davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Trout Hogs Are
Gathered in By
Law at 'Truckee 9

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Game Patrolman Joseph H. Sauud-
crs of California fish and game com
mission, recently put in a busy day
at independence lake, near Truckcc,
and incidentally caused Justice of
the Peace G.. \. Ockcr of Truckcc,
to follow his, example. Saunders, on
visiting the lake, apprchcnded five
residents OF that section each with
an over limit, both in numbers and
in weight, Of lake trout. He cited
all five to appear IN Judge Ocker )
court, whore fines Of S25 each were
assessed against them. All of them
paid. While this sum may seem a
large one to pay for few over in
number and weight Of day 5 fish
catch. it j. quite probable that fu-
ture cases Of this nature will bring
even heavier assessments, since true
sportsmen Of that region are said to
be urging such a move in an effort
To curb violations.
Tho five taken by Saunders were
Ray Newman, Joe Kennedy. II. II.
LaltN, Oscar SchoCmachcr and Dave
Cobona, All but Schocmachcr We're
natives of the United States; the
latter coming from Germany. New
man had % black spotted trout,
weighing 81 pounds, Kennedy had 2s
of the same variety weighing 81
pounds. Laity had so weighing 81
pounds, Schocmachcr had 50 weigh.
mg ~ pounds, Coboua had 2S
weighing 30 pounds.
The limit catch for all trout taken
III California waters is - fish, or
10 pounds and one trout per dav.
Make trouble for others and YOU
have il left on your hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED Daisies

Hopping across the fields one day
Uncle Wiggily was surprised to see
the Lady Mouse Teacher coming out
of the Hollow Stump school.
" How about this, Miss Mouse g.
asked the rabbit gentleman, making
a low and polite bow with his tall,
silk hat. You are coming ont of
school on Saturday, whom there are
not supposed to b" classes. Did YOU
forget and lock mp some little ami
NAL boys or girls in school over Fri
day and night, and did you have TO
come now TO let them out?'
Oh, no! Not that, - Squcaked the
Lady Mouse. twiddling her whiskers
for. though a lady. she had whisk.
crS, as all mice have. II opened the
school to get bottle Of ink. that
an taking home with me. want
II mark some OF the examination
papers of the children, and / can do
that as we'll at home as in school if
have ink.
Then Uncle Wiggilv saw that the
Lady Mouse carried some books, u
bundle Of papers and a bottle of ink
il her paws, and, like the true gen.
tleman he was, the bunny took them
from her.
Ladies' should not have to carry
bundles, spoke the brave rabbit.
= Allow me the pleasure of doing II
for you.
SO Miss Mouse allowed Uncle
Wiggily the pleasure, and ne hoppcd
along a her side, carrying the books
the papers and the bottle of ink.
Soon the two went through Il field
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
AMERICAN BARRED IN ENGLAND

1t was something of a shock to Americans to learn
the other day that England had excluded American
citizen. Charles Edward Russell is the citizen winning
this distinction. When he arrived at Plymouth along
with other Americans, he not allowed to land.
This is paying America in her coin. The
blow is only partly sofened by the fact that England
excludes Russell for the that America has
excluded British cltzenS-aS a dangerous radical.
Russell is Socialist and the present British govern
ment trying hard to keep foreign radical propaganda
out of their country. Though goodness knows, from
the American viewpoint there is plenty Of there al
ready.
Just because the gentleman objected to is a rad-
cal, and has radically criticised kngland's colonial
government, there VIII not be much disposition
here to complain about it. Socialists, whether alien
domestic, have few friends in America today. Yet
many Americans who deplore the present tendency in
this conservative and to check the free discussion of
political and economic questions sorry to Eng
land, the traditional land of free speech, getting so
Scary.
Charles Edward Russell, with all his redness,
would hardly hurt England much. At any rate, he
hasn't hurt America much. How many Americans Of
the rising generation recognize his name?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
OPEN IN CENTRAL CALF.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, june 10
Opening Of free employment offices
in Modesto, Chico, Marysyillc, Lodi
and IIollister, for Airing hands TO
assist in moving fruit aud other
scasonabIc crops has been author
iz"d by the state board Of control.
The bureaus viii be in charge Of the
state bureau Of labor statistics.
Twelve permanent employment Of
flccro already arc operated by the
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
DEFENSE DAY

