
sobered Ford and dragged it across
the track whence it was taken to =
Varaco foY ,.n.nfra
It may be recalled that in other
days the Buick Of DR.. A E. Cham-
oerlain attempted the same short Gun
with similar results.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Thae
at meeting Of the directors Of the
Midnight Copper Mining Company
held on July 25, 1926 an assessment Of
" cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the Corporation, pay
able on or before September 1st. 1928.
10 Dominic spogen, Secretary at Belt.
Montana
Any amount upon which the asses
ment shall remain upaid on septem-
Der 1st, 1925 will be declared delin~
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made
before, viii be sold on October 1sE,
1925, at II o'clock at the Secretarys
office in Belt, Montana, to pay the de-
linquent assesmest together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses oE
sale.
MIDNIGHT COPPER MINING CO.
Dominic spOgen,
Secretary.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
PIONEER OF DAVIS CREEK COUNTRY
LEAVES FOR THE BETTER LAND

On Saturday last at her home oz
Davis creek Mrs. Annie Fergus diss
surrounded by her sons and daughters
at the ripe old age Of ss.
She was born in Ireland and cane
to America with her young husband
about so years ago. About 1870 her
husband died leaving her with six
young children
The family lived in Michigan for
few years but the report brought
back by a relative from Montana
made them think this state q land OF
greater opportunity and in 1883 they
arrived in Fort Benton. After spend
ing a year on Shonkin they settled on
Davis creek where they have resided
for the past forty years.
This is an ideal stock country ami
their meadows watersd by bitches
from Davis creek produced immense
crops of hay. Here the two sons ana
four daughters grew to maturity.
About 1896 William Fergus went into
the stock business at cuIbertson while
Owen Fergus managed the homo
ranch. The daughters are Mrs. Dun
can, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. PimpertoO.
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs Fergus has always enjoyed
the best Of health except the infirn-
tiles that old age brought until ten
days ago when she suffered a stroke
Of paralysis. After this she was un-
able TO speak until a short time after
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman were
her son William arrived when for
half an hour she could make herself
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
DEATH SUMMONS
COMES QUICKLY

Henry and Joe Kampschnieder were
profoundly shocked on Monday after
noon to receive a telephone message
from Geyser saying that their father,
John j. Kampschnieder had died sud
denly in the barber shop at that plaee.
He had gone to Geyser that morn
ing to attend to some business affairs
and was in the barber shop when the
fatal attack came
Mr.. Kampschneider was subject to
heart trouble and always carried pei
lets Of stimulant for sudden use.
Mrs. Kampschnieder died at Geyse1
eight years ago shortly after the ar
rival of the family from Nebraska.
The surviving children are Ferdinand
Kampschnieder Of Spokane, Henry
and Joseph of Belt, John Of Great
Falls and Lawrence Of Chicago. There
is also one daughter.
Mr.. Kampschnieder hal lived in Belt
for year and was Of quiet dispo-
sition.
Heart disease resulting from the
flu had menaced his last few years.
He was universally liked and respec-
ted. His family have the sympathy
Of the community in their sad Oss.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

A simple but beautiful wedding
was sOlemnized on last Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock at the ranch
home of Mr. and rz anaea -Coonas
when their son. Walter and Miss Aud
rey Newman Of Belt were united In
marriage by Rev. Harry Sb0ng. Tn
ring service was used and five little
girls, cousins and nieces Of the groom
acted as flower girls and ring bearer
Miss Marie Sharp Of Lewistown, cous-
in Of the groom acted as bridesmaid
and Herbert Ward Of Arlington a.
the best man.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
WALTHAM
Mr.. Jones spent last week end II

Mr.. Jones spent last week end In
Grass Range.
The Campfire Girls will have q
program Saturday night. aSpruee
Cone and Bunch Berry" is the play
they viii give. A small admission
will be charged.
The district conference Of the Chris
tian church held on upper Highwooa
Saturday, Sunday AMI Monday was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide Fischer Jr.
spent last week camping at Logging
Greek.
Mrs. Bert Coon and Miss Maud
Carr and little Katheryn Coon left
recently for an extended visit to rel
atives in California.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

