davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street NV.
TRgsTEEs SALE SAL OF yA EIB IPwELL-

1HOSlEE6 SALE Or VALUABLE DWELI-
ING NO. 1909 FIRST STREET NV.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 1921, folio 100 ct sea,
of the land records Of the District Of CO.
lumba. and at the request of the party
secured, thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at PUBLIC auction, in front Of the
NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID; 1880, AT
Ing de9;eHhed LAND and premises sitgate
as and being lot 20 in Martin, T. DRYDEN S
subdivision of lots in block 10 in 9. w.
Dobbin's addition to the City of Washing-
ton as per plat recorded in ONCE OF sur
yeyor for District of Columbia in Liber
County 10, folio rs Said property known
for purposes Of assessment and taxation as
lot 20, square 3123. Subject to covenants of
record toRether with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
anntlna payable sefni-annually, from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon prop
erty sold, or, all cash: at option Of the pur5
chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required
at time OF sale All conveyanctng, recording,
etc, at cost of purchaser Terms OF sale
to be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after f1ve days sd-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON, D. G.
JULIUS l. PEYSER,
FRED MCKEE.
del6 1s,2O.22,24,27,2s Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Mine CLOSED By Riot Resume.

LIMA, Peru, December is (R.-Of-
flcials of the Cerro de Pasco Mining
Corporation, which closed down recently
after riots in which two Americans were
Work was resumed after the government
promised to try agitators responsible for
the disorders. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TOMORROW.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE
NO, 2457 P STREET NORTHWEST; =,
BY virtue of q deed Of trust recorded IN
Liber No: ,ss6ls az folio 4sl Of the lsnd1
sell in front Of the premises On FRIDAY,
THE NiNETEEMTIr pay 6E r., pESEMBEI aE !:
numbered sixteen Q6) and thirteen (l3) in
Deans subdivision Of part Of SQUARE num-
bered east of square twelve hundred ana
siHtyfSar east 1854! as per PIst, 5 5scT ord
trict of Columbia in Liber A. r. s.. at
folio lis. except so much Of said lot num-
bered thirteen (l3) as is included in the line
Of lot numbered two (2l, but with the
buiidinE PURPOSES Said property being now
known for purposes of assessment snd tax
alton as lot e12 in square east OF square
1854. ,.
in one two and three years, with interest
at six. per cent per annum payabiee semi y :
time Of. sale; and the purchaser sl IoE.ta
the purchase. Further PARTICULARS at time
~ saIe EDWARD g. BALTZ,
- VERNON O. OWEN,
de8-d&dbs,exSu trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
THos J. OWEN SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.


TRtsTEEs SALE OF yAI Iva LKS6 THEEaE rs
PREMISES 1904 PARK ROAD NORTH
~ Virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1895, folio 81 ct seq
of the land records Of the District Of Co
d cTSia thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii
sen at PUBLIC auetion IL front q ths REsmt5
D iSeS Oh OF I DEcEMsER. Ab. 1850. Al THREE-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following ae-
sTSsd s sPS a psfet OF
fortycf SirH eisS IN Charles W. Hsndys sub,
G 6s7S coiambis Heishts Is per plat g:
corded in the once OF the surveyor for the
District Of GoSos n Of record
block 81 now known as SQUARE 1855 togestner
with the improvements consisting OF shrSs,
rooms three baths, hot-water heat and
eig FERNS Of Sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and Two
n with pa5a5 Btersss iia from
ss0 Sssh q ,5 ss' T 9R Ss ref Of
ouired at time OF sale. All conveyancing
reoordng etc at coSt Of Rurch1tHsis n Teams saHs
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published IN WASH
ihS'0n' T. THE WASHINGTON LOAN.
AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
des-dSds,eXSu Vice President.
snrrHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED uN-
TIL TEENT EERIDAIssO . D1 al HTNWo-FoRrY-FfvE
O'CLOCK 81 sMo R s6Es e oF THE TRUSTEE
deis,ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SUIT CASES OF SHOES
ABANDONED ON PORCH
All Footwear Found in Pittsburgh
for Left Foot-samples Stolen
From Indiana Salesman.
By the Associated Press.