This year there will be National Defense Day.
Any alarm aroused by the announcement may melt
away after little consideration.
1t is not evident that much has been accomplish
ed by making a special defense feature of Armstice
Day or the 4h Of July. At any rate the government
hasn't been satisfied with the celebrations on those
dates and hasn't found enough interest in the matter
refuses to be interested in Defense Day.
This doesn't mean that the public isn't interested
in national defense. 1t takes lively interest in all
practical aspects of military defense and cheerfuly
pays what in former times would have been considered
crushing burden of taxation for the support of the
army and navy and air service. But having entrusted
the matter to those governmental departments citi-
content with reminding the government frc-
Quenty of their interest," and checking up on the de-
fensive activities Of Congress. That as useful as
parades and war-scare speech-nlaking and possibly
better
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Senatc has sheiyed all prohibition
modification measures, which mean,
prohibition modification is returned
% the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
The tM0 uent through a
tield Of daisies

of white daisies and Uncle Wiggiiy
asked.
"shall l pick YOU a little boa-
guet, Miss Mouse?
If YOU viii be 50 kind, sir
anSwcrcd:
Uncle Wiggiiv tried to hold thr
books. tn" examination papers aad
the bottle Of ink uudcr HI, pas and,
tthc same time, pick some daisies,
He managed pretty well, but all
Of sudden, the cork came ont oi
the ink bottle and lot of the stuff
spilled on the daisies.
"Oh look, Red daisies cried
Uncle Wiggiiy.
Yes. that was bottle Of red
ink, " squcakcd the Lady Mouse.
. Be careful YOU don't 3ct any Of
i on your clotho,,' she warmed a,
she put the cork in the bottle.
So Unclc Wiggily was careful
but he could not help smiling wao.
he looked at the daisies, maae I'D
by the ink spilling on them.
1t don t seem 10 do thom ANY
karin, and Mr.. Longcars, "ith a
laugh, IL think IN pick some Of
the red ink daisies 10 Go In your
bouquet Of white ones.
"PlcA,o do,' begged the 1.aly
Mouse, And, all Of sudden, While
/ Uncle WiCgilv was picking the rcd
, daisies, stilj wet with ink, al ot =
j sudden, along through the tall weeds
/ in the field came sinking he
/ Noozic Wolf.
/ "Oh, no, Well met Thi, i, my
lucky day. howlcd thr wolf. wacl4
he Sav Uncle Wiggilr. NOW FOR
. some uihblcs.
What arc YOU going to dog
/ squcakcd The Lady Mouse.
! "Oh, no, Take me Instead, bog
! god the teacher. 1T is my fault that
Mr.. lougcars is here, for if be- had
/ not been 50 kind ~ 10 carry my
hooks and papers homc Won nevcr
would have caught him. Take mo n
his place
- emit allow 'hat, sand l'oylc
WigGilr, hrarclv,' and ~pcakin.
like true gontltman, '.Ict The
wolf have me. -
"No. take mo-! bcG2o1 Miss
Mouse.
Your cars aren't baf bie
enough harshly laughed the
wolf. ~ want rnbbjt,' bar be-.
/ fore h" could grab I'nclc Wiggllv the
adY Mouse picked u bunch Of red
daisies, aud, holding thcm 10 the
wolf : nose, she rri"d:
Smell Of these" ,hr wct. red
ink rubbed off on The wolf, nose.
aud when he saw thr rims1n stain
hc howlcd:
"Oh havc the nose h!,od, /
tavc In" nos" bleed, ma,f run
home. IN nibhlc you some other
time, l'uclc Wi2gily."
Don lct that WORRY yoa,''
laughed Uncle Wiggily as he hoppcd
along with Miss Mouse. Aud c,cr--
"nc said her red daisies wcrc very
stylish. 50 If the du,t'ng brush
doe,n T tickle the face Of the clock
when il is trying to blow thc crack.
cr crumbs off the hands. III tell
/ }"u next about Uncle Wiggilv and
the spcarmint pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Make trouble for others and YOU
have it left on your hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
TBEATERS

A1RDOME-Gcorgc Sidney, for
many scaSons a featured PLAYER in
motion pictures. viii be seen in one
If the leading roles in NJ. c. Levec's
First National production, Sweet
DaddieS, which comes tomorrow TO
the Airdomc here. Sidney is fam
Gus for his Hebrew characteriza-
tionS.
IN Sweet Daddics' Sidney PLAYS
the part Of Il wealthy merchant
who enters into partnership with
a son Of Erin named Pat O 'Bricu.
NJ. o 'Bricn is played by Charlie
~qy, well known Irish screen
comic.
Nd nature of the business en-
gagged in by the two men is some
what obscure and the prohibition
agents pct after them. But every
thing turns out right in the end.
Meanwhile the son and daughter
Of the partners fan in love with
each other. Jack Mulhall and 10.
hyna Rol~ton, Harold Lloyd 5 lead
ing lady. take these parts. Vera
Gordon famous actress, is also seen
in one Of the featured roles.
When Sweet Daddics = was pre-.
viewed in Hollywood a noted film
executive was in the audience, and
or tho strength Of Sidncy's por-
trayal, signed him TO play the star
role in the photoplay version Of
David Warfirld 5 "Thc Aurtion.
Ger, soon 10 be- filmed.
Alfred \. Santcll, who directed
Corimc Griffith in Classified, - is
RESPONSIBLE or the direction Of
Sweet DaddicS. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
u. .S.GOyernment
May Intervene
In S. f. Strike
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, June 10. -
The federal government today was
called upon to aid in breaking the
alleged move by the industrial as.
Soc'ation to tie up San Francisco s
building
), B. Nicholas, president Of the
bay district council OF the carpcn-
;crs union, and Norman II. Mclean,
secretary, went into closed door con.
ference with George NJ. Hatfield
United States attorney.
The conference WAS understood to
have been the result of Il threat of
union leaders that they would seek
federal Intervention to release
building materials. the industrial as
>oe:atien !, said 10 be Withholding
from contractors employing union
labor
Hiiaeking methods were re.
ported 10 have been rcsortcd to bv
nl'on contractors to obtain mater.
ter'alo necessary for construction.
L Was said these contractors were
obtaining materials through other
contractors who, agreeing To employ
nonHaion workmcn, had been grant.
Cd permits bv the industrial as
sociatioH.
Contractors on six school con.
Straction projects today reported
that the industrial association had
refused TO furnish them with ma
tertals.
SENATE has sheIyod all prohibition
modification measures, which means
prohibition modification is returned
"a I'M paliqf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
preial Valley for this date
in past year
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 10. 1906

JuIlt IS, IVUb
Young Brothers have finished
thrcShing for Edgar Brothers and
have moved through town on the
way to do their own threshing.
a well improved 500 acre farm 5
miles from imperial was advertised
for sale at $50 per acre,
Real Summcry weather has been
coming our way, The mercury has
been carrying a high head and feel
ing way above par, going to l20 de
grecs Yesterday. Nothing gets more
uppish than the Thermometer these
days; it 5 always booming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Make mouse trap better than
thy neighbor and you will catch all
of thy ncighbor S rats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

1t is well to pity ~" blind And
3 best to watch tne bllnd. Many
OF the blind drive autos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

4 farmer tolls us the greatest
farm rcIict measure would be relieve
him of the fa-m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Roxar1a

Miss Elizabeth Breasure delight
fully entertained to a dinner party
Wednesday evening of last week the
Misses Alice Rayne, Grace Long and
Edna Rayne, Messrs. Chester Nor
ris, Ed. Truitt and John Morris.
Miss Edna Rayne presided at the
piano during the dinner hour.
Miss Mildred Bennett and Mrs.
Melissa McCabe have returned to
Delaware College at Newark after
spending the holidays with their
parents.
Miss Martha Wilgus spent the
weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Hick-
man at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter, Miss Mildred, had as their
dinner guests Thursday of last week
Rev. and Mrs. Wade H. Cummings
of Parsonburg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Stephens of Bayard, Mrs.
Name Gray of Selbyville and Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell Thornton of this
town.
Miss Doris Williams of Snow Hill,
NA0sS oPOhS q pau VI IA4C AOAAoclJ
with Miss Hilda Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett gave
party in honor of their daughter
Hilda and son Harold Tuesday eve
ming of last week. Games were play
ed and at a late hour refreshments
were served, which were enjoyed by
all.
Ollie Lynch spent a part of the
holidays with Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Quillen at Bywood, Pa. Mrs. Addie
Lynch spent new years day with
her sister, Mrs. Quillen and accom-
panied her husband home on the
ex01rsion the same day.
= Harley Rayne and Henry Hick-
man are having a Delco light plant
installed at their homes/
Mrs. Charlie Tingle| left Sunday
to take her son Alvin to the hospi-
tai in Philadelphia to have his ton
sils and adenoids removed.
Howard Bennett has returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he is attend
ing college, also Stanley @Wilgus and
gentleman friend have returned to
the U. >. Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, Md, after spending a very de-
lightful Christmas.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson has re-
turned home after nursing her son,
in Philadelphia, for two
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Graham and
daughter Marion of Stockton, Md,
visited Rev. and Mrs. G.. F. Newton
and family this week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-New bungalow, any
size, any price, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits, on reason
able, terms. Here is a chance to get a
prefer any other kind Of house, we are
in a position to build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber, Mil
ford. Del. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Oak Orchard

This is the beginning of a new
year, let us make it the happiest and
most successful one yet.
Mrs. Henry Moore is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Nibblet of Wilmington.
Miss Della Mills is making an ex-
tended visit to friends in Newark,
Wilmington and Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips of
Georgetown, Ned Phillips and son
Robert Of Gumboro were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips and family on Thursday.
Miss Lima Phillips returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips.
Mrs. Charles C. Phillips spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Law
renee of Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Phillips entertained
on Thursday, Miss Ethel Burton of
Warwick, Misses Addie and Francis
Mcgee of Long Neck and Miss Cath
crime Phillips of Georgetown.
Mrs. w. B. Ewing and son Eli, of
Philadelphia, were Thursday visit
ors here.
Mr.. Beauchamp of Harrington
visited his cottage on the Point Sat
urday.
Olin Johnson and Lacy Derrick
son of Georgetown were among our
Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heighes and family left Sun
day for their respective homes after
spending the holidays at the Spears
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs of
Warwick were Saturday callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shroe-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhart Shredder
and daughter, Mildred, Miss Addie
Mcgee of Long Neck, Miss Mildred
Phillips and Charles B. Phillips
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips and son
Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Timmons of
DagsborO were the guests of their
son, William Timmons and family
on Monday.
Miss Mildred Phillips spent new
years day with Miss Ethel Burton
of Warwick.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Epworth

On January Is, an entertainment
will be given at Union school, 10
Gated near Epworth Church. The
program will be given by a quartet
of we'll known merry makers. The
program will consist of songs and
recitations. This quartet is we'll
known in this locality for it's abil-
ity to make everybody laugh. Come
out, and laugh with us. Admission
ten cents. After the program there
will be a shadow social and ice
cream and cake for sale. Proceeds
for Epworth M. E. Church.
Miss Minnie McCauley spent her
Christmas vacation with college
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Andrew Givens entertained
the school children at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary R. Loockerman gave a
dance at her home Locust Grove
Farm" on December 80 for several
of her friends who were home from
college.
Mrs. Willard Johnson is confined
to the house with a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Midway

David Coffin of Millsboro spent the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore enter
tanned Sunday for dinner the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and daughter Doris, and sister, Mrs.
William Toomey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and daughter DorO-
thy.
Miss Laura Warrington is spend
ing a few weeks with her brother,
Kendall Warrington Of Brandywine
Summit
Mrs. Naoma Wells is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph
and family.
Master Wilson Hudson is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Is Your Work Hard ?
Many Milford Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier.

What is so hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Milford people recommend Doan's.
Mrs. George Denney, 420 Wash
ington St., Milford, says: "My kid
neys were weak and acted, irregu-
larly. This condition caused a dull
hurting in the small of my back
that made my housework a big task.
I was also annoyed with nervous
headaches and dizzy spells, too.
Doan's Pills proved to be the medi-
cine for me. My kidneys acted in a
normal way and all the other symp-
toms soon left"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. z.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Tuesday, January IL. 1926,

Sale commencing at 8 P. M. If that
day be stormy sale next clear day.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Carpets, fea-
ther beds, quilts, pillows, sewing ma
chine, extension table, stoves, chairs,
rockers lounge, settee, high chair,
dishes, lamps, etc.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - Plows,
harrows, drill, timber chains, big block
and fall, small block and fall, 2-horse
wagon, 2 dearborns, in fair condition;
corn shelter, grain fan, corn cracker,
mill, clover seed sower, hog killing pot,
lot good fish seins, ropes, boat, oars,
swevils, anchor for boat, pairs oys-
ter tongs, eel gig, lot 5-8 baskets, 2
half bushel measures, lot lumber and
posts, big stilyards. galvanized horse
trough, lot chicken wire, lot nails, bolts,
adge, axes, hoes, shovels, spade, rakes,
horse rake, ladders, apple picks and
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash on day of sale.
CLARA CONWELL, Administrative
estate Of John S. Robinson. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising in this column costs
one cent each word for each inser-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE co.

Edwin P. Messick at First Nation
al Bank of Milford, will receive an
nual premiums for said company and
take applications for new policies
vice Mr.. c. T. W. Williams, deceased.
Said Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has paid out in dividends to pol
icy holders since 1870 $591,O65. All
its earnings, less expenses, go to pol
icy holders. John w. Herring, Agent.
d11-6t
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-Barred Rock chicks from
white diarrhea tested flock. First hatch
January 18th, 1926. A hatch every week.
Write or phone for prices. Phone No.
260 R 12. Also custom Matching, Scar
borough Poultry Farm, Milford, Del.
j1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-Poultry farm of ten (1O)
acres of land with two story eight room
house and outbuildings, all in good con-
dition, Ia mile from Harbeson on the
stone road leading to Milton. Apply to
George A. Rust, Harbeson, Del. d25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act In any Of the
above capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank System in the shape
Of stockholders liability, frequent
examinations and reports coupled
with the high standing and ample
resources of this institution are
sound guarantees that its trusts will
be faithfully administered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
a9B-tf Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
IN MEMoRIAM

our dear little boy, John II. Roberts,
Jr, who departed this life. January 6,
1925:
A sweet little flower just beginning to
bloom,
God came and took him away so soon.
Orc year has passed, our hearts so sore
As time goes on we miss MIN more and
more.
Fondly loved but sadly missed by
Father, Mother and Si5Cer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
NOTICE

am making two trips a week to
Philadelphia with truck, leaving
store Mondays and Thursdays, at 6
p. m.; returning from Philadelphia 8
q. m. following days. viii either buy
your produce or haul it to market
for you. ALI 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. HIT
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Gas On Stomach Made
Mrs. Cook Nervous

"For years I had gas on the stom-
ach and was nervous. Adlerika has
done more good than anything"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoon
full Adlerika removes GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling
Don't waste time with pills or tab
lets but let Adlerika give your bow
els a REAL cleansing, bringing out
matter you never thought was in
your system. E. H. Bratten, Drug
gist.
In Lewes by Arthur H. Morris
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
FINE MINCE MEAT 15c Ib

Macaroni, full size, all kinds, &c
package; best cough drops 4c pack
age; all varieties of fresh dried
beans, peas and hominy, price right;
best extra sifted canned peas, lac
can, try and match them; Mothers
oats &c package; Aunt Jemima Pan
cake flour, 14c; flavors, vanilla and
lemon only 4c bottle. Try our best
coffee for 42c; why pay more; good
coffee, 3Sc. Try Stewards North
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
MILFORD BANK STARTS NEW
YEAR
The First National Bank off Milford,
Del, Makes Fine Showing.

The year 1925 was a prosperous
year for The First National Bank of
Milford, Delaware. The net earn
ings being $62,365.OO. The directors
in pursuance of their policy of
making a very strong depository
Bank, increased the Surplus and
Profit fund to 79,678.29 and set up
an additional fund of $15,O00.0O.
Resources of Bank on December
81, 1925, were $2,85S,839O8. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
In MEMoRIAM

In memory of our sister. Pearl Pask-
ey who died January Q, 1919, not for
gotten
OF grief and sorrow we have our share
But parting with you was the hardest
to bear
So sad and unexpected was the call
But God in heaven knew best of all.
1t SISTER FLORENCE.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
EARLY BROHERS

Now is the time to place your or
der for those broilers you are going
to raise this winter. Having in
creased my incubator capacity am
prepared to take care of your baby
chick requirements the coming sea-
son. Custom Matching. R. E. Shute,
Milford, Del. OSO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Selbyville

December attendance record:
Grade 8 to 12-93.
Grades one and two-91.9.
Grades three and four-976.
Grades four and five-98.3.
Grade six-100.
Grade seven-97.8.
Grade eight-93.9.
Next Friday week will be observ-
ed as Visitors Day" for the new
school building. Everyone will be
cordially welcomed.
Messrs. Covington and Preston
returned to Staunton
Military Academy Tuesday.