davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaI-
lowell and son of Augusta. dined
Thursday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Hallowell
Charles Hallowell, of Augusta. was
an afternoon guest at the Hallowell
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ingra-
ham and family with Mrs. Mable
Jackson and son were entertained
in the evening.
The Thanksgiving party at w. B.
Shuman's included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sproul and Charles Hoyt of
Bangor and Miss Doris Shuman of
Boothbay. Halstead Clifford, a first
year student at Pennington Normal
visited his sister and other relatives
at Mr. Shuman's, on Friday.
Mrs. Lottie Hallowell and son. Car
roll went Friday to Chelsea, where
they passed the weekend with Mrs,
Octavia Morrell. a4'
sett was an over night guest of Mrs.
Edith Shuman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfield Of Augusta,
and Mrs. Della Saben and daughter
Agnes of Pittston, We're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Fairi.eld's brother
f. <. Merrill in crossing a bad piece
of road on the return of the party to
Augusta, Mrs. Saben was thrown sc
violently to the top of the car that
a severe scalp wound resulted. Three
stitches were necessary to close the
cut on the forehead
Mrs. Mable Jackson, who had been
making an extended visit in the
Aroostook, arrived at her home on
the China road, Tuesday evening.
Misses Thelma Cooper, of North
Windsor, and Madeline Barton ar
rived on Wednesday evening from
Pennington. to pass the Thanks :
giving recess. 49,
Frank Lynn and Alton Porter were
in Augusta, Tuesday with poultry
Charles Gorham, of Chelsea, was a
Thanksgiving guest at S. 2. Barton's.
The Misses Stella Barton and
Evelyn Day We're supper guests of
Mrs Matilda Lynn and family on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taber passed
the holiday with their daughter, Mrs.
T. o. Reed and family.
On Thanksgiving, the dinner table
at Lone Maple was era ced with ripe
sliced tomatoes. Not the hot house
kind. but those grown and ripened
on the place. The garnishing was of
Coliseum ivy in bloom. candy tuft,
stock pansies and summer chrys-
anthemums, gathered from the flower
gardens on the lawn-No fault with
Names climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
BELGRADE

w. III. Bullock, who has been in
West Virginia for a time, returned
home Tuesday.
thanksgiving guests at E. H. Wad-
lelgh's were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wadleigh, Miss Marion Dyer, Hollis
knowles and son, Raymond.
The many friends of Chester Cow
ell. who Is at the Augusta General
Hospital with an attack of Appendix
citis are pleased to learn that he is
getting along as well as could be
expected. rt
Mrs. Edna Knowles. daughter Pearl
and Beatrice Bartlett were callers
on Mrs. Alice Pinkham, TUESDAY,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
FelOns Branded
In Early Days
In Kentucky

| Lexington, KY, Nov. 29-(Pl-
Persons convicted of felony were
liable to being branded as a punish
ment, it is revealed in the early rec
ords of the Fayette, county. circuit
court. 49,
The first victim of this form Of
punishment was a preacher named
Francis Barrett who was convicted
of stealing "one mans saddle valued
at six pounds" He pleaded not
guilty, but upon CONVICTION the court
sentenced him to be burned IN the
hand, which being done in the pres
ence of the court. he is therefore
discharged from custody"
The sentence was carried out
March 81, 1898 and at the same term
of court Henry Clay was admitted to
the bar when the following order
was entered: Henry Clay, Esquire,
produced in court a license and on
his motion is permitted to practice
as an attorney law In this court
and thereupon took the several oaths
of law prescribed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
CHELSEA

Chelsea Grange will hold its annual
election of officers Thursday night,
Dec. 2.
Miss Grace Thompson of West Car
diner is the guest for the week of her
brother, w. X. Thompson.
The two little Scott boys who have
been boarding with Mrs. Theodore
Hayes for the past IA months, have
gone to live with their father
Ralph Stafford and family have
moved to Randolph for the winter.
Mrs Bernice Patterson Of Augusta
passed Thanksgiving with her father,
c. II. Watson.
j. w. Thompson and family, Miss
Grace Thompson of West Gardiner and
Miss Rena Caldwell of Farmingdale
passed Thanksgiving at G. H. Cald-
wells.
Miss Doris Cunningham returned
Sunday from Winthrop after short
visit with her uncle, Colby Cooper
Leon Allen returned Wednesday to
the Augusta General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Cooper were
caileds in Augusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
Crisco Potato Cakes

