davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
GRANTS TO GIVE ITS
EMPLOYEES BONUS
Milford Help Included In Employe
List OF I4OOO

The w. T. Grant Company will
share with its employees part Of its
profits for the year 1870. This COM
pany operates 493 popular priced de-
partment stores throughout the
country.
John =. Foster, personnel direc-
tor, states that a total Of more than
$4,000 full-time and .part-time regu-
lar employees. who have been with
the company for at least six months.
will participate in the bonus. Length
Of service will govern the amount
received, with q maximum OF $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
AWARDS ARE MADE
AT STATE CROP SHOW
Exhibits Were Many And Interest
ing; Officers We're Elected

Judging of exhibits was COM
pleted at the annual joint meeting
OF the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association, and the Delaware
State Beekeepers Association, with
the following results:
The vocational agricultural win
ners in the crop improvement divi-
sion are: Kent county champion
ship in white corn class, William
Attix, Dover School; New Castle
county championship in open class
Of yellow corn, Gerald McMillen,
Newark; Sussex county boys and
girls class in white corn, first, John
Morris, Greenwood; New Castle
championship for yellow corn, Irwin
Pinder, Middletown.
Laurel led in the number OF first
place awards in the vocational veg
etable exhibits of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society. Harrington
and Newark were tied for second
place honors; Caesar Rodney. third,
and Dover. fourth. The awards fol-
low:
Vocational Prize Winners
White potatoes, early Everett
Dickerson, Laurel; John Craig,
Caesar Rodney; Charles McAiillin,
Newark; Harry Weaver, Newark.
Crum q Psss 10 risAssl
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
PROF. MILLRR's BOYS
TO AGAIN FURNISH
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Professor William 2. Miller,
director OF music in the Mil
ford Schools, accompanied by
IA Of his pupils with brass in
struments, will sing and play
Christmas carols on Christmas
morning between the hours Of
two and i've o'clock.
Those interested In hearing
the boys are requested to turn
on their porch lights as a ges-
ture Of their interest.
This same group has fur
nished the Milford public with
Christmas carols for the past
three years, and, because Of
the many requests, they have
received from all sections OF
the city, are again going forth
to make the ''WeIkin" ring.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
CHURCH OBSERVES
6OTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. N. 0. Gibson, Former Pastor,
breaches At Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist Church, former
" the Methodist Protestant Church,
celebrated its sixtieth anniversary
with special services last Sunday.
The Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton started in 1880 using the public
school building for its services.
The first church was erected on
Mechanic street, and was used for
20 years. After the new church was
built the old building was converted
into a city hall and fire house, which
was razed in 1928 to make way for
new fire house and city hall. The
present church was built during the
pastorate of the Rev. N. o. Gibson.
now retired, who preached last Sun
day.
The Sapp Memorial Building or
annex was built during the pastOrate
Of the Rev. G. A. Morris, who was
scheduled to preach last Sunday
morning but was unable to do so be-
cause Of illness. The pastor, the
Rev. Thomas @. Jones, preached in
his place. During the services i've
new members joined the church in
eluding Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller,
transfer from West Virginia; Mrs.
Ella Little, transfer from Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Earl Sylvester, transfer
from Dover, and Joseph B. Fleming.
Almost 100 attended the evening
services. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris held
the record Of having been a member
of the church for Sc years. Others
with records Of over so years IN
clude: Mrs. Martha H. Knox, BEN
jamin Knox, Mrs. Theodore Smith
and Mrs. Sallie ]. Cohee, all S.
years; Mrs. Nina Hill, Mrs. Sara J.
.7urn 70 rage 8. pIsassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
GOVERNOR IS
TO GET BUDGET
ONSTATECOSTS
Supplementary ApprOpri-
atiOns To Be Included
In Balanced Account.
WORK IS FINISHED
Some Agencies Face Five
Per Cent, Cut In Re
quests; Other Increases.

While appropriation requests for
operating expenses Of state agencies
and departments will be reduced in
some instances as much az I've per
cent in the Permanent Budget Com
missions recommendations 70 the
Governor, final tahulations will in-
clude all items Of state expendi-
lures, a member Of the commission
said Monday.
The joint budget committee Of the
Legislature heretofore has closed its
hearings with a balanced slate, but
supplementary appropriations have
almost always been judged neces-
sary.
Under the present setup, appro-
priation requests Of volunteer fire
companies, hospitals, school district
bonds, Kent and Sussex County Fair,
town libraries, veterans groups, and
non-state institutions partially sup
ported by public funds are included
in the calculations. In the past,
many OF these received funds from
supplementary appropriations passed
after budget had been adopted.
Some Agencies Get Increase
While general reduction in oper-
ating expenses has been recommend
ed by the commission in line with
its duties to keep recommended al
lotments within anticipated reve-
nues, a member Of the group ex-
planned that in several instances
where arguments have been convine-
ing, some agencies received slight
increases in the recommendation
over actual expenditures OF former
years.
"The commission endeayOred to
operate, in pondering the needs Of
agencies, with sound economy in
ITum to FaEs 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
MRS. LOUIS A. DREXLER
ENTERTAINS YWCA BID.
Many New Members Were Welcomed
10 Gathering At sBurwOOd"