Oy VIIU IabbUCIdLUu FEt5s. !
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December Ia
Two suitcases of ehoes-dress shoes,
work shoes-all for the left foot, were
found Tuesday on the back porch Of
Joseph Kohlers home Kohler is cer-
tain they were left by a motorist who
paused near the rear Of his house Mon.
day night. i.
Last Saturday J. B, Novotony, sales,
man, told Indianapolis police, accord.
ing to police reports, that a thief stole
his shoe samples, all for the left foot.
Kohler Is writing Novotony about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SALE-SUBURBAN.
6 20

Pretty detached home, containing large,
cheerful rooms, tile bath, large pantry,
Frisidaire. new A c oil burner, hardwood
floors, real old-fashioned fireplace, hot-water
heat, very attractive electric fixtures, bright
cheerful cellar, laundry trays, conferred in
lao "a deep' ~ tbickiy popnIstes iI sect an1
Of one of our nearby Maryland suburbs.
Commute drive from downtown Washing
ton Certain conditions make it necessary
for owner to sell this beautiful home at q
big loss. II you are locking for home
Immediately. Clev 1881
CoLORED-WILL SACRIFICE MY BEAUTI-
full 4-room bungalow. bath, electricity, gas.
for $4,000, payable $50 cash, balance s25 per
month; large lot. Unusual bargain. owner
on premises from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily.
$500 Gault pl. ne. Deanwood. WIN sell first
District line car at N. Y. ave. and get of
at 44th ST., walk down 44th to Gault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Two Die in Train Wreck.

MEXICO CITY, December Is Dr.
Two persons were killed and 20 persons
injured when a passenger train en-
route from Mexico City to Acambaro,
Guanaiuato. jumped the rails TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WASHINGTONIAN HONORED

Corps Commended by Adams.
A Washingtonian. Comdr Lucius W..
Johnson of the Nays Medical Corps,
who performed heroic work in the hur-
ricane that swept the Island of Haiti
last September. yesterday was commend
ed for his work by Secretary Adams.
This recognition adds to the commenda-
ton given Comdr. Johnson by the Presi-
dents of the republics Of Santa Domingo
and Haiti The naval doctors Wash
ington address is shown in Navy De-
partment records as 1903 Thirty NTH
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and THOMAS r.
CAMERON, Attorneys.

trict Of Columbia, holding a District Court
a95P and or aeS 81 sea the ps
trict Of Columbla.-District Court. No. 2o69.--
heTe6y siVen that the q the
District OF Columbia (pursuant to a certain
H sfch T. lsis, e4tited Fan act MAKING
appropriations for the expenses q the COY
hundred and fourteen. and for other .pur-
eStend or e WIDEN any any Street, aVenue road or
hiahway to conform, With the plan OF the
ton Of the District Of Columbia outside Of
the cities Of Washington and GEORGETOWN
Nss6 1872 s%shqsssd ss the snS
s5 hs Gods Il lay 6 5ST t6s P Il tb.
eogst prsynE bs r. q hs Lane
9 ps sd wsh the . fSd 5 Pst sE
lay Droydsd for ~ such snS to assess the
Purposes. in ibs District OF y Columbia 1 " and
s D2rpees ereo and 70 p ASSESS tSe bene
MS resulting thereirom. plus an oE any part
ings' upon any lands which the jury may
81 the se Of CONFESS to5 IN
May 49, 1925, it is BY the court this 18TH
day Of December. 1880 ordered, that all per-
nss b naVn Bd any nv nssse n tnese pr9ceed
commanded TO appear in this court on or
before the 18th day OF January. 1881, at 10
until the court shall have made, It's fnal
Of damages and the assessment 81 dement's sTft
Of the Jury. TO be .empaneled and sworn
COPY Of this notice and order Be published
twice 2 week for two suggestive. weeks In
inston Post and the Washington Herald
newspapers published in the said District
s9mme satb at least twenty dayS betSTe the
eoast: JOSEPH W. cox, Justice. LsealD 4
Clerk, By II B. pERfSnA ASST Asst. Cierk.
dei82O2427
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
SIR. COTTAGE-GAs, ELEC., HOT-WATER
heat, porches, large lot; near car and bus.
B. M. SMITH, Arlington, Va. Phone Clar-
endon 203S. 20s
POTOMAC. VA, $40 E. CLIFFORD AVE
Mr. car and bus lines; large cor. lot. fenced;
SIR. and b. modern bungaow; rent. s34.5o;
Takoma. Md.~Lot looxl5o; 6 rms, cleo,
water and sewer; being repaired at about
$500 cost; rent. S22 so; price and terms low.
1lB Allegheny st.-Modern 7-rm. bungalow,
big lot; rent, S42 so: price and terms right.
n. z. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. Ave, 34l8 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SALE-HOUSES.
ENnnAinmnEA

Far Below Actual Value.
Here is home that you can buy at
VERY SPECIAL PRICE
$6,350.
and almost pay the carrying charge with
rent for the End floor which is arranged
for a separate apartment.
1879 A ST. Sc.
Six rooms and bath, near Eastern High
schools and transportation. Large front and
back porches. IT IS BARGAIN.
r. B. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg. Met. 1868
Evenings to Adams 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

0ObO1tL3aIN ofaENNIEaAIN0'
Four-room BUNGALOW, gas range, electric
lights, bath; large lot; $21 mo.
Six-room, a m 1, bungalow; one-third acre
of ground; chicken house, garage; $40.
Five-room bungalow, ami; large lots $50.
As listed, various properties at greatly re-
duced rents, HyattsVille and Mount Rainier.
ROGERS & ROGERS, Hyatts. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
RENT-SUBURRAN.

hENA-oU bUhEAN.
A{RLINGToN COUNTY-6-RM. BA, BuNGA-
beautiful shade, shrubbery, hedge, made
over new, se0 mo-; Nd, rms, ba., made
1ns. Bldg. Dist 523l; even, Clev. 4733.
PAY JANUARY RENT, MOVE IN NOW.
8 rooms, large lot. Observation-Disclosures. t45
S rooms, garage, h.-w.h................ so
8 rooms, garage, h.-w.h., fireplace. 49,. IS
8 rooms, garage, h-w;h.. =: $40. so
as77 r. I Ave. NE. North 72o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SALE or RENT-SuBURBAN.

ROGERS & ROGERS, Hyatts. $50.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
EACH COMMUNITY
SHOULD STUDY
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Here Is A Problem Espe-
cially Interesting To
Milford Citizens.

The traffic problem in any town
or city is a community problem,
says R. B. Dodds, traffic engineer
of New Haven, Conn. One of the
difficulties in its solution has been
that each individual has approached
it from the standpoint of his own
interest. The individual mOtOrist
thinks of traffic congestion as some
thing that restricts the speed at
which he can drive his car through
the city streets, and prevents him
from parking where he wishes. The
merchant thinks of traffic cOnges-
tion as something which increases
his delivery costs and causes re-
strictiOns to be placed on parking,
but he objects strenuOusly to park
ing regulations which are designed
to relieve congestion, as he thinks
they are likely to injure his bust
ness. The transportation companies
know traffic congestion in terms of
it's cost in increasing man-hOurs
and capital investment per passen-
ger-mile or per tOn-mile.
The general public attitude to-
ward the traffic problem is one of
irritation and criticism. Each citi-
zen has his own ideas about meth
ods for relieving congestion, and is
prone to criticise the city officials II
these ideas are not Immediately ac-
cepted. These ideas, however, are
based on personal experiences with
the automobile, and are usually i'm
practical because they do not take
into account the many factors
which must be considered in effect
ing an equitable solution to the
problem.
An increasing number of people
are gaining a new conception of the
traffic problem as whole. They are
beginning to realize that traffic CON
gestion and its attendant danger
must be paid for, not only in per
sonal Inconvenience, but also in ac-
tual dollars, through the increase in
price of commodities due to the
high cost of transportation delays,
and through increases in insurance
rates due to accident losses.
The growth of transportation IA
cilities is a limiting factor in the
development of the modern town or
city, for transport traffic is the life
blood of the community. Suspend
transit facilities and our depend
ence on transportation is most
strikingly demonstrated. Choke
these facilities by congestion or I'M
wise regulation, and the effects are
Just as far reaching although less
obvious.
Losses to the city through traffic
congestion and high accident rates
are much greater than would ap-
pear on the surface. These losses
are subtle and difficult to trace. In
the first place traffic confusion is
bad advertising for a town or city.
In this present day when cities are
bidding against each other for in
dustries and citizens, and when it is
so easy for a large proportion of
the general public to choose its
place of residence in a way that
was not possible twenty-five years
ago, the question of traffic confus-
ion and inconvenience to travel in
a town or city exerts an influence
which is more powerful than is evil
dent at first thought.
People sometimes move from one
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

