davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05

man soul seems to shine from his ex-
pressive eyes.
The story concerns a prospector OF
the North who owns a hidden gold
mine, the location Of which he keeps
a secret even from his daughter. The
girl has persuaded her father to adopt
Il wolf cub, after he has killed the
mother, and Silent Hardy" although
he knows the danger of the killer
strain in the beast. consents to his
daughters request and raises the cub
with love and kindness. which awakes
in him an answering spark.
One night, when the old prospector
is alone with his dog, n trapper enters
and attempts to steal a map OF the
mine. The dog. chained to the fire.
place, is unable to save his master
from the villain. who clubs him to
death and makes his escape-without
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BEIASCO-"Is lat So"

lngenlously contrasting picturesque
iargon Of the prize fight with sump
tuOuS elegance of a Fifth avenue man
sion in New York. rs Zat So?" the
comedy by James Gleason and Rich
ard Taber. opened ut the Shubert-
Belasco last night before an audience
that kept mp running fire of
laughter until 11:3o
This was the acid test, To run over
time and make an audience wish for
more, but rs Eat So?" did ii. The
catchy title phrase runs through the
play from scene of detection on n
park bench. where a prize fight man.
ager and his pug" We're bemoa ming
their tough luck, through their mar
NelouS adventures as butler and foot.
man in a Fifth avenue home, to a
championship, success and love.
The audience greeted the comedy en-
Enthusiastically, with applause. laughs
outlaws. hut with close attention for
wise cracks tunbled over one
another'S heels. Smart lines fairly
bristled throughout. especially in the
pungent speech of Hap" Hurley, the
manager of Eddie Chick" CoWan.
who finally becomes lightweight
champion.
Harry Tyler runs away with the
honors of the evening in the character
Of Hap" Hurley.
Frederic Howard. as the dumb
prize fighter scores heavily. while
other parts excellently done are the
Hon. Maurice F'itzstalley. by Lionel
GleniSter; G. Clinton Blackburn by
Edmund George, and Robert Parker
the villain, by Percy Moore Dana
Sykes, as Susan Blackburn Parker
the abused wife. and Gladys Crolius
rs Marie Mestretti. do the best work
in the roles
The story concerns efforts of the
pug and his manager. comica lly
placed as footman and butler, to win
the hearts Of the nursemaid and ste.
noErapher in the Parker home. and
at the same time to win the cha m.
pionship for Chick" \ hidden
scandal in the Parker home provides
mystery, and the plot works out
smoothly into "a happy ending for all
but the villain, who is roundly beaten
off stage in the finale
Evening star., 1925-10-05

factors that are not likely to be ma
terially changed soon.
These include freight charges
which are nearly three times what
they were before the war, a great
increase in royalties and the increased
pay Of miners"
Man was made to mourn, but Il
widOWer usually outliveS il.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
COAL SUPPLY ADEQUATE.
Anthracite Strike to Cause NJ
Famine in Baltimore.

Famine in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-There is
no danger Of a coal famine in this
section because Of the strike in the
anthracite fields. Hugh G. Hill of
the Baltimore Coal Exchange says.
There may be some inconvenience,
but the accessibility to the bituminous
fields removes the possibility Of any
one having to freeze, he says. He
added:
Anthracite has become almost a
luxury, but the high price is due to
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MRS. M. H. SPlERS DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Former Active Leader in Child
Welfare Work in Richmond
Sucucmbs at Home Here.

Mrs Mabel Hoskins Spiers, 60 years
DID, for many years prominent in child
welfare work and similar activities in
Richmond, died at her residence, 1925
Q street, yesterday after long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Spiers lived in Richmond from
1903 until about year ago. She was
president of the Richmond Federation
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Kansas City, Kan, KGnsan
Kansas City, Mo-, Star
Los Angeles, Cal, Times
Lynn, Mas, Item
Memphis. Tenn, COMMERCIAL Appeal
Milwaukee, Wis, Jossynal
Nashville, Tenn, Banner
New Haven, Conn.,, Register
New Orleans, La, Times-Picayune
New York, n. T., Times
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Oakland, Cal, Tribune
Oklahoma City. Okla. The Dsil,
OAakoman and Oklahosna Cis5 Times
Omaha, Neb.. Wo1idHeSalA
PaterSon, N. J.. Pvess.G Guardian
and Swnda, Chronicle
Peoria, H., Joxrnal. .T.aascvibe
Philadelphia, Pa. Bxllesin
Portland, Ore, Oresonian
Providence, r. l., Journal Bulletin
RicheaOnd, Va, NesUs.Lsadey
Evening star., 1925-10-05
EN2xlh Ne/ZS CE Micaa1M ILL.,

Rochester. N. r., Tsmes.Unien
Salt Lake City, Utah, Tnbune
San Antonio. Te1., Exesess sn1 Nssss
San Francisco, Cal, Chsoaicie
Schenectady, N. r., 0Gxsste
Scranton, Pa. Times
Seattle, Wash, Times
Spokane. WASH, Sbokesman-Res;sss
and Chronicle
St. Louis, Mo, PossDispasek
st. Paul, Mimi, Dbpatch q Pioneer Pve
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Akron, O., Beacon Jsss~al
Albany, N. T., The Knisks,boekeS press
and The Albon, Evening Nes0s
Atlanta, Ga, Jssvn1l
Baltimore, Md, Ssn
Boston, Mas, Glebe
Canton, O., Repository
Chicago, ILL.,, Dad, News
Cincinnati, o., Tipes.Stas
Cleveland, O., NeWs
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Syracuse, N. r., Herald
Toledo, O., Blade
Troy, N. r., Record
Tulsa, okla, Tribune
Utica, N. Y, Observer. Dispatch
Waatin gton. D. c., Star
Waterbury, Conn, Republican aa1
American
Wilmington, Del, Journal g Nesvs
Worcester, Mass, TeIe1ram-Gaxette
youngstown, 0. Vindicdtor
Evening star., 1925-10-05

ColumtYs, o., Dtstaseh
Dallas, Tex, nMss-Hsssld
Dayton. O., News
pss Moi4ss, Ia, Rexisee1 q T.;bxsse.Nes1s
Oetroit, Mich. NesSs
p Pseo, Tsxsa, Herald
Rxie, Pa, Dishaek- -Hssud
Flint, Mlch., J9sral
Grand Rsplds, Mich, Press
Houston, fex., Chronicle
lndisnapolis. lad. NesUs
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Continued on Page Twenty-one)
Evening star., 1925-10-05

were cut out on account of the length
of the program, Aesop's Fables and
Pathe beng the only house attrac-
tionS introduced.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

The from which all data has been obtained will Immediately
Of Principal American Markets. recognized standard autho
merchandising and advertising In every 1925 market
The characteristics Of population the result Of and special anal
of the the Bureau the Cens
Washington.
The analysis and automobile Of nearly 5000 cities
by R. l. Polk s. Co., statistical and
fishers Of upwards of 500 city directories
markets in relationship
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A farm for 1926 Apply
Tohn Fl. Cain. Milford Neck. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
THE LABOR BANK MOVEMENT

In the last five years twenty-nine
labor banks have been established in
the United States by various trade
unions. These rapidly growing insti-
tutions, with resources of more than
S9O,OOO,0O0, are now in operation in
seventeen states. Some are primarily
savings banks. Others do a large
amount of commercial business.
One union prominently identified
with this movement, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, now
operates seven labor investment
companies in conjunction with its
ten banks. These companies have a
paid in capital of approximately
S2O.OOO.0O0,, and are intended to car
ry on an investment business by
buying and distributing investment
securities.
This cooperative movement natur-
ally directs its first service to the in
dividual worker. Besides loans at
fair rates. it gives him equally val
liable counsel on investments, a
greater and more personal induce
ment to save. and a better under
standing of the worth of sound in
vestments. The service that this
movement is lending to industry is
equally as important, if less general
" apparent. These banks and in
vestment companies through their
close contact with industry, are ed
ucating the worker to a better un-
derstanding of the problems Of in
dustry and the responsibilities of
management. They are helping to
make the problems of capital the
concern of labor and smOthering the
"big interests" agitation. which more
than any other factor is responsible
for industrial ineficiency, discon-
tent among the nations workers,
and general loss of income.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
SOY BEAN OIL MEAL MERITS
MORE USE AS POULTRY FEED

With the rapid expansion of soy
bean culture in the Corn Belt States
farmers have at their disposal new
poultry feed which could well be
used to much greater extent than is
being done at present, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Poultrymen in the Pacific Coast
States have used soy-bean oil meal
for several years and consider it a
most excellent feed for growth and
egg production.
A number of feeding tests at var
iOus experiment stations have
meal as a poultry feed. At the North
Carolina station it was found that
when fed in equal quantities with
wheat shorts and cracked corn mix
ed with sweet milk soy-bean oil
meal proved to be a most valuable
feed and one to be recommended as
good ration for feeding to little
chicks. One lot of chicks on soy-bean
oil meal averaged IA pounds when
eight weeks old. From these tests it
was concluded that the soy-bean oil
meal could replace rolled oats in
chick feeding.
Another series of experiments
showed that soy-bean oil meal with
a suitable mineral mixture is a bet
er supplement to corn meal than
meat scraps and is nearly as good as
condensed buttermilk when fed to
chickens for shOrt-time intensive
feeding periods. A simple mineral
mixture composed of bone ash, lime
stone, and salt was used. To be most
effective, the amount of mineral mix
ture to be added should be about 2
per cent of the ration.
The addition of the mineral mix
ture is necessary to prevent too
great a growth of fat at the expense
of protein growth. Hens responded
in these tests to the use of the min
eral mixture in a similar manner to
that of young, growing birds. The
mineral mixture, it has been shown,
increases the value of the sOy-bean
oil meal as a protein supplement for
growth and egg production more
than 40 per cent.
A good mineral mixture is made of
go parts bone phosphate, 20 parts
salt, and 20 parts of limestone.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAXES
ARE NOW DUE!

For the purpose of giving all an
opportunity to pay before penalties
are added, we will be at the follow
ing places as scheduled To Receive
Taxes:
Oak Orchard, Thursday, August
18th, Boardwalk, 10 a. m. to 400 p
m.
Bethel, Friday, August 14th, Bells
Store, 10 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Milford, Wednesday, August 10Th,
Hendrixson's Office, 10 a. m. to 400
p. m.
Bethany Beach, Thursday, August
goth, Town Hall, 10 a. m. to 100 p.
m.
Millville, Thursday, August goth,
Dukes Store, 300 p. m. to 400 p.
m.
Seaford, Friday, August 21st, J. K.
Phillips Office, 10 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Frankford, Saturday, August 22nd,
Bank, 10 a. m. to IL noon.
Dagsboro, Saturday, August 22nd,
Bank, 1870 p. m. to 400 p. m.
Greenwood, Wednesday, August
26th, Hotel, 10 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Rehoboth, Thursday, August 9th,
w. S. Ferrel's Office, 10 a. m. to 400
p. m.
Lewes, Friday, August 2Sth, Car
ter's Office, 10 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Laurel, Saturday. August 29th,
Peoples Bank, 10 a. m. to 4:00 p.
m.
Personal and Capitation Taxes re-
naming unpaid after these dates
may be Proceeded Against without
further notice.
W. A. LONG,
s7-2t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the RehOboth Beach Jetty Com
mission at the Town Hall, Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, until 2 o'clock P.
NJ, August %, 1925 and at that place
and time publicly opened for the
erecting of two timber jetties at Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware.
Alternate bids will be received
for the use of either pine or white
oak piling and for either pine or
white oak lumber. Bidders must so
state in their proposal.
Performance of contract shall
commence within ten (1O) days af-
ter execution Of the contract and be
completed as specified within go
days from date of commencing.
Payments will be made on COM
pletion and acceptance of a jetty or
jetties.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon forms provided by the COM
mission.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond, certified
check, or money to the amount of at
least ten (10) per centum of the to-
tai amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
erecting two jetties at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty days from
date Of opening bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and
specifications may be obtained upon
deposit Of five dollars ($5.0O) which
amount will be refunded upon re-
turn of plans and specifications in
good condition.
JOHN A. LINGO,
Chairman Rehoboth Beach Jetty
Commission, Rehoboth Beach, Del.
j31-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
Monday, August "a, 1925,

HAO@A~SS SAA6 SSS SHS 4SSOS
Sale starts promptly at 10 a. m. If
the day should be stormy, then the next
clear day.
LIVE STOCK
4 general purpose horses. 8 milk cows
y of them are fresh, with calves by
their side. l will be fresh in October; 1
later on. ages from 1-2 to 10 years
All tubercular tested. Guernsey bull,
IL years old, quiet and gentle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 Deering binder, 1 Mccormick now
er, l hay rake, l two section iron land
roller, 1 sixty tooth drag, 1 set of pea
guards, l sod cutter, good as new, l
grain drill in working condition, 2
shop built wagons, 1 good as new; 1
John Deere riding plow, IA in. No. 10
vators, 2 fiuke harrows, 1 Bissel plow,
will do for repairs; 1 riding harrow, 1
Hollock weeder, 1 carriage pole, 1 dear
born, York carriage, sleigh and
bells, 1 grindstone, 1 rim oiler, toma-
to rack, capacity IS baskets; 1 hay
rack, sets of wagon springs, a lot of
good grain bags, 2 three horse trees, 2
two horse trees, 2 one horse trees,
sets of leather wagon harness, 5 sets of
rope harness, 1 set carriage harness,
good work collars, 4 work brides,
halters, 1 set of double reins, sets of
butt chains, 1 log chain, some short
chains, 8 COW chains, 1 hand planter, 1
block and fall, 1 corn shelter, barn
truck, 1 set horse clippers, 1 bramble
scythe, three prong fork, 2 four prong
forks. 1 manure fork, 1 device for lead
team, hoes, 1 cross cut saw, l man
saw, 1 straw knife, pea sickle, 1 Ford
car, 1 set of trace ends, 1 shovel, 1
spade, 3 corn spuds, 1 garden rake, 1
dinner bell and pole.
DAIRY GOODS
milk cans, so lbs. capacity; 1 sani-
tary milk bucket, 1 strainer 1 cooling
tub, standard incubator, 350-egg ca
pacity
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 sitting room stove, oil stove,
fifteen gallon iron pot, 1 pork barrel, 3
one-half barrels, 2 brooder houses, 1 10
by 12, 1 by 10 feet, practically new;
2 hovers, 1000 chick capacity, coal bur-
ners; 1 turkey coop. Other household
goods too numerous to mention
TERMS: Cash. No goods to re-
moved until terms have been complied
with.
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer.
Harvey Clifton, Clerk.
a14-2t --
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST "A. 1925.
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers.
FIELD SEEDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
FrankfOrd

Henry Conn of BoontOn, N. j., and
Lee Townsend of Philadelphia with
their families are visiting their mo-
ther, Mrs. Perina Townsend.
Miss Ruth Watson has returned
from two weeks visit to her uncle,
Rev Zack Wells of New Castle.
Miss Bertha Taylor is in Phila-
delphia this week to attend a we'd
ding of a cousin.
Charles Lewis and family of New
York came here by auto and are
guests of his brother, Alvin Lewis.
There was no preaching at the M.
f. Church on Sunday as the pastor,
Rev. G. A. Cook and family were in
vited guests at Tangier Island home
coming.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
Wednesday, August 26, 1925

Wednesday, August 26, 1925,
commencing at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. If
that day should be stormy, sale will be
held next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
1 black mare, 9 years DID, sound and
work anywhere, weighs 1900 lbs. bay
horse, years old. sound and work any
where, weighs 1900 lbs. 1 bay mare, 10
years Old a good tough work mare. L
pony, cart and harness. 6 high grade
cows, range in age from 2 to years.
All milking Tubercular tested and ac-
credited. 1 pure bred Guernsey bull,
coming 2 years old, as fine as any man
owns. l Jersey and Guernsey heifer,
coming one year old. Milk bottles, pints
and quarts. 1 milk cooler. Milk trays.
Milk buckets. l milk wagon. 1 set Wag-
on harness. sets plow harness. good
horse collars. 1 set wagon springs, 4OUU
lbs. capacity. 1 three horse tree. one
horse plow. 1 two horse plow. L walk
ing cuitivator. 1 riding cultivator, good
as new. ! old twin drag harrow. l John
Deere riding plow, II inch, good.
moving machine 1 six foot binder, in
good shape l two horse hay tedder,
good. Some single and double trees. l
farm wagon, without body. ! good Il
horse gasoline engine, pump, jack and
betting. 1 silO, 10 by 30, in good shape
Other things not mentioned.
200 good bags.
TERMS: Cash: No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied Wlth'
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer.
Thomas Salevan, Clerk.
Wilbur Masten, Inside Clerk
CARLISLE NEEDLES,
a14-2tp trederlca' DEL
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

at one o'clock sharp, all my Real Es-
tate and Personal Property, to-wit as
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising in this column costs
one cent each word for each inser-
tiOns
All ads In this column must be paid
for In advance. This Is the only way
In which orders Will be received for
these small ads. No ad received for less
than 10 cents. If you have an ad which
you want inserted count the words lad
dress and alD and multiply by the num-
ber Of times which you want the ad to
run. Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
pullets, months old. Tancred-B Barron
250-300 egg, heavy laying, heavy weigh
ing strains. V. w. Reed, fredericksburg,
Md. a14-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
NOTICE