The board of directors Of the dis
trict of Delaware Y.W.C.A. were the
guests of Mrs. Louis A. Drexler at
her home, "Burwood", near Camden,
last Thursday evening, December II.
At this meeting the following new
members were welcomed: Mrs. C. R.
Cummins and Mrs. Paul A. Kellogg,
Dover; Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
and Mrs. William Marshall, Milford;
Mrs. Roland Humphreys, RehOboth;
Mrs. N. w. Rightmyer, Lewes; Mrs.
James Polk, Frankford; Mrs. Karl
K. Brown, Seaford; Mrs. Warren C..
Newton, Bridgeville; Miss Frances
NJ. Rees, Mrs. Lillian Stewart and
Mrs. H. c. Whiteside, New Castle.
The devotional service included a
Christmas meditation which Mrs. F.
B. Short followed with the reading
Of an article from the WOman's
Press on the meaning Of the Advent
for 1910. Miss Marjorie C. Stark
weather, general secretary for the
district, gave report Of her work
with the Girl Reserves and the Busi-
ness and Professional WOmen's
Clubs. All are carrying out inter-
esting projects in their own com
munities. The report was closed with
a Christmas playlet written by Miss
Starkweather and published in the
December Bookshelf. The playlet
was a peace sketch and included a
OF Christmas carols which
were sung by the whole group, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Riggs.
Reports Of the activities Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs were given by Mrs. Paul Baker
representing Dover, Miss Ethel Col
Inns Of Milford, and Miss Frances
Rees Of New Castle.
fTum 70 PaEe Z. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
Solemn Midnight Mass 1T
ST. EdmOndS II. c. Church

The celebrant Of the Solemn Mid
night Mass will be the Rev. Eugene
J. Mccarthy, rector. The deacon
and subdeacon will be the Rev.
Daniel N. Power and the Rev.
Charles ]. Mckinley. The music
and singing Of the mass will be rem
dered BY Professor William E. Mil
Ter. of the Milford High School.
In addition to the Solemn Midnight
Mass at Rehoboth, the following
Christmab masses are also sched-
uled.
St. Edmond's Church. RehObOth--
$3.50.
s.. Johns Church. MilfOrd-s:sO-
$40.
St. Mary's Church. seafOrd -s-9-
$3.50.
Confessions win be heard in each
church before all the masses.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
HOME AT LINCOLN
RAZED BY FIRE
Residence OF LOfand Deputy De.
strOyed Wednesday Night

Fire, starting about $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening, destroyed the
home Of Lohand Deputy at Lincoln
with a loss of more than $500.
The blaze was battled by the Car
Isle Fire Company of Milford and
the Glendale Fire Company. Neigh
bors turned in the alarm and helped
save part Of the furniture from the
two-story dwelling.
Mr.. Deputy is a brother of former
State Senator Harry Deputy Of Mil
ford, and was a brother Of the late
Willard S. Deputy, former collector
Of internal revenue, and also a for
mer state senator.
The fire alarm cleared Milford
streets of Christmas shoppers, many
of them going to watch the blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
WHEAT INSURANCE
TAKEN OUT In KENT
S66 Applications, Representing s94
Farms, Received

For the past three years the
wheat growers in Delaware have had
the opportunity to insure their
wheat crop with the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation against a
loss in yield due to wind storms,
flood, hail, fire, or any other natural
causes over which farmers have no
control, and many wheat growers in
Kent county have taken advantage
of this service Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, accord
ing to a report that has been issued
recently by County Agent Russell q.
Wilson, secretary Of the Kent County
Agricultural Conservation Associa-
ton.
In connection with the seeding Of
the 1871 wheat crQp in Kent county
there are 266 insurance applications
224 farms with a total
Of 5,7s4 acres Of wheat, and crop in
surance premiums amounting TO $2.-
Lrufn 70 Page s, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, December II, TO
Tuesday, December II, inclusive

Charles J. HolzmuelIer, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions In this
vicinity from Wednesday, December
II, to Tuesday, December II, iEielu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-20
Temperature
Total Rainfall.

