davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Recitals Shared by Young
Pianists and a Vocalist
Esther Silver and Sue Taranto Perform at the
Arts Club. While Clara NJ. Bernheimer
Sings at the King-Smith Studios
By Alice Eversman.

Minor Rhapsody" of Brahms, her indi-
vidual trend came out clearly and she
projected into their Interpretation much
beauty and sentiment. Warm applause
greeted her playing Of the two groups,
the first of which comprised the
Prelude" and ''Fugue" In d, Bach, and
Beethoven's 'E Flat Sonata" Each of
the two programs finished with q move
ment of concerto.
Felian Garzia played the orchestral
part on the second piano of the first
part Of Mozart Concerto" for Miss
Silver, and the first part of Mac
Dowell's Concerto" in d minor, for Miss
Taranto.
LARA NJ BERNHEIMER stepped
out Of her accustomed pianistic
role in the Bernheimer Trio to appear
in song recital last evening at the
King-Smith Studios. Mrs. Bernheimer
disclosed fine talent as vocalist and
her program Of varied and worth
while songs was further evidence Of
her true musical feeling.
Mrs. Bernheimer,s voice is soprano
with power and amplitude of tone and
range and Is Of sympathetic quality
throughout. Ably assisted by Mr. King
Smith at the piano. she sang such
songs as Schubert's "Du Bist Die Ruh,"
Brahms 'Liebestreu" and "staend-
Lullaby" and Dell 'Acquas villa
nelle," which command a singers re-
sources to the finest degree.
1t was in the two numbers, "Amarilli"
and Sodera's Lullaby" that Mrs.
Bernheimer showed a superlative type
Of singing, spinning her tones with in
hnite care and producing a rich, even
quality that was the very embodiment
Of the sentiment of the text. In these
and the two final numbers of this
group. willamette" and Beachs THE
Years at the Spring" she had the
added accompaniment of a violin and
cello obligato by Elizabeth and Louise
Bernheimer.
The aria. "Ritorna vincitor," from
Verdfs Aida" was particularly well
suited to demonstrate Mrs. Bern
heimer's firm high tones and her dra-
matte Interpretation. There was a
disturbing feeling, however, of two
voices in her singing of the aria, one
OF clear soprano quality and the other
with a deep meZzo color that was not
present to such degree in the rest of
the program. The lovely evenness
which gave so much charm to the
more lyrical numbers that followed was
displaced by the changing range of the
aria and the powerful demand of the
music. The quality which was present
in DELI Acqua's "Villenelle" was more
genuine and more pleasing than the
heavier and less pliable tones which
she was compelled to use in the aria.
Her Interpretation, while following the
traditional line, was artistic and COL
ored by a real sentiment that aroused
instant approval of the audience.
Two songs by August King Smith,
20 Gift of God" and "Contre Danse,"
were included in the final group which
finished with "Tristesse Eternelle,"
Jockowska- Chopin, and Spring Sing
ing" by Macfadyen. A good and
friendly audience warmly greeted the
recitalist and applauded frequently and
insisted on many recalls.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
EXERCISES JUNE 2 TO 5
AT WESTERN MARYLAND
63d Commencement Rites to Begin
on Friday at West
minister.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, May 3O-The
sixty-third commencement exercises OF
Western Maryland College. Westminster,
will be held this year from June to
inclusive. Beginning Friday the exer-
cises will be inaugurated with the rem
dition of a play, THE Pied Piper OF
Hameln," by the Department of Speech.
Saturdays activities include society
and club reunions, base ball games be-
tween Western Maryland and Mount
st. Mafy's; annual business meeting OF
the Alumni Association and dinner to
alumni and other friends, sponsored by
the Western Maryland College Carroll
Country Club.
The baccalaureate sermon by DR.. Al
bert Norman Ward, president of the
college, is scheduled for 10:30 am. Sun
day. A program in the evening at 7
o'clock includes step singing and other
exercises with the Junior class in
charge.
Commencement exercises Monday be-
gin at 10 am, and include commence
ment. conferring Of degrees, address by
DR.. Kent Roberts Greenfield, II, pro-
fessor OF history at Johns Hopkins Uni
versty.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
M'CARL PUTS CURB
ON FURLOUGH Time
Says Leave Must All Be Used Up
Under Administrative Plan
Before June 80.

Administrative furlough is to be used
up during the present fiscal year, and
may not be taken thereafter at the
option of those concerned, Controller
General McCarl yesterday told the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The commission had asked If it would
be proper to make the necessary pay
deduction before June 80, but permit
the leave to be taken afterward.
In answering in the negative, McCarl
said such procedure might run contrary
to the law limiting leave with pay to
Is days, and also give rise to claims
for pay withheld during the previous
fiscal year when the employe was not
permitted to be absent"
In ruling on this class of leave. which
was only invoked in some agencies to
keep within their appropriations, the
controller general followed the principle
laid down with regard to the statutory
legislative furlough of "a days.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
ISIS Hopkins" in All Her
Glory, Has a Real Revival
The National Players Even Present Rural Choir,
and the Old-Time Comedy Is Hit, With
Leona Powers in Leading Role.
By E. de S. Melcher.

Most important about this produc-
ton, however, is that it gives you an
opportunity to hiss the william" Al
though q couple of chaste customers
last night raised their pince-nez and
looked unhappy when this symbol Of
enjoyment became apparent, the ma
jority Of the audience found it more
than comfortable to give in to it and
punctured the performance with molar
catcalls.
This, good pince-neZ ladies. is to be
expected. What good of having virtue
triumph If villainy doesn't get its re-
ward? A tribute to Romaine CAL
lenders dexterous performance last
night was that he could scarcely say a
syllable without being given this form
of 1900 bird" He had only to give
the heroine a look of sly intent and the
hall rocked with indignation. Dark,
trim, ominous and muStachioed, he
turned in a grade A character study
and skunk off to his dour eternity to
the hoots Of the multitude.
Among last nights joys-other than
Miss Powers uncanny revelation of a
1900 ingenue Mr.. Woods adept hero
study, and Mr.. Callenders oily villainy
were:
Romaine Clifford Brooke star stu
denD Stevens ease, poise and person.
ality in a small role which she made
to seem much larger than it really is
this young lady has what they call
future;
Kathryn Givney, unbelievably coy, as
she gave Forrest foot ball player Orr
nice smack on his left ear and then
ran tittering out of the room;
Addie Hibbard's and Burke Clarke's
expressions at the Peckoyer SeminaryS
entertainment"
Leona Powers Spanish fandango in
the same scene;
The fine singing octette wearing 1888
wrist watches;
Maud Howell Smith running up that
fight of steps in the first act;
Donald Woods trousers in act II
and Freddie Shermans tie in act ditto;
Charlotte Mayo, a handsome SOU
brette, looking for all the world like
Sargent portrait;
And the music which popped out at
unexpected moments and romped
through some of the melodies of yes
teryear, while Miss Powers and Mr..
Sherman went through their welcome
PAGES.
All in all, as gratifying production
as you will see, and one which you will
get more fun out of than you can pos
sibly imagine.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

1.-TWO very young pianists, Esther
Silver and Sue Taranto, shared
the program of the recital given
i last evening at the Arts Club
auditorium AS musicians, both
showed remarkable development in
their pianistic form and a sense of ap-
probation of the interpretive demands
Of the advanced program they presented.
Esther Silver is but IA years old, yet
her youth seems to affect her playing in
no way. She Is ready, technically, at
lesast, for such compositions as the
Moonlight Sonata" of Beethoven Of
which she played the adagio soste-
nuto and the allegretto movement.
Miss Silver has a depth in her tone and
full resonance that places her already
in the class of dramatic interpreters,
while her sound technic has the sure
At present, her playing shows a care
it was little too evident in such COM
positions as Chopins "Polonaise in c
sharp minor. Her program which be-
gan with Bach's 'F Sharp Prelude"
included, besides the Moonlight So
nata" and the Chopin "Polonaise," an
etude and valse by Chopin and "Clair
de Lune" by Debussy. Miss Silver was
generously applauded and recalled sew
eral times.
In the playing of Miss Taranto who
is 16 years old, there is sense of light
ness that is full of charm and which
makes for real bit of individuality.
This airiness gives an arresting quality
to her tone and poetical color that in
no way subtracts from its firm, we'll
rounded sorority. In numbers such as
the &C Major Etude" of Chopin, the
'Tendre Aveu" by Schuett and the &c
Evening star., 1933-05-30
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR LOUDOUN ELECTIONS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 30.-The Lou
doun County Electoral Board has named
the following judges and registrars for
the town elections which will be held
June 13:
Purcellville-Judges, D. w. Grub
Mrs. Sarah Case and A. E. Lybolt; reg
istrar. e. T. Hirst.
Hillsboro-Judges, N. ]. Purcell. I. G
Michael and Nettie Painter; registrar
B. F. Hammerly.
Middleburg-Judges, w. K. Wilson, j.
w. Mitchell, Mrs. M. S. Reed; regis
trar, Arthur Gartrell.
Leesburg-Judges. J. T. Hourihane,
John william Clemens, Ray Lambert /;
registrar, T. H. Plaster.
Hamilton-Judges, E. V. Tribby, J. w.
Chamblin, A. L. Herndon; registrar,
Theodore Reid.
Round Hill-Judges, C. A. Baber, S.
B. Davis, L. o. Hammerly; registrar,
Charles J. Ford.
Waterford-Judges, L. A. Hickman,
T. E. Pierce, E. L. James; registrar,
w. E. VirtS.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

collection automobile
in
collection,
painted the the
Water in the freezing makes noise mcohon will register
filmed the Arctic and it that when great fields OF ice
apparatus recorded the various frozen North sounds for the film
Wooly believe mixing with
touring around the world and in of the fact that the
film
Gbons
spane
Aakanh husky and
Ma West
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Nationalist Hopkins" at $40
pm.
PaIace-"Adorable," at 11:l5 am,
1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
RiaIto The Seventh Command
ment," at HAS am, lis, 2:45, AIS,
5:45, tbs, 8:45 and 10:15 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devils Brother" !"
at IL am, 1:40. 4:20, 7:05 and Gas
pm. Stage shows at 1880, $50, 6:l5
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-'"Trick for Trick" at II :05
am, 1850, 2:40, 4:25, els. sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Story Of Temple
Drake" at II am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:1O, 1855 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Ann Carver's Pro-
fession," at 1904, 1:48, All, 6:18, 8:31
and 1924 pm. Gene Dennis in person
at lis, 1888, 1853 and 9:5l pm.
Earle-"The Eagle and the Hawk" at
1920 am, 150, 4:20, 1870 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:25, 6:25
and 1855 pm.
Central-"Zoo in Budapest" from
IL am. to II pm.
Tivoli-"Out All Night" at 2:40,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Eagle and the
Hawk" at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
DRAFT REGULATIONS
FOR SECURITIES LAW
Federal Trade Commission Seeks
to Minimize Interference
With Business.
BY the Associated Press.

Armed with the new securities law,
experts of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion yesterday were setting about the task
of fashioning regulations to protect the
investing public with minimum OF
interference with legitimate business.
Before a month has gone by, the
commission hopes to have roughed out
forms and rules for the filing of its
work. holding public hearings so that
Interested parties may present their
views.
The law signed by President Roose-
welt yesterday provides that 40 days
must elapse before the commission can
begin to take registration statements.
Then there will be another 20 days be-
fore there is any real passing upon the
registration of new security issues.
OF first significance in the commits
sions task are the regulations relating
to prospectuses. The commission is
empowered to state what part of the
registration statement must be used in
advertising an issue.
While it was not expected in in
formed sources that the commission
would require advertisement of the en-
tire statement, experts pointed out that
with the wide variation in size of va
rious advertisements now employed, 1t
would be difficult to draw all within
general regulations.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
New Play for Gypsy Theater.

Romany Theater in Moscow. Russia,
the only play house in the world oper-
ated by gypsies. is preparing to produce
'Pharoahs Tribe" new play. The best
of the country's gypsy artists and musi-
clans will take part. The theater Is now
in the building formerly occupied by the
studio of the Moscow Arts Theater and
it has attracted all gypsies interested in
literature and the drama.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
New Wheel Alignment.

Motor trucks designed to transport
heavy loads are generally equipped with
more than four wheels to take up the
weight of the load and to distribute it
on the road bed. 1t is the custom in
this country to arrange the wheels in
pairs, one beside the other, but an army
truck of new design has been brought
out in Great Britain which has eight
wheels, one of pair following the 9TH
ar. The advantages of this are manifest
especially when passing over rough
country. Each wheel is a driving wheel
and all eight are constantly in contact
with the ground.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Suit Over Blarney Stone Fall.

When one attempts to kiss the Blarney
Stone at the top of Blarney Castle he
voluntarily assumes the peril of acci-
dent. This was the decision of the Cir
cult Court in Cork, Irish Free State, re-
Gently. James Burke sued Sir George
Colthurst for $500 damage for the
death of his son, who fell while at
tempting to kiss the famous stone last
July. but the court decided against the
father
Evening star., 1933-05-30

washington Glee
Club, an orches-
ira and a pack of
willing extras, Of
fers this tow n
what it has been
needing for years
namely a good,
old revival Of a
good old classic. !"
sis Hopkins, I"
last presented here
at Polls in 1917.
and still goin g
strong then. after
some score or more
of years may be
viewed with that
complete Joy which
the public under
went a few wears
Evening star., 1933-05-30

A T last Washington is given an
n opportunity of stamping its
"a feet, kissing the villain, whoop-
4 a ing and hurrahing, and behav-
ing itself in the intense man
ner Of yesteryear. The National Play
ers, augmented by a singing choir"
(eight fine choristers from the George
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Out Where the Movies Begin
"Dinner at Eight" Promises to Be Sensation-Marie
Dressler, John Barrymore and Jean Harlow
Among Many Stars in New Picture.

ments. It's very human and under
standable spot in life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long had as
their guests Sunday their' daughter
Alberta and her son Ralph, of town,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Nelson of
Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens were
overnight guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ringler at Beth
any Beach.
The road from Fenwick Island
bridge through town has been great
ly improved by coat of tar and
Stag.
Miss Grace Lynch was dinner
guest Sunday of Miss Sarah Lynch
near Omar. ...
Miss Elizabeth Carey near .Selby-
Vile spent the weekend with Miss
Adelphia Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett re-
turned to their home in Schenee-
tady, N. Y, Saturday after spending
their vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Georganna Bennett of this town
and Miss Alice Bennett of Ocean
View. They will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Benefits guests for two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCorkle
left Monday for two weeks .vaca-
tion. They will visit their son and
family in Baltimore, Md Then up
in Pennsylvania visiting relatives
and friends,
Caleb McCabe has returned home
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
CAREY'S

The grounds are being prepared
for the opening of the camp which
starts Saturday, August 18th.
Many have been attending the
camp at James from this commun-
ity the past week.
Mrs. Harvey Parker is entertain
ing her sister of near Laurel for a
few days.
Miss Mildred Conoway spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
The camp meeting program is as
follows:
Saturday, Aug. 12-7:3O p. m.-
Opening service, Rev. Frank M. Cliff.
Sunday, Aug. 1S-9 a. m.-Love
Feast, S. E. Layton.
1870 p. m.-Sunday school-C. v.
Stininger.
p. m.-Rev. J. Edward Downs.
6:45 p. m.-Children' hour.
1880 p. m.-Rev. Geo. A. Cook,
D. D.
Monday, Aug. 14-S a. m.-Morn-
ing devotion.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
7:30 p. m.-Rev. George Dougher-
ty.
Tuesday: Aug. 15-S a. m.-Morn-
ing devotion.
2:30 p. m.-Rev. r. S. Hodgson.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
1880 p. nj. Buckson.
Wednesday, Aug. 10
s a. m.-Morning devotion.
2:30 p. m.-Rev. o. Jefferson.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
1880 p. m.-Rev. ]. B. Dickerson.
Thursday, Aug. IL
s a. m.-Morning devotion.
2:3O p. m.-ReV. W. C. Buckson.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
1880 p. m.-Rev. o. H. Connely.
Friday, Aug. IS
8 a. m.-Morning devotion.
2:30 p. m.-To be announced.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
7;3O p. m.-Rev. H. M. Ralph.
Saturday, Aug. 19-
s a. m.-Morning devotion.
GAS p. m.-Children's hour.
7:30 p. m.-Rev. T. Hastings.
Sunday, Aug. 20
9 a. m.-Love Feast-Jacob West.
1870 p. m.-Sunday school-Elisha
A. Steele.
p. m.-Rev ]. T. Graham.
6:45 p. m.-Children's hour.
7:30 p: m.-Rev. Roy L. Taws.
Mrs. Harley Mitchell, organist.
Mrs. VIM. Hudson and Miss Ella
Hudson, assistant organists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
ROXANA

Willis Magee, aged 62 years
passed away Aug. End, 1888, after
being a patient sufferer at his resi-
dence near town. Funeral services
were held in Roxana M. E. Church
Friday afternoon, with Rev. Lowery
of the Pilgrim holiness Church Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. Frank
McCorkle. Mrs. Hannah Rogers of
Frankford and Orlando Derrickson
of this town beautifully rendered
duet. Burial was in the church
cemetery. He leaves widow, one
son, Calvin Magee, of Millville; one
daughter, Miss Gertrude Magee who
resides at home with her mother.
Mrs. Belle West spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West at
Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
HARRISON

Rev. Schauer motored to Balti-
more last Saturday to officiate al
the wedding of his nephew.
Misses Grace and Olive Veasey
student nurses at the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington, are spending
their vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Fannie Atkins and grandson,
George Meginness, Jr., of Whining
ton, spent a part Of the week with
Mrs. Nora Ennis and family.
Jessie Hill, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kitchens spent
the weekend here. On their return
home Mrs. Kitchens nieces, Mildred
Warrington and Lydia Barker, also
Peggy Mccormick, accompanied
them to spend the week in Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunter and children and
Miss Leila Veasey are spending this
week at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Mcgee and
children, of Detroit, Mich, are Wis
iting relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Pase and
children are spending two weeks
visiting in West Virginia.
Wilbur Warrington spent the past
week with his mother here.
Mrs. Estella Short, of Wilmington,
is spending the month of August
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Veasey and
family are spending the week at Oak
Orchard.
Roland Kitchens of Harrington is
spending this week with Mrs. Edith
Barker and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The House Of the Teaching Of the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, d.. ID. Pastor.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 49,
along and enjoy the class with
0:00 (Al still
others to join fine school
IL 100 mDvine worship topic Stewardship
sponsibilfy"
1880 this
series of visits the Mountains of Holy Writ
mt. Oivet-The Power"
1880 -Thurday-Praye and Bible
Church. September at
Watch special this little
by the waysde
Bring friends and worship with 6
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
Sympathy to Mrs. Greenberg


The friends of Mrs. William
Greenberg are extending their SYM
pathy to her in the loss of her
father, Benjamin Ableman, of Mills
borO.
Furman went to Franklin City, Va,
on Sunday and visited Mr.. Laws
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glad
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Wilgus, Mrs.
Nettie West and Miss Louise Hudson
are camping at Fenwick Island for
a week and had with them over Sat
urday night Mrs. Carl Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin,
who were to have spent the week
there but were called back to their
homes in Philadelphia Sunday morn
ing, due to Mrs. Peppers husband
suffering a severe heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hickman gave
a lawn party in honor of their little
daughter Caleda's 5th birthday, on
Monday afternoon from to 4. The
affair was attended by 80 little folks
of the community and nine grown
ups. The time was very happily
spent in playing many games, but
the real jolly good time was had
when very generous supply of ice
cream, cake and orangeade was
served.
A Sunday Cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Morris and
daughter Rachel spent Sunday as
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. o.
Daisey, cruising on their yacht the
Elsie May, coming up the bay from
Ocean City, Md, to Yellow Banks,
where they had picnic dinner, re-
turning to Ocean City where the
band from the National Guard at
Bethany Beach played in the eve
ming. Miss Rachel accompanied her
uncle and aunt to their home in
Fruitland, Nd, for an indefinite pc
riod.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 13. 1893.

interesting. teachers
Sunday
of Altoona of sermon Of the
Sooist Pearson, o
Mr. Halle is brother of John Hallet of Milford He
minister splendid
will old
evening during Friendly cordially
support visiting ministers with their presence
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

from the hospital in Baltimore, Md,
very much improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
with her grandson, Edward Nc
Cormick and his family at Frank
ford.
H. A. Goodwin and ]. C. Evans are
removeling their homes.
Miss Hilda Lynch entertained
few of her school friends recently.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. I. Gibson, Pastor.
SUNDAY, Aug. 1S, 193S

Sunday, Aug. 13, 1888.
1000 a. m.-Bible school, H. H..
Lynch, supt. Attendance last Sun
day was 2.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
Children's message, "Whistling Jim. 3"
Sermon: THE Jerusalem Road"
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship.
Children's message, Saved from A
Tiger" Sermon: "The Preaching OF
the Cross"
1880 p. m.-Wednesday even
ing-Prayer service. Last Wednes-
day attendance at prayer meeting
was 16, even though the heat was
intense.
The pastor, l.. T. Gibson, will de-
liver the message at Slaughter
Beach at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
@r',<w&a'<
Nda,.%,,7sMeM
UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER

Until We learned steel in our car
bodie
But the state OF the art
las advanced
all-se1 BODY
to it, The eter way
millions dollars
especially M ge
afford this because
That alone explains
steel bodies in all -, os oou ho++er
our basic policy good car oe9Ier
regardless
body
thousands OF acres e
up ne "ooo
But we aeeloeo
smoreim than expense
the
p0S
welding asteel BODY into
these;
its wooden frame In
with every useo
joints the DECAYS
be OF steel
intactdeno
haps,h crushed
butt mott vehicles OF 1888
squeak no seams 10
or
The all-steel body expensiveto but not to you
then,s steel preferable =
wheel needs TO Do
adding wood to rre+est most
strongest sa quetest
durable ymade. for making tm
Angus. :. t,., I-,7 6zy
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

We are informed that the farmers
of the U. S. A. are refinancing. We
are going to consult good farmer
and learn how he does it so we may
go and do likewise.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. w. ScheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, Aug. 13, 1888.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m Preaching.
7p. m.-Song and praise service.
s p. m.-Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
A warm welcome is extended to
everyone.
ST. JOHNS b. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday of each month: Mass
at 6 a. m.