ly to be apathetic to the affairs Of
government. The people feel that
acts of the governmental depart
ments affect them only indirectly.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Every community pays for
the most efficient possible system of
traffic control, whether they have it
or not.
If they have it, they pay for it in
actual cash. If they do not have it,
they pay for part of it by paying for
the more inefficient system that they
do have, and the balance is paid for
by the community in increased cost
of commodities, increased insurance
rates, increased loss of life and
time due to aVoldable traffic acci-
dents, and loss of business which
is diverted from the town or city
because of it's poor traffic condi-
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

location to another because natural
resources have caused industries to
locate in that particular section OF
the country. In some cases climate
has been the cause of migration. In
most cases, however, the migration
has been prompted by better gener-
al living conditions in the new To-
cation. Traffic confusion and con-
gestion which make it tedious and
unpleasant to travel back and forth
through the town or city add their
full share toward making the COM
munity less attractive than another
where such conditions do not pre-
vail What loss a town sustains
from this cause can never be exact
ly estimated; except through a com
parison of the growth of that town
with the growth of others having
similar natural resources and loca-
tions, but having better living con-
ditions.
Traffic congestion chokes the
growth of a town or a city. This
can be substantiated in numerous
instances by pointing to localities
where development has been held
back by traffic congestion, but
where tremendous new develop
ment has been stimulated by the Op-
ening of a new boulevard or artery
through the area, bringing new
homes and new citizens to that sec
tion of the town. The use of arbi-
trarily timed mechanisms as
means of regulating traffic has cost
municipalities untold sums of mon
ey due to the congestion created by
this type of control. With the ad-
vent of vehicle-actuated signal sys-
TENS this congestion has been re-
moved and most cities are low
adopting this method of control.
In some communities there exists
the fallacious idea that the govern
ment of the community is a sepa-
rate and distinct entity from the
community itself, and the citizens
of such a community are very like
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Black Bachelor and interviewing
the Servants" Refreshment commit
tee for the month is composed OF
Mrs. Emerson Sapp, Mrs. Wilbur E.
Mills, Mrs. Clarence Jester, Mrs.
Fred Lewis, Mrs. Frank Abbott and
Mrs. John H. Bennett.
Bear in mind the aid is postponed
week and will not be Eold until
September 10.
Everybody welcome. Ice cream
for sale. :
Mrs. Frank Deputy is spending
the week in Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles P. French has Ie-
turned from very enjoyable motor
trip to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls
and Canada. Mrs. French was the
guest of Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas and
daughters, Mrs. E. V. Kirby and
Mrs. Ellis Quicksall on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp and fam
lily spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Abbott, Jr.,
and son Bobby accompanied by Mr..
Abbott's mother and sister were Re
hoboth visitors on Sunday.
Jot S. Bennett OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his wife and son
at their summer home here.
Mrs. ]. Howard French and sons
George and Leonard and Mrs. Chas.
French and son John spent Sunday
afternoon at Laurel Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan OF
Wilmington spent last week at the
home of their son in Thompsonville.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
MILTON

Milford defeated Milton for the
second time on Saturday at Milford,
score 3 to 0. Milton loaded for bear,
but the bear chased them up a tree.
George Winters and McDaniels, a
crack battery from Wilmington,
started the game for Milton and
Winters lasted five and twO-thirds
innings, retiring with the bases
loaded and two out. Bennett then
mounted the box and held the Mil
ford boys scoreless the balance of
the way. Ryan, pitching for Mil
ford, had five strikeouts and allowed
seven hits. With three on bases,
Grier, playing short for Milford,
made a circus catch behind second
that broke up a rally in the sew
enth that promised to tie the score.
The line up follows:
NH TON
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
DAGSBORO

/ AS autumn draws near the wea-
ther is much cooler and more rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting and
son are spending their vacation at
Luray Caverns, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warrington and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hazard and Miss
Nj. Catherine Joseph.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo and
daughter Katherine called on their
mother, Mrs. A. C. Steen Friday af-
ternoon. She also entertained the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mitchell and Edward Steen and
family.
Little Miss Christine Timmons
spent the past week in Chester, Pa,
with her aunt, Mrs. Claud Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West of Phil
adelphia spent the past week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Delphia
West have returned after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bunting.
The public school will open here
on Tuesday, September2. Let's have
a full attendance.
Vernon Steen, our poultryman,
gave his customers a day of outing
Tuesday at Newark. Buses were
furnished. Ice cream and lunch
were free. A pleasant trip was re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Timmons
have returned after spending their
vacation with relatives here.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Con-
nerly on September 6. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Many people are engaged in har-
vesting their fodder and tomatoes.
Mrs. J. Aubrey Long and little
daughter Louise have returned af-
ter spending the past week in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor Of
Millsboro were dinner guests of
Miss Marie Hickman Sunday.
Samuel B. Ward of Baltimore
gave a picnic to his relatives at
Sandy Landing Thursday. Ice cream
was served in abundance. Everyone
reported fine time.
Miss Ida Timmons of Dagsboro
and Eva Hudson of Frankford spent
the week with Marie Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
not be held the second Friday night
in September, the 18th, but will be
held in the air room of the church
on the third Friday night, Septem-
ber 10.
The program committee for this
month is Mrs. AL Webb, Jr., and
Mrs. Frisby Kirby. They are prepar-
ing a splendid program, consisting
of recitations, readings, solos, duets
and two sketches entitled THE
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Atkins
and their guests, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
G. Fowler of Philadelphia, are
spending the week at Broadkiln
Beach.
The Milton Firemen's Carnival is
now going on and is being attended
by large crowds every evening. On
Monday evening the various Organi-
cations of Milton and nearby towns
held a parade, which was witnessed
by one of the largest crowds of the
week. In line were many decorated
business and secret organizations
floats, decorated automobiles, head
ed by the Boys Band of Milford.
On Wednesday evening a firemens
parade was held and visiting fire
men from all parts of the State
were present and drew a large
crowd. On Friday evening a Sparton
radio will be awarded and on Sat
urday evening the Chevrolet coach
will be given away. Many new fea-
lures have been added to the car
nival and entertainment is furnish
ed both the young and old. On these
two nights is expected the largest
attendance and ample room for
parking will be provided for visit
Ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
and daughters who have been spen-
ding several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Crouch, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Pilgrim Holiness Campmeeting is
drawing large crowds every even
ing. On Sunday evening a large
crowd was present and much relig-
ious fervor was manifested. The
camp closes next Sunday evening.
Preaching services were resumed
at the NJ. p. Church on Sunday
morning, after a vacation of two
Sundays.
Milton plays at Millville on Sat
urday afternoon and closes the sea-
son on Monday, Labor Day, with
two games with Lewes, the runners
up. The morning game will be play
ed in Milton and the afternoon game
in Lewes.
Miss Florence Stiwalt of Phila-
delphia is recuperating at Wood
land Farm" Milton, home of John
Ponder, following an operation for
at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes. Miss Stiwalt is private
for a prominent Philadel-
phia attorney, and former United
States Assistant District Attorney.
She is a niece of Mrs. NJ. du Ross.
There will be a festival at Rey-
nolds Church on the evenings of
and Wednesday, September
2 and 8. Proceeds for the benefit of
Reynolds NJ. P. Church. Everybody
invited to come out and help good
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson of
Milton had as their Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Argo and
Junior and Irene, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Chandler and children, Preston,
Doris and Jene, all of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Kitchens OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Woodward of fredericksburg, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Kitchens and chill
dren, Levin and Grace, Mrs. Addie
Massey of Milford. The table was
spread with plenty of good things
to eat. After dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson made two freezers Of ice
cream. Everybody had very pleas
ant time, after which all returned to
their homes hoping to get another
invitation soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Weideman
and daughters are spending some
time at Oak Orchard. Mrs. Weide-
man will be remembered as Miss
Helen Manship of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
NOTICE

Will be in our store again which
was closed during the hot weather
of July and August, beginning the
first of September. Will pay highest
price for poultry and eggs. Chas.
Stuchlik, Milton. Phone 18-49.
%
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Usually, what we don't earn we
don't keep.