Ihe Following Wiade and enndI-
lions prevailed during the sme
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

This is an indispensable type OF
dress, a real career frock, the type
YOU can wear day in and day out
without getting weary of it, because
the lines are so good the detailing
80 simple. Slick and plain to wear
under your heavy coat, this fashion
has the new pencil-slim silhouette,
tempered by just enough flare at the
hem to make it becoming to slim
figures. The corselet Waistllne is
smart and waist-belittling; gathers
lust above do their bit for flattery
bv rounding out the bustllne. The
shoulders are smooth and squared
without being exaggerated, the neck
line correctly high.
In plaid wool, black jersey, jewel
toned wool crepe or velveteen, with
q crisp. white collar of rayon pique
or faille to add a fresh, feminine
touch. it will have just the casual,
youthful appearance you want in an
office or shopping frock. Trim 1t
with bright composition or sparkling
metal buttons.
1t is very easy TO make. A STEP
by-step sew chart tells you exactly
how to proceed. Send for the pat
tern and buy yourself some pretty
material. Set to work with shears
and needle and before you know it
your frock will be finished and look
as though you had paid a fancy
price for a distinctive tearabout.
It's a pattern to be used again and
again, sometimes with long sleeves
and sometimes with short, because
1t always works out so we'll and Is so
endlessly useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Supper Given
By R0wans at
Falls Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Are Entertaining
Weekend Guests

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Rowan
were hosts last night at buffet
supper for Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Biber-
man of Los Angeles. Mr.. Franklin
Watkins of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mar
guerite Zorach of New York and
Mr.. Kindred McLeary of Pittsburgh,
all of whom are in Washington to
serve on jury approving the mu-
rails competition for the Social
Security Building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biberman are house guests of the
Rowans during their stay here. Be-
fore driving out for the buffet sup
per the Rowans and their guests
were entertained at cocktails by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce at their home on
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Proctor
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Peter ovr the week end.
Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper gave a
lunch party Wednesday for her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Shreve,
and for Mrs. Guy N. Church, who
IS leaving for Honolulu in Novem-
Der with 1t. Col Church. Other
guests were Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler,
Mrs Walter Granger, Mrs. Edward
G.. Fenwick, Mrs. Lawrence Brown
Mrs Howard Berger, Mrs. Edward
D. Williams, jr.; Mrs. J. L. Crupper
jr.; Mrs. William Throckmorton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

Chevy Chase, Mrs. j. Edward
Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mrs.
w. Aslacksen of Washington.
Mrs. Joseph McGaskill entertained
Mrs. H. P. Sheldon, Mrs. Robert
Lamont, Mrs. Robert N. Landreth,
Mrs. Emily M Gillette, Mrs. Carl
Haglund, Mrs. Edward Rowan, Mrs.
Rollo Smith and Mrs. Ward Free
man at luncheon Friday.
Miss Katharine Moran is spending
a week in Williamsburg as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yelverton Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bowen are
spending a few weeks motoring
through the Great Smokes and
visiting friends in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown entertained
Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Theodore
H. Uhler, Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs.
John Cline, Mrs. Howard Berger,
Mrs. Phillip Talbot and Mrs. E.
Denton Williams, jr., at luncheon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams en-
tertained at a luncheon and contract
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burritt have
returned from weeks trip through
New England, stopping at Lake
George and Boston.
Mrs. Charles Pendleton enter
tanned a morning group at cards
and luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Albert M. Lester has re-
turned from visit to Danville, Va,
where she visited her daughter who
is in college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
GaithersburS
Residential
News Notes

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Oct. 90
Mrs. Eleanor Dupuis of Washington
Grove is expected home shortly from
a trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains and visit with her son,
Mr.. James Chandlee, in Greenville,
S. C. She motored down with her
sister, Mrs. Arnold Gerstell of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Nc
Arthur have returned after spending
the summer at their cottage in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer is spending
several weeks in Richmond with her
sister. Mrs. Paul Dutrow.
Mr.. Charles DoWden, who has
spent most of the summer here with
his niece, Mrs. Robert Palmer, has
returned to Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker have
been extensively entertained since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Many Activities
In Sandy Spring
Neiehborhood

SANDY SPRING, Md, Oct. 90
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock left for Chi
cago where she has joined Mr..
Whitlock, who has been spending
several months there while associ-
ated with the Republican National
Committee. She was accompanied
by Miss Juniata Sudduth of New
York, who has been her house guest
for several weeks.
Mrs. Henry H. Miller of Whining
ton is spending a week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller at their home
in Ashton.
Over a hundred of their friends
enjoyed an open house held Sunday
afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs.
Brockett Muir entertained at their
home, Fair Hill, near Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Kirk, 4th,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster
have returned from a motor trip
through Virginia. Others returning
from trips through the State are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Mercy
nolds, who also visited their grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

son at v. P. T., and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Lamar jackson.
Mrs. Samuel Wetherald has as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs Marshall P
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dudley
Perkins and Mrs. Francis D'Olier
Of Noorestown, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson will
turn today to her home in Olney
after spending the week in New
York.
Mrs. George H. Wright has as her
guest Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle Of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler and Mrs.
Dawson Trundle are expected to re-
turn to their homes in Ashton this
week end after two weeks in Allan
tic City and New York.
Mr.. Ross Hurrey will return to-
morrow from Chicago where he has
been this week.
Miss Sylvia Such of New York is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
L. Thomas at Tanglewood for a
week after which she will go to
West Cedars to visit Mrs Francis
M. Hallowell
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter and her
sister, Miss Sallie P. Brooke, have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Smith of Brunswick, Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

their return from their wedding trip
to make their home in Gaithersburg.
Miss Katharine Benson gave a din
ner in their honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson of Germantown
also had dinