davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
SITE IS
STUDIED

"A new site for Chain Bridge, prob
ably closer to Great Falls than the
present structure. is under con-
sideration by the District author
tiles.
While plans for the bridge remain
in the tentative stage. it was
learned today that Gen. H. M. Lord,
director of the budget, will approve
a plan for the temporary recondi-
tioning of the present structure,
pending the construction Of the new
one.
Repairs on the old bridge. chiefly
on the abutments, will not cost
more than $4,000, General Lord has
been informed by Army engineers.
1t can be made safe for this sum
and put into use while Congress is
mulling over legislation providing
for new structure.
Before the location Of the new
bridge is determined, the future of
the water power project at Great
Falls will have to be fixed. and the
National Capital, Maryland, and
Virginia park and planning commits
sions will be consulted.
The residents OF Virginia who
use the bridge. it is understood, do
not favor its rebuilding at a point
much further upstream than the
present site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
aReliglous 1lems ar1asAA nnounce sIE6
DIR. PIERCE BACK
FROM REST

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. has returned to the city
and will preach tomorrow the first
of a series of Sunday morning
sermons on 1.-THE Fruits of the
Spirit" The service win be held
in the Metropolitan Theater, Tenth
and F SITS. N. w. at II o'clock.
Music will be given by a quar-.
tet consisting of Ruby Smith Stahl.
soprano and director; Dorothy Will
son. Halbach, contralto: w. Madi.
son Taylor. tenor, and Wilbur
Sinkell, bass, with Paul DeLong
Gable at the organ.
Sunday school meets at $50
o'clock in the Metropolitan Thea
ter. and the primary department
meets at 10 o'clock in the parish
house, 93S Grant Pl. The Young
Peoples societies Of the church
viii meet Sunday evening at $50
o'clock, the Y. p. S. G. r. at I'll
Tenth ST. and the s. S. c. e. in
the parish house.
The prayer meeting on Thurs
day night. September %. will be
held in the parish house at 1870.
DR.. Pierce WIN lead this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Georgetown Lutherans
To Install New Pastor

An installation service for the
Rev. Harold z. Beatty. new pastor
Of the Georgetown Lutheran Church,
win be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Foster u. Gift, of
Baltimore. will deliver the charge to
the pastor and the Rev. Harry Man
ken win give the charge to the con-
gregation.
The subject of the sermon at the
evening service will be From Fam
inc to Fortune" Junior church viii
be held at IL o'clock in the morning
and Christian Endeavor at Z in the
evening. The subject for discussion
at the latter service will be "The
Good and Bad in the Movies"
On Monday evening, September 10,
the members Of the congregation will
tender a reception to the Rev. H. e.
Beatty and his wife. A special pro-
gram of music has been arranged
by the choir. There also win be
musical selections by representatives
of the choifs of other churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
I 0
RESUME

Services win be resumed at All
Souls Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. In the abb
sence Of the minister. the Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. the Rev. DR..
Sidney Snow. OF Boston, win preach.
DR.. Snow formerly was minister Of
Kings Chapel in Boston and of the
Church Of the Messiah in Montreal.
Last spring he preached the ami.
versary sermon at the meeting Of
the British and Foreign Unitarian
Association in London.
The Rev, Or. Pierce is in Prague
attending the international Con-
gress OF Religious Liberals.
The church school win reopen on
Sunday morning. September rs. and
the motion picture hour. which has
been a popular feature for the last
two years, viii be resumed Sunday
evening, October 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
CHURCH BEGINS
COACHING"

The first session for the season
of the coaching classes conducted
by the department OF religious ed
ucation Of the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Washington will be
held in st. Johns Parish Hall, Six
teenth Street near H, tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Supper will
be served at g. O'Clock.
The thirty-first annual convention
of the Sunday School Institute win
be held in Epiphany Church and
parish house all day on October IL.
The evening meeting of that day
will be conducted for young people.
A series Of parochiaI and neighbor-
hood Sunday school teacher training
classes win be held in various Epis.
copal churches of the city during
the week beginning October "a. A
second set Of teacher training
classes win be held in st. Andrews
Church the first week IN February.
The subject viii be THE Books OF
the Bible ana Their Story" and the
lecturer will be the Rev. c. r..
Sparkling, former rector Of ST. Johns
Church in Georgetown.
Meetings Of the Sunday School
Institute will be held on the third
Tuesday of each month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
To MEET
/ IN OCTOBER

The tenth synod of the Episcopal
Church in the province of Wash.
ington viii meet in Roanoke, Va,
October IS, 10 and 20. in accordance
with the call recently issued by the
Rev. Thomas ]. Bigham. secretary
Of the province.
The opening service will be held
In st. Johns Church. Roanoke, Sep
TENDER IS, at 4 p. M, and will be
conducted by the Right Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop Of Delaware. The
Right Rev. William Loyal Gravatt,
Bishop Of West Virginia, will pre-.
side at the session of the synod.
The delegates from the diocese of
Washington were elected by the
convention of the diocese last May.
They are Bishop James e. Free
man. Very Rev. G. C. Bratenahl,
Rev. @. w. Atkinson, Rev. c. w.
Whitmore, Rev. w. w. Shearer,
Henry p. Blair, s. e. Kramer, w.
S. Bowen and Edward L. Stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Division of
the Kingdom
By REV. EDWARD TABER

The inevitable reaction came.
Tyranny and extravaganza had
sown the seeds of rebellion. The
northern tribes ecame hostile
to the administration of the
House of David and the tribe of
Judah, They found a leader in
Jeroboam, the son Of Nebat, a
talented and ambitious Ephraim-
lite.
Rehoboan1, the son of Solomon,
certainly did not have any of his
fathers wisdom. Indeed, he was
rash, impulsive and foolish. No
doubt he had a rather exalted
idea of his own power and i'm.
portance. He was not discerning
enough to see that his kingdom
rested on a very insecure foot
ing. He knew nothing Of "the
economic interpre ..a..on of his
tory" or he would have seen
that a reduction in taxes was
absolutely essential.
Representatives Of the north
ern tribes came to Rehoboam
requesting the tightening Of tax
alton and a general redress of
grievances. Rehoboarl took
counsel with his leaders. but
would not harken to tn wiser
and more temperate of them
Ee told his northern subjects
with absurd lack of tact that
his father had made their yoke
heavy, but that he would add
to their yoke; t. at his father
had chastised them with whips,
but that he would chastise them
with scorpions.
When the complaining sub
jects heard this stern and un-
just decree they determined upon
revolt. With the cry, ITO your
tents, 0 Israel" the representa-
tives Of the northern tribes gave
up the attempt at compromise.
Jeroboam was chosen king of
the northern nation. The revolt
was successful, and the kingdom
was divided.
The brief glory Of the United
Empire was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Baptists to Conduct
Ordination Services

An ordination service win be held
at the metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A Sta. N. H.. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. The program
win include an ordination sermon
by the Rev. John Compton Ban. a
charge BY the Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir,
chaplain Of the Senate. and an or
daining prayer by the Rev. DR.. II.
w. O. Millington.
The service has been called to
ordain William Emmans as the re-
suit OF a unanimous recommends.
ton 70. q representatives of the Bap-
list churches Of the city.
The pastor OF the church the
Rev. John Compton Ball. will
preach In the morning on Christ
One Destructive Miracle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17

The glory of Israel came to
an end with the closing Of the
reign Of Solomon.
Brief indeed was the power
of the united Jewish empire.
Under Saul, tn first king, the
foundation. ,as laid for the fu-
ture prosperity Of the lane I'm
der David the nation began to
assume the proportions Of j
genuine power among the ma
tons. Under Solomon there was
a period Of glory. But this
glory was a passing one; the
country as no. inherently
strong enough to carry on with
tie ambitious programs launched
by the wise king.
Augustus { esar is reported
to have said that he fold Rome
brick and left it marble. But
the glory of the se of Augustus
was possible Lacause of the adj
ministration Of Julius Caesar.
The ,.chievements of the first
Caesar made BILE the work
Of Augustus.
In like manner the glory of
..omo was possible only be-
sc of the work of David who
preceded him. David, The soldier
and statesman, was the man who
laid the foundation for the great.
ness of Israel.
It is very easy to exaggerate
the power the Jewish people
at the time of I'll If greatest
rospe ". The nation at its
height was neither large nor
veal ~ as pared with the
other fl rnte powers of the
time. The display of Solomon
= fol {" lay. The ex-
tensive public buildings con-
structed by him were built large
ly by slave labor. The people
were oppressed. Taxes were un-
bearably high. The nation was
living beyond its means. The
splendor Of the land was a
forced one to witch its natural
resources did not entitle it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
A AUGMENTATION Day
Glasses Open Sept. 19

Day classes OF the Americaniza.
ton school, maintained for the pur.
pose OF aiding prospective new citi.
zens in preparing for citizenship
examinations, reopen next Monday
1t was announced today. The nirht
classes will resume October 8.
Between 20 and 80 students are
turned into full citizens monthly
from these classes, which meet
daily at several OF the public school
buildings. and the night classes
three nights week, Monday, Tues.
Day and Thursday. Students at
these classes have the privilege ~
taking their examinations FOR citi.
zenship at the school instead OF IN
court, and the naturalization bureau
co.operates with the court by send.
ing the applicants to the schools
whenever necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Endeavor Union to Hold
Junior Rally Tomorrow

The first Junior Rally of the
District OF Columbia Christian En-.
deavor Union will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
Fifteenth st. and Kentucky Ave.
81 E
There will be an installation
service for new officers. and the
Junior hammer will be awarded
to the society having the largest
percentage Of its membership pres
ent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Cathedral Chancellor
To Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. DR. William L. De-
Vries, chancellor of Washington
Cathedral, will be the preacher at
the open-air evensong around the
peace cross of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral tomorrow at 4
D. m. The service win be broad
cast by WRC.
In Bethlehem Chapel there Will
be holy communion tomorrow at
7:3O a. m. The celebrant will be
the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap. canon.
AT 10 a. M, there win be morning
prayer and litany. conducted by
the Rev. DeVries.
At the Il o'clock service. the
Dunlap will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Pittsburgh Minister
Occupies Local PuIDit

Rev. Charles s. Polling. co-pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church
IN Pittsburgh. will occupy the pulpit
OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. He has preached in
the city a number Of times this
summer.
The Sunday school resumes this
week its fall and winter program.
and will be held at GAS o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Albright Church to Hear
OF God and GrOceryman

The Rev. q. f. Schnabel, pastor
OF the Albright Memorial Evan.
gelical Church, Fourth and Ritten-
house SITS. N. W., will preach to-
morrow morning and night. In the
evening he will speak on Harold
Bell Wright's God and the Gro
ceryman."
On Monday evening the first an
niversary Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society will be celebrated with
special services at the church. Con.
struction of the new church build.
ing, it is announced, Is nearing
completion, and special dedicatory
exercises will be held the first
week in November with prominent
churchmen appearing on the pro.
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs
To Preach on Optimism

Tomorrow morning at the Fifth
Baptist Church. E st. near Sew
enth S. W.. the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. John e. Briggs. will preach
on 1.-THE Optimism Of the Apostle
Pau"
AT the evening service the
speaker viii be Comdr. Ernest r.
Holtz. His subject viii be Per-
secution VS.. Indifference. The
salvation Army Band and the
Lassie Quartet will furnish the
music. DR.. John e. Briggs will
preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Mildred EberIe, Z,
Falls Three Stories

Mildred Eberle, z years old, grand.
daughter Of Admiral II. w. Eberle.
is recovering today from the effects
Of three-story fall Wednesday. The
child fell from stair landing in the
cathedral Mansions, where her par
ents live.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for slight concus.
sion OF the brain, cut over the right
eye and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Sunday School Staff
Hears Rev. Councillor

The Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Sunday School Association,
was the principal speaker at a
dinner of the staff of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Sunday school.
Brief talks also were given by
the pastor of the church. the
Rev. s. 7. Nichols. and by the
Rev. e. III. Meuser. OF st. Mat.
theW's Lutheran Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Sixth Street Synagogue
Holds Holiday Services

Al midnight service win be held
tonight at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue. The service win initiate
the sacred holiday season. and viii
be conducted by Cantor Louis
Noviclx.
season OF repentance. There will
be \ special musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Shiloh Baptist Church
To Hear DIR. Griffith

The Rev. DIR. T. l.. Griffith will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow at the Shiloh Baptist Insti.
tutional Church. colored. Ninth and
F SITS. N. w.
In the evening. the Rev. DR..
Waldron Is expected to preach,
using as his subject "The Distinc-
tive Principles Of the Baptists.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
Rev. Earle Whitley
To Lead Q Services

The Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley, pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. win preach at the mornihg
and evening services tomorrow.
On Saturday afternoon. September
"a, the Sunday School will hold ife
annual field day and picnic at the
Reservoir site in Rock Creek Park
Is. A. Brumhack. general superii,.
tendent Of the school, viii IS ia
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-17
ZEE Lecture

Or. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss viii
give a free lecture on +Transmigra-
tion or Reincarnatioa'' at the PLAY.
house, 1914 N st. N. w, on Tuesday.
September 20, at b. M. Questions
VIII be answered by the speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Gravel Hill

Harry Short and family of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickerson of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Short.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden spent
Monday with Mrs. Estella Clendaniel.
Miss Bessie Davidson spent two
weeks recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Davidson at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Sallie E. Joseph of George
town is spending sometime with
Mrs. Woodford Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts of
Prime HOOK; Neck were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson on
Sunday.
Don Schriter of Virginia who has
been spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. Edward Pase, was taken
to the Beebe Hospital at Lewes for
treatment for assesses on one of
his limbs Sunday.
Clarence Wilson and family of
Chestertown, Md, spent Monday with
G. H. Koeppel and family. John
Koeppel of Philadelphia is also
spending sometime with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Small and Mrs.
Small's father, Clifford Steward and
two other friends of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie
Steward. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
of Philadelphia are also spending
two weeks with Mrs. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson visited
relatives at Lincoln City recently.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Evans, Elliott, Eaton, Eashum, FL

Evans, Elliott, Eaton. Eashum, FL
lis.
Furman, Farlow, Freed, Frantz.
Gum, Gray, Grace. Graham, God
win, Gooding, Green, Gosley.
Hall, Henderson, Hickman, Hud-
son, Houston, Hunter, Hearn, Hollo-
way, Harrison, Harris, Hazard,
Hitchins, Hitch, Helm, Holt, Hooker,
Howard, Hardesty.
IngheEs, Isaacs, Ingram.
James, Johnson, Jones, Jiggs, Jar
mon, Justice, Jarvis.
Keen, King, Kade.
Lewis, Lynch, Long, Littleton, Le-
kites, Lingo, Lathberry.
MacNeal, Magee, Mcdowell, NC
CullOugh, McCabe, Nelson, Messlck'
Murray, Marvel, Morris, Moran,
Moore, Marshall, Mitchell, Merritt
Martin, Madison.
Nelson, Numbers, Newman, Noxor,
Noble.
Paine, Pennewell, Pruitt, Pepper,
Pusey, Prettyman, Powell.
Quillin.
Richards, Roberts, Rust, Rogers,
Robbins, Robinson, Remigen.
Steele, Short, Somers, Savage,
Shovel, Simpler, Sloan.
Tunnel, Townsend, Thompson,
Turner, Tingle, Travers, Taylor,
Truitt, Tire, Tar, Tracy.
Vansant, Vickers.
Watson, Wilgus, Williams, West,
Walters, Wint, Walker, Walls, Whal-
ey, Wells, Wyatt, Waterhouse, White,
NAPLES, Wharton.
Youels.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
Sussex County

DuboCA OUAAby
Tune-"America the Beautiful"
Oh, dear to us each dune and vale,
Thy cedar, oak and pine.
From Beth'ny Beach to Glendale,
From Georgetown to the brine.
Oh, Sussex County, land of thrift,
Of canneries, farms and mills,
Of holly's gleam, Henlopen's beam,
Thy every prospect thrills.
Oh, dear to us thy oceans roar,
Thy fair white beaches CLEAN,
The bathing, and the seas rich store,
Loved food from farm and stream.
o Sussex County, home so dear,
Thy joys our youth renew,
Our cares wipe out, our frailties
rout,
Like sun dispels the dew.
Oh, dear to us they history,
The heroes Sussex knew,
In Revolution Dagworthy,
In COS, TOrbet, too.
Lenape Indian, Dutch and Swede,
English with conquering will,
Thy statesmen great in affairs Of
State
Our loyal fancies thrill.
Oh, dear to us thy future seems,
"Thy yet untrodden ways"
Thy schools and youths unfolding
dreams
May merit we'll earth's praise.
o Sussex County, Homeland fair,
We cherish we'll thy fame;
God help us be still true to thee,
And worthy of thy name"
Edith B. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
THE "FAMILY" TOOTH BRUSH