The house was a profusion Of flow
ers. Only relatives and close intimate
friends were present.
After the ceremony the party was
EaAen to-rlg afFring room amid flowers
and clematis where they partook Of
the weddisg supper prepared by the
mo1ners Of the bridal couple..
Masy beautiful gifts were given tho
bride.
Both have lived practically all their
lives here. They will be at home after
August first on their ranch near Ray
nesford.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

understood and told her son that shs
feccgnized him. Soon she relapsec
INTO Inconsistencies and died on Sat.
prday. She suffered no pain at thf
last although she had a continued
struggle to breathe.
Mrs. Fergus had one Of the kindli-
st dispositions, old age could nos
eim the sparkle of her eye or keep
Der jovial nature or keen wit from
Showing itself at every opportunity.
She was the soul Of hospitality and
visit to her home was long remem.
Rered. Her kindness. sympathy and
Aelpfulness were appreciated by all
Who were unfortunate.
Funeral services were held in Gey-
ser at A. NJ. Monday. the Rev. Fr.
Pollack officiating. -Four sisters from
the Ursaline sang the funeral hyms
and by the request Of her grand
mother, Margaret Pimperton sang .
solo.
Earl, Ray, Charles and Sidney Pim-
Perton and Joseph and Lennie McDon-
! Id grandsons Of the deceased served
paii-bearers. After the services
PIE body was taken to Great Falls
Fnd lnterment made in Calvary ceme-
lery- Ed Pimperton who Is working
2 Butte came for the funeral. Miss
'lg his train his brother dpOve him
back to Butte.
The services at Geyser were atten-
led BY oldtimers from every direction
md nearly all the, newcomers In the
community.
Mrs. Fergus died full Of years ana
owed by all who knew her.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
Y. C. Bee Line Meet
Tenth Annual Convention of the Y
G Bee Line Highway Association,
White Sulphur Springs. Montana,
Monday. Anrnst " 1a25

Commercial organizations, county
and city officials. good road commit
tees and associations. good road advo-
Gates, and all those interested in the
development Of the territory along tho
route are cordially invited and earnesr
" urged to take part in the delibera,
tons. Each community should ap-
point delegates that viii be present
For ten years, the association has
worked consistently in the promoting
Of an improved federal aid construc-
ted highway. The results of our labor
have been satisfactory, but our task
is not completed until the entire route
is an improved highway to KalispeIl.
A constructive program is being ar
ranged; interesting reports will be
made, and men well versed in good
road affairs VIII address the meeting
Names Of those who win represent
your community should be sent to the
Secretary.
Scott sEeaTitt, President
L. Z. Jones, Secretary.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
Goo Late for Last Week.

fToo Late for Last Week.
George Moore passed away at hlu
home here Monday afternoon abou.
one o'clock after a serious illness Of
over q week resulting from a para.
lytic stroke which occurred July IIth
Mr.. Moore was born in New York in
1853 and spent his carly life there.
He drifted west to Montana and lived
in Belt Park for several yers. He
then moved to Neihart where he hos
been living. He cler1ed in J. J. Stew
arts store for some time before his
death. The funeral was held Tues.
day afternoon in the Lyric Theatre
The Reverends Snow and Bunch Off
ciated The pail bearers were: J J.
Stewart, Grover Warmbrod, ehas.
McGibbon. Geo. Liscomb, Glen Grif-
fin and Duncan MCGOWAN. Mr..
Moore is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Hilda Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
LeHHy here, left last week for Eel-
I0vstone National Park.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dickinson ana
laughter Doris, and Mrs. and Mrs.
VIM. Ansert motored to Spur PARK
last Saturday AMI spesnt the week-end
there.
The Misses Bernice and Jane John-
ston and Dorothy nswe and Mrs.
Johnston we're visitors hsre Lass wssk.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
HHARF

DR.. Armour spent few days here
last week on business.
Frank 8'Conner undcrwenf 3 tonsil
operation at the local hospital lass
week.
Mr.. and MRS. Ben Nottingham and
daughter Of Great Falls motoreI
thnueh here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cottier ann
Blake and Miss Harriet Wastgars
we're visitors here durink the weeA
end.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
- 4&%@*%ks !. =


Mrs. Magnuson and children o,
Great Falls have been the guests 0.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White here dur
ing last week.
Mr.. Law, Salesman for the Nationa
Biscuit Co, was a business visitor
here Monday.
Tony Faller, Angus Mcdonald, Al
thur Johnson, Carl Schenck and Miss
Elyera Schenck motored to White SUI
phur Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter, Mrs.
Knight of Great Falls were visitors
here last Thursday
Leslie Tripp is visiting here with
relatives.
Mr.. Kindschay, Grand Master Of the
Odd Fellows Lodges in Mostana, vis-
tied Banner Lodge here Friday even-
ing. After the regular meeting
pleasing lunch was served by the Sis
ter Rebekahs.
Miss ROsalie Leveille of Belt was =
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. Elliot went to Great Falls Sas-
urday on business.
Little Violet Busse returned Sun
after short visit with her relatives
IN Sand CouIee.
Misses Agnes and Lois White were
up from Great Falls Saturday even-
ing to attend the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Seely and son
Of Kellogg, Idaho were visiting here
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
LunsfOrd. Mrs. Seely is sister OF
Mr.. Lunsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Reynolds return
ed from Yellowstone Park Sunday.
Mrs. B. Leyson went to Great Falls
Tuesday to meet her sister who win !
visit with her.
Marcus and Cody Ledbetter were
up from Great Falls over the week
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter,
lerc last week
hr. and Mrs. Tom Kleiv and children
md Mr. and Mrs. H. Kliev are camp
ng at Sheep Creek for week
Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. 5Ohnaon and
laughter Of Great Falls are visiting
With Mrs. C. Sehenck during Mr..
ohnson's vacation. They spent the
weekend at Mr.. Martinson's ranch in
'elt Park.
Arthur Johnson returned to Great
'alls after a weeks visit with Mr. b
nd Mrs. Carl Schenck.
Mrs. Sands and children and Mrs.
i Miller went 10 Great Falls Sun
ay. Mrs. Sands viii make her future
ONE there.
DIR. and Mrs Jaekman and children
iotored to White Sulphur Springs
unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Powers and chill
en- returned from Yellowstone Park
nnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dohmeyer Of 5
reat Falls were visitors here Sun
~. :
L. L. Angert was the guest TO
nner at Camp Pinehurst Sunday. 4
The Misses Eloise Barker, Ruth
sseItine and Fannie Mady were up :,
ON Great Falls for the dance Sat
day night A
Billy Scott and Bud Asseltine were !
sitors here over the week end.
Dir. and Mrs. VIM. Anget viii leave n
r Chicago this week. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson and !,
tighter moh0red to Lewissewn sun- =
y. n
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

Some one is poisoning dogs. The
number had been thinned down to a
minimum because Of the expense Of
incubation and license but it seems
still too large for some one. Paul
GuIden nearly lost a pure-bred Air
dale and J. r. Culver Collie Wednes-
day morning but heroic efforts saved
both.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30


NOTICE is hereby given that David
E. Bodkins. Of Belt, Montana, who,
on July IA. 1922. made Homestead En-
Try c. E. Os2724 Helena, No. O2s2sb
for NHsEH, sEH. NHsWAs
EH. Section %, Township ID N.
Range e. P. N, NJ. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
5stsr U Land Office, At Great
Fails, Montans. on the 18th day Of
August. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude A. Bodlins and John u.
COldweIE, Of Belt, Montana and Frank
Davis and Lennie T0rgcrson, Of Nei
hart, Montana
Within ths Jefferson National
Forest.
W. 8 BENNETT
Register.
<Firus Pub. JuIy 2. Last Pub. July so)
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
Industrial Revae00

Eureka-Rapid work being done on
Eureka Whitefish highway.
Bainvill farmers will buy Great Nor
thern stock for railroad from Scobey.
Great Northern viii run free OPEN
air observation coaches for ali passen-
gers on Glacier Park run.
+ Laurel - Northern Pacific builds
new airbraEe repair unit for shop
here.
Forsyth-Rosebud county has ship
ped 100000 pounds wool this season.
Average wool clip exceeds 10 pounds
per head.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Os2724

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
June 80 1925.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