I am making two trips a week to
Philadelphia with truck, leaving
store Mondays and Thursdays, at 6
p. m; returning from Philadelphia 8
a. m. following days. Will either buy
your produce or haul it to market
for you. All kinds Of hauling at any
time. Get in personal touch with me
or phone Milford Sc or Philadelphia
Market 4492. George E. Reed, Mil
ford. j17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
S2OO,OOO
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
HIGHWAY BONDS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by William J. Quillin. Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex County, at Georgetown,
Delaware, until one o'clock p. M.
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1925
for the purchase of 5000, 900 of Sussex
County Highway Improvement bonds.
Said bonds will bear date October 1st,
1925, will be of the denomination of
$1,000, and will bear interest at the
rate of four and one half per centum
per annum, payable semi on
the first day of April and October in
each year.
Twenty-Five of said bonds will mature
on the first day of October, 1926, and
twenty-five of said bonds will mature
on the first day of October in each year
thereafter up to and including the year
1888.
Said bonds, both principal and inter-
est, will be payable at the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, at
Georgetown, Delaware, in gold coin of
the United States of America, and are
exempt from State, county, municipal
or other taxation in the State of Della
ware.
All bids must be addressed to William
J. Quillin, Clerk of the Peace of Sussex
County, Georgetown, Delaware. Bids
will be received for the whole or any
part of the issue and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per
cent of the amount of the bid payable
to the Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer of Sussex County.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Said bonds are issued under authority
of an Act of the General Assembly of
tho State of Delaware entitled, '"An
Act to authorize the Levy Court of Sus-
sex County to borrow One Million Dol
lars to be expended for the permanent
improvement of certain public highways
of Sussex County," passed by said Cen
eral Assembly in the year 1925, and
approved by the Governor of said State
on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1925.
WILLIAM J. QUILLIN,
Clerk of the Peace of
Sussex County, Delaware.
Daniel J. Layton,
Attorney for Levy Court,
Sussex County. a14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
TOM MIX AT THE PALACE
THEATRE FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST 18th & 18th

Tom Mix in "The Foreman of Bar
a." If you see this picture you will
see one of the greatest western pic
lures that you have ever had the
pleasure of looking at. It is a big
eight thousand feet of film picture
and to see Tom Mix do some of the
great things in this picture you can
hardly imagine it is possible to do.
Palace Theatre, Wm.s H. Warren,
Milford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES
FOR SALE

The most inviting section for tu-
ture home lies on the south side OF
Haven Lake, but a few minutes walk
from the Railroad Station. The 10
acres of land, grove and water, is to
be converted into a park like place
for residential purposes. Restrlc-
tions covering. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness to us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
darling baby, also for the beautiful
flowers and the use of their cars.
We wish also to thank DR.. Willard
Pierce for his kindness and faithful
attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Benson. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

I, J. Benton Counselman, have
been granted letters of administra-
ton of the estate of my mother, Cora
E. Counselman, deceased. All
amounts owing the estate are to be
paid to me and claims against the
estate presented to me for payment.
a7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
POULTRYMEN!

Do not be deceived by some re-
ports! I am still agent for the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange,
and am still handling FEEDS for the
Farmers and Poultrymen. I have
Pool orders already signed for over
two cars each month, and am still
taking orders. If you want Dairy
Feed, Egg Mash, Egg Cases, or any
other feeds see me before you place
vour order. can save you money. 1
am also agent for PROTOZYME, and
have some on hand, also other feeds.
w. e. LANK, Milford, Del. a7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
CHARLEY CHAPLIN IN ''EASY
STREET AT THE PALACE
THEATRE NEXT MONDAY

Now you saw Charley last Monday
night in "The Pawn Shop" and had a
big laugh; and 1 promise you if you
see him in easy Street" next Mon
day night, August 18th, you will have
some more fun. Palace Theatre, Mil
ford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14

Don't forget that we are still in
the radio business and are now get
ting in our fall supply of all the
newest things in radio for the big
fall trade that we expect to do and
don't forget that we have daily ser
vice at your command; also service
car; in fact we are fully equipped
for any and all radio business. VIM.
H. Warren, Milford, Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Free Delivery. We will deliver Hot
Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Cinnamon Buns
and Bread every afternoon after four
o'clock. Phone 191 or leave your or
der. Milford Bakery. a8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
CHICKENS AND EGGS

Wanted Chickens and Eggs. Will
nav highest cash price. Have orders
for so crates per week and will fur
nish crates for you. Phone 66 Mil
ford and we will call for your chick
ents. George E. Reed. tzl-u
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
IN MEMORIAM

Tn memory of my husband, Harris
Jefferson, who departed this life four
months ago the ninth of August:
My dear husband is sleeping, so free
from all pain,
Oh, wake him not, sweet spirit to suf-
fer again.
He slumbers so soundly, Oh, let him
sleep on,
His sickness all ended, his troubles all
gone.
Oh, think how he suffered and moaned
with pain,
The long night hours, as we soothed
him in vain.
Till God in His mercy sent down from
above,
An angel that whispered a message of
love,
In the graveyard. softly sleeping where
the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one I loved so dearly, in the
cold and silent grave.
Once my home was bright and happy
Oh, how drear and sad today,
For my faithful, loving husband has
forever passed away.
His devoted wife, Pauline Jefferson.
1tp