These cakes arc delicious with chops or cold
meat and it u \ good way TO use left-over
mashed potatoes. OF even to cook more than
enough and save cooking potatoes de nexe
day.
To every three cups Of cold mashed pot,toe.
add one ven beaten egg. Shape into fat
cakes about one inch thiek. Put apush
Criseo into flying pan 10 cover the bottom
vel. When hot, put eakes IN and brown On
one side Add more Cisco i necessary.
Turn with pancake TUNER and brown On The
Other ide.
Three eupa Of potatoes IN NAH nine q
ten aha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
LOCAL NOTICE

The annual Christmas sale of
charitable society of st. Mary's
church will be held Thursday p. NJ.
Dec. in st. Mary's hall, State st.
Aprons, candy, food, household, un-
derwear, handkerchiefs, dolls, and
fancy articles on sale. Everybody
welcome. noy3Od3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
' 7a;''''" ried Foods
without smoke or odor
FOUR TESTED RECIPES BY ~t3t'
Crisoo Apple F,ittes

Crisoo Apple Eittes
z cups pastry -four eggs
l teaspoon baking tablespoon
powder melted Cnseo
] teaspoon sugar u cup milk
n teaspoon salt d, 6 ripe apples
Peel and core apples. Cut in quarters. Beat
eggs. add Cnsco, then milk, then all dry in
gradients afted together. Dip each piece Of
apple in the batfrr and fry until soft in deep
kettle Of Crisco heated to SIS to 1856 degrees
F, OF when small piece Of bread browns in
10 seconds :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
Crisco Cheese Balls

cups grated American cheese
teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
egg whites well beaten
Mix in the order given. Form into balls
lightly with the fingers Make them about
the size Of small egg. Then roll in bread
crumbs using fresh bread. Drop IN deep,
hot Crisco (37s to 385 degrees F } or when a
piece Of bread browns in 40 seconds. Fry
until golden brown. Drain on soft paper
and serve hot.
This recipe VIII make ten balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30

The meeting Of the Ball Bird Club
will be held Wednesday afternoon in
stear OF Monday, at the home Of Mrs.
w. H. Stilkey, A Chapel street. at
2:30 PM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30

William WEIGH and Lynwood Grenn
passed the week end at their home
in Rochester, N. III.
Kenneth Barker submaster of the
Hartland Academy, passed the week.
end with his parents at Dover-FoX-
croft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

The Augusta Rifle Club will meet
at the Fire Station next Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
HARTLAND

| The Misses Jennie Hubbard. Ethel
Gray and Lloyd Hubbard were guests
/ over the weekend at the. home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleeves Of
| North Hartland.
Ralph Kirstead. a teacher in the
public schools at -Waterville., is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Young on Pittsfed avenue
Augustus Dutton entered the hos
| pital at Augusta, Friday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Lillian Fuller Of Keazer.
Falls.
Miss Mae Moore of Dover-Foxcroft
was a guest the latter part of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Moore, Pleasant street,
| Miss Katherine Griffith. who is
/ teaching in the grades at Millinocket,
| is passing q few days at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith on Mill street.
| The Mission Circle Of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday. Deem
Der I, at the parsonage on Elm street.
Ed Latty, who has been q. patient
! at the Kennebec Valley Hospital at
Skowhegan has returned to his home
on Main street.
All schools in town closed Wednes-
day afternoon for the remainder Of
the week.
Harold Nutting, of Chicago, will be
the guest Of friends and relatives for
! several weeks.
There will be a meeting Of the
w. c. T. U. Tuesday. November 80,
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles O'Reilly are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a. son, born Sunday, November %.
| Lewis-Stone
Friends in town of George Lewis
will be interested to learn of his
marriage to Miss Audrey Stone of
! Morris, New York, at the home OF
her uncle. Philip Addition of Ripley
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon OF
Thanksgiving Day. by Rev. Jones,
pastor of the Baptist church at Dex-
| ter Their many friends unite in
wishing them much happiness
| through life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
Criso Appk Gnddle Cakes

Z cups bread broken 2 tablespoons
m pieces baking powder
I aps hot milk ! tablespoon sugar
! eggs separated teaspoon salt
tahespooo Crisoo cup chopped ripe
1eup -four apples
Soak the bread and milk together owe, night
q until soft Then rub to paste. Add the
Cisco. sugar and salt; then the egg yolks
beaten until Eight. Add -four and baking
powder afted together. Fold m the stifay
beaten ess whites. Stir apples into the
halter vish fofk. Drop by spoonfuls on
Ciseoed eriddlA Cok until partly done
md then Turn and finish cooking. Turn only
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
!IOG CHOLERA WORST IN FALL

Hog cholera destroys about 80
per cent of all hogs dying from dis
ease in the United States. No spe-
cifc cure for the disease ish known.
Al sO-called hOg-chOlera medicines
are a snare and a delusion. The
"anti-hog-chOlera serum" evolved
by the Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry, is the only reliable pre-
ventive agent. This serum is now
manufactured by several State in
stitutiOns and by private licensed
firms by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture for the purpose. The disease
attains it's greatest height during
September, October and November,
dying down rapidly after this time,
particularly after snow falls, and
reaching it's lowest point during
February.
Reports from the field which
reach the Department of Agriculture
indicate that there are outbreaks of
hog cholera at present in a number
of states and that owing to a scar
city of anti-hOg-chOlera serum many
hogs are dying of the disease. Dur
ing the past five years there has
been comparatively little cholera in
the country and as q result the hog
growers have not been immunizing
their hogs as in previous years, Now
large proportion of the hogs thai
are being fattened for market are
susceptible. Serum producers are
doing everything possible to meet
the demand for serum.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
GUMBORO NJ. +. CHURCH is
GROWING RAPIDLY UNDER
DIRECTION OF PASTOR

At one of the largest quarterly
conferences ever held az the Cum
boro NJ e. Church, the boy pastor,
Rev. Roy e. Tawas, was asked un-
animOusly to return. Under his
ministry, this small country charge
has greatly progressed. The al
tendance has climbed from the Jhir-
ties into the hundreds, and The SER
vices are crowded. The Sunday
night services are attracting large
crowds, and the handsome neW
church at GumbOro is not large
enough to accommodate the people.
Rev. Tawes recently conducted
Careys Camp, THE Camp OF Re
ligious FervOr." In spite o: rain
and very unfavOrable weather, the
camp had large crowds nightly.
This young preacher is u native
of Crisfeld, where he graduated
from high school in 1923 with high
honOrs. Since then he has taken
extra work at Laurel High School
and Wesley Collegiate institute. He
plans to go to Delaware University
and Drew Seminary. He is known
in both Delaware and Maryland for
his individual style of speaking, his
humorous cartoon lectures and
comedian roles in amateur pro-
ductions.
The revival will begin at Gum
boro on Sunday night, with the pas
tor in charge. Other ministers Of
the conference will assist.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
MillviIIe

Those who came by excursion
from Philadelphia were Miss Mil
dred Williams, Misses Florence and
Allie Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Hopkins and daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and son
Harry visited Lewes on Saturday
George Mcgee is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Mcgee.
Miss Violet Cobb was a recent Vls-
itor in Philadelphia and the Sesqui.
Paul West of Jersey City, N. j., IS
spending his vacation here with his
mother, Mrs. Clara e. West, also Ell
wood West of Jersey City was Wis
itor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Collins OF
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris and daughter Rachel of Sci
byville, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele of this
place spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Orville Daisey at Fruitland'
Md
Capt. C. r. Davis and wife are
spending a few days with Mrs. Da-
Wis aunt, Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Capt. Walter T. Lynch was home
a few hours on Tuesday while his
boat was moored in Delaware City.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Roxar1a

Rally Day was observed Sunday
morning in ROxana M. e. Church.
Norman Lynch is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. Sallle
Lynch.
Miss Eva McCabe, of Selbyville,
spent the weekend with Miss Geor-
gianna Bennett.
Horace Hastings and family, OF
Cameltown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Derrickson.
As a weekly visitor Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Middleton, Of SeafOrd, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilgus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and
family, of Millville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus Sunday
evening.
George Bennett has been on the
sick list but is improving at this
writing.
Miss Grace Lynch spent the week
end with Miss Hilda West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hudson are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl.
Mrs. o. N. Wilgus has been suf-
fering with neuritis.
Thos who took advantage of the
excursion were Misses Clara Nc
Cabe and Mildred McCabe.
Miss Shorter. the principal teach
er here, is boarding with Mrs. Lu-
cinda Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Williannsville
(near Selbyville)

The attendance at school this
month has increased so far.
Most of the pupils are improving
in their school work.
Our school has its new victrola.
Many people came down on the
excursion last Sunday to visit
friends and relatives in and around
Williamsville.
Most of the children attending this
school from Maryland have been
granted permits from that state. In
other words Maryland is paying tu-
ition to the State Of Delaware for
their attendance in Delaware
schools.
Please remember our P. T. A. this
month. The date will be announced
later.
John W. Murray has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings gave
dinner Sunday for their son, who
is home from Philadelphia. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Evans and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hastings and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank DerricksOn and
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hudson enter
tanned on Sunday for dinner her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sallie Derrickson, her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey of
Philadelphia her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Derrickson and two
children, Pauline and Marie of Beth
any Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank of
Philadelphia and two children, Clara
and Clifton of Ocean City, her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson and
daughter Hilda, her niece, Mrs.
Warn Derricksan and husband and
her brother James of Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Brittingham from Ber-
lin, Md, is spending a few days at
Nellie McCabe's, at Selbyville, R. D.
Williamsville school has Organiz-
ed a sewing club. The officers of this
club are: President, Myra Carey;
vice president, Elsie Evans; secre-
tary, Atlanta Rodney; treasurer,
| Madeline Bunting.
The boys of Williamsville school
have also organized a boys club. The
officers are: President, Vollie Gray;
vice president. James Hudson; Sec
retary. Vernon Magee; treasurer
| Warnie Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
loves Cross Roads

Mrs. Cora Harrison entertained
the Ladies Aid last Wednesday eve
ming.
The Ladies Aid of Epworth Church
was entertained by Mrs. Joseph Lew
is and family on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary H. Short is visiting rel
atives' in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson Of
MillsborO entertained many of their
relatives last Saturday for dinner in
honor of their birthdays. Several OF
their relatives from here were there.
Rev. Hardesty, a retired minister
of Seaford, will preach at Bethany
Church next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jones is staying some
time with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham
entertained his cousin. Mrs. Laura
IIellar of Salisbury, Md, the past
week.
The farmers are busy this week
threshing beans, peas and buck
wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
EMERGENCY HUsPlrAL NOTES

Twelve patients admitted, five dis
charged, five operations, three X
rays and two ambulance calls.
Roscoe Clendaniel who was admit
ted on October 3, is getting along
very well.
Miss Eva farrell of Woodside who
underwent a major operation on Sep
tember %, is doing fine.
Miss Margaret Whaley Of Laurel
who underwent an operation on the
28th for appendicitis, is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Frederick
who was admitted on the 10th and
underwent a minor operation, is do
ing fine.
Mrs. Priscilla WARMER of Lincoln
who is receiving medical care at the
hospital, remains about the same.
Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, who
is receiving medical care, is doing
fine.
Mrs. Annie Whaley Of Laurel who
was admitted on the 4th and under
went a major operation, is getting
along fine.
Miss Mabel Curtis of Harrington
was admitted on the 18th and oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Condition
good.
John Webb of Oakley who has
been receiving medical treatment at
the hospital, was discharged on the
10th very much better.
Charlie Hurd of Kenton was dis
charged on the 9th much better.
Vernon David of Dover was admit
ted on the 8th with typhoid fever.
Condition improved.
William Dill of MillsbOro who was
admitted on the 9Th for medical care
is doing fine.
Nathaniel FARRELL Of Woodside who
has been suffering with typhoid fe-
yer is some better.
John Brown of Dover who was ad-
mitted on the 18th with typhoid fever
is doing fine.
Mrs. Ruth David Of Dover who was
admitted on the 9th with typhoid
fever is getting along fine.
Mrs. Ida Melvin who underwent an
operation on the 22nd is much bet
ter,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
MRS. HARRISON DAVIS
IS CRITICALLY Ill

Mrs. Harrison Davis, aged "a, Of
South Milford, is critically i'll at
her home, following a slight stroke
last Friday. Mrs. Davis and her
husband, who is 81 years old, have
been married 66 years, all of which
time they have lived in their pres
ent home with the exception Of the
first year.
She has been a very active wO-
man and greatly interested in civic
affairs. Her condition has become
so critical that her children, Ed
ward NJ. Davis, OF Wilmington;
Walter H. Davis and Mrs. Oscar D.
Ackerman, of this place, are at her
bedside.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
10GAI. PREACHERS ALLIANCE

The local preachers alliance will
hold their 4th annual all-day meet
ing at Sloan A. M. &. Church, in
Slaughter Neck, October oath.
Morning service:
9:SO-LOve feast, conducted by I.
P. Carroll, followed by an old time
class meeting.
1O:45-Opening hymn, Father L.
Brown.
Prayer, N. Shockley.
Scripture lesson from the New
Testament, J. H. Wright.
Sermon, F. w. Roberts.
Afternoon service:
2:3O p. ma grand platform ser
vice.
Opening hymn, I. Young.
Prayer, G.. M. Brown.
Subject, "God," opened by f. D
Billups.
Evening service:
7-Opening hymn, H. Holland.
Prayer, F. Simpler.
Song by choir.
Sermon, S. J. Whaley.
Collections for stewards.
Text, Genesis TT.
Subject, God"
Everybody is expected to give 81
cents. You are invited.
By special request, S. J. Whaley
will preside at this rn"'-'-~~
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Slaughter Neck

The honor roll pupils of Slaughter
Neck school for September were:
Louis Plummer, Ernest Jefferson,
Clarence Moore, Frank Reed, Esther
Hickman, Margaret Farens, Luella
Bennett, Sarah Moore, Mildred Car
roll, Dorothy Moore, Mary Hickman,
Doris Argo, Clarence Plummer,
James SandersOn, Charles Plummer,
Hammond Bennett, Harry Carroll,
Burton Colt, Roberta Collins, Mary
Ament, Grace Darby, Rosella Col
Inns.
The attendance for the primary
room for September was 92.5. Miss
Lila Hudson, teacher.
The attendance for the elementary
room was 98.2. Miss Hazel B. Hitch
ems, teacher
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
INSIDE IMPORTATION

An electric waffle iron should
never be creased.
Try cooking spinach 10 to IS
minutes in just the water that
clings to the leaves after the last
rinsing. Chop it very fine and sea-
son with butter or cream.
Have liver frequently-any kind
is good, and adds to the days sup
ply of minerals and vitamins.
A built-in ironing board, hinged
to the wall and disappearing into a
wall closet when not in use, is a
great convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
who were so kind to us during
the sickness and recent death of
our beloved wife and devoted moth
er; also those who furnished auto
mobiles for the funeral and for the
beautiful floral emblems sent by
relatives and friends from the Vim
yard Shipyard and the SOudan
Shriners of Newbern, N. c. Ala
band Denney and Children. 1t-p
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Shawnee

Mrs. VIM. Hall and daughter Dor
othy, accompanied by Mr.. Strepper,
of Atlantic City, were the guests of
Mr.. VIM. Hall and Gladys for 4
week. They were fortunate enough
to be here for the Firemen's Car
nival in Milford. They thought it
was wonderful. Friends and rela-
tives gave Dorothy a welcome
house party. They enjoyed them
selves very much. Refreshments
were served. They returned to At
lantic City Sunday very mH2E to
their disgust.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club
held it's first regular meeting for this
year on Monday afternoon in the
Cluu ruu4us. UIIOW4ne tIo IeduIuS
OF the minutes and the report of the
treasurer, the president, Mrs. c. d.
Abbott, made some remarks con-
clumng them with very aDpropri-
ate poem, a parody on Kipling's "If," "
written by Adelaide Andrews of Erie,
Pa.
At the conclusion of the business
session the hospitality chairman,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, took charge and
most delicious refreshments Of ice
cream and home made cake were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
IN MEMoRIAM

BARCUS-In sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear father, James L
Barcus, who departed this life, October
Is, 1925:
1 stood beside your bedside
And saw you pass away
Oh, well do 1 remember
One year ago today.
The flowers I placed upon your grave
May wither and decay
But my love for you who sleeps be
meath,
Shall never pass away.
Sadly missed by Daughter Jennie. 1tI
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving remembrance of our dea
son, George w. Pierce, who departed
from US, October 13, 1918:
o, when we think OF what happened
Just eight years ago today
Makes our hearts bleed as has ever
Since our dear boy passed away.
1tp Father, Mother and Sister.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
KING CRABS III

Make good fertilizer, If properly
dried and ground. We have this
Crab Meal on hand. Just the thing
for the garden and for top dressing.
Over twelve per cent ammonia.
S-26-tf SIMPSON BROS.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
daughter Ida NJ. Bennett, who departed
this life, October 14th. 1924:
A precious one from me has gone.
A voice l loved is still.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done
Her troubles are all endcdg
Her heavenly crown is Won.
Sadly missed by Mother. 1tr
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the many
deeds of kindness during my illness
and moving, by our neighbors and
friends. George Bailey and Wife.
lin