Glasgow Nashua farmers shippea
$500 gallons cream during June.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30

scott=Hearittts President
L. E. Jones, Secretary.
Belt Valley times., 1925-07-30
NEIHARr NEWS

J : = y : : > : p. I. : ; > = ' !.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
ATTENTION

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Kent and Sussex Building and
Loan Association of Milford, Della
ware, will be held in it's Office on
Walnut street, near the bridge, July
8th, 1925, at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for a period Of three years.
All stockholders are invited.
Also we wish to announce to the
public, that shares of stock in the
7th series are now being offered for
sale to those wishing to buy. Get
the idea of thrift, own your own
home, by paying your rent where it
comes back as your possession.
Home owning is the strength of our
nation, the foundation of our gov
ernment, and we are the greatest
nation of the world, buy at once, de-
lay is often defeat. The Building and
Loan is the easiest way known to
own your home, be active in adding
to the wealth of your community and
yourself. If you have got money we
want it, if you want money we have
got it, it's used on the cooperation
plan and helps both. Apply to the
President, Secretary or any DirSctor.
L. N. HEARN, PreI vt.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
Warwick

Harvesting wheat has begun in
this section.
Large numbers mOtOred to Oak
Orchard and River Dale on Sunday.
In some instances the traffic laws
were disregarded and several minor
accidents occurred along the road.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips of Delmar who
was driving a new Chevrolet was
crashed into from the rear and her
car slightly damaged. However, no
one was injured and the affair ami
cably settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mumford and
son William of wyoming spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Roscoe Bennett and Miss Olevia
Burton of Millville were Friday ev-
ening callers in Warwick.
Mrs. E. L. Barto entertained at
supper on Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A. Barto, W. W. Barto, Mrs. S. A.
Warrington and Miss Mildred Num-
ford.
Mrs. William T. Mcgee had for
her guests on Sunday B. r. Simmons
and mother, Mrs. Mary Simmons and
Miss Lena Phillips Of Dover, also
Miss Ada Benson and friend oi
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindenkohl
of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs
CLYDE Phillips are spending some
time at "the old gangs hut"
Mrs. Leo Shredder is on the sick
list at this time.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Harmon
an aged colored woman, were
brought down from Camden OF
Tuesday last and inferred in the
bvfying ground at Harmony.
/Crabs are shedding abundant!
down the river and proving quite
bonanza for some of the crabbers
They are selling for $500 and $2.5(
Roy HdFris and Paul scull of wy
oming enjoyed a days outing a
Warwick last Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
RESOLUTIONS
Inna 18th. 1925.

June 18th, 1925.
Inasmuch as the Great Spirit in His
all wise providence, has seen fit to take
from our midst our friend and sister,
Lena M. Robbins.
We, Minnehaha Council No. II, ID. OF
p. 7. o. r. NJ, of which the deceased
was a worthy member, realize we have
lost a friend and sister, therefore be IT
Resolved That we tenderly condole
with husband and sons, father, mother
and brothers at this time of their grief
and command them to God Who, is our
refuge and strength a very present
help in time of trouble. Yea though
walk through the Valley of the Shadow
of Death, I will fear no evil for THOU
art with me, Thy rod and Thy stan
they comfort me.
Resolved, That we mourn the loss OF
one who was ever ready to extend the
hand of sisterly love with sympathetlc
understanding to those in need and dis
tress, and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution DC
placed upon our book of Records ana a
copy be sent to the family of the de-
parted and to the Milford Chronicle Ioi
VIOLA THISTLEWOOD,
ELIZABETH HAYES,
EUGENIA SIMPSON,
If Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-26
TOWN WATER USERS IN
MILFORD

Don't Waste Water. The prolonged
dry weather has so affected the town
water supply that Milford is faced
with a very serious situation, unless
the citizens practice the strictest
economy in the use of water until
the present situation is relieved.
All citizens are therefore request
ed not to waste any water.
Tt is believed that if,we can save
the water now being wasted, the
supply will be sufficient for all legit-
innate requirements.
We made a similar request in a
recent issue of the Milford ChrOn-
icle, but some Of the users are not
observing it.
We are facing a very serious sit
uation if we should have a fire in
town at the present time.
MILFORD LIGHT AND WATER
COMMISSION