The old family tooth brush,
The pyorrbea coverei tooth brush
That hangs in the bathroom etc.
Such q parody OR "The Old Oaken
Bucket" Is more true than funny.
DR.. f. D. Donovan, surgeon dentist
to the royal family of England,
claims that practically no tooth
brush in current use is free from
germs. He has recently examined the
bristles of hundreds of tooth brush
es, including his own, and found
them full of germs, Although pyor-
rhea Is not actively caused by the
unclean tooth brush, DR.. Donovan
believes il is at the root of 80 per
cent Oe the cases of this mouth dis
ease now prevalent. Keeping the
brushes immersed in a one to 20 So
luton of carbolic ac.d when not in
use is the only practical method he
has been able to find to keep them
sterile. But this is hard on the
brushes and necessitates buying a
new one more frequently. - The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
CONVENTION OF NUT GROWERS

Practically one hundred percent
acceptance has been received to
invitations issued through the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association
to Peninsula uurserymen, County
Agents and others interested in nut
culture to attend the Eighteenth
Annual Convention of the Northern
Nut Growers Association, at Easton,
Nd, September 18th, and 18th.
Keen interest in the Convention is
expressed in many of these accept
ances, as is pronounced desire to
obtain authentic information re-
garding possibilities in nut culture
on the Peninsula.
The Del-Mar-Va Association, on
request of officers of the Northern
Nut Growers Association, has en-
deavored to secure attendance at
the Convention of agricultural and
horticultural interests and also
private individuals in Del-Mar-Va
who. have experimental with, or
who are interested in nut cultivat-
ion. This action, as explained by
officials of the Del-Mar-Va AssO-
citation, is based on the desire to
determine whether it would be
feasible for Peninsula nurserymen
or others to enter into the product
ion of nut tree stock on a CONNER
cial basis.
Harvey ]. Hill, Executive Vice
President of the Association, said
today that the approaching Con-
vention will enable Peninsula citi-
zens to obtain authentic informant
ion on nut culture from the lead
ing authorities of the Nation This,
he explained, will make it possible
to ascertain, in a large degree
whether the Peninsula is actually
adapted to the successful product
ion of nut tree stock.
The program for the first day of
the Convention includes addresses
on subjects of direct Peninsula con-
Germ. Ernest Hemming, of Easton,
who is recognized as one of the
foremost authorities on nut culture,
will deliver an address on the
"Adaptability of Chesapeake Peinin-
sula for Nut Growing. Mr.. Hem
ming will present those factors
which are favorable or unfavorable
to nut growing in Del-Mar-Va. His
views will be found on practically
experience and a close up study of
the subject.
DR.. E. N. Cory, State Entomogolist
from the University of Maryland,
will talk on "The Insects Affecting
Nuts in Maryland and Methods of
Control" This will cover one of
the largest features in nut product
ion, and following Mr.. Hemming
this subject will dovetail into the
practical conditions as they exist
here.
A further subject of purely Penin-
sula interest will be the address by
g. G. Auchter, Head of the Depart
ment of Horticulture, University of
Maryland, who will talk on "The
Relations of the Experiment Station
to Nut Growing in Maryland" Other
addresses will cover subjects in
cluding soil requirements, nut
propagation, varieties for northern
planting, experiments in Chestnut
Blight, and nut trees suitable for
the Chesapeake County. The open
forum following the first days ses-
sion will provide opportunity for
formal discussion, when anyone
interested may ask for definite in
formation or express views and ex-
periences.
A tour of inspection will be made
during the second day when mem
bers of the Nut Growers Associat-
ion and their guests will visit var
ious points on the Peninsula where
nut trees and orchards are located.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

to the poultry industry, he states
that 1--WE do know however, that if
the poultrymen are guaranteed a
price which would mean a reason
able profit without any restrictions
as to production, the U. S. would
soon produce sufficient eggs to
feed the world"
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
PROTECTFD

Tommy-Teddy and I have decid-
ed what We'll do when we grow up.
I'm going to be a burglar!
Mother-How terrible. Burglars
go to prison.
Tommy-Not me. Teddy's going
to be a lawyer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
NOTICE TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
AND PATRONS

The shoe repairing business con-
Quoted in Milton for the past "a
years by my husband, John T.
Crouch, deceased, will be continued
by my son, William M. Crouch. Mrs.
John T. Crouch. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

Long words. like long dresses,
frequently hide something wrong
about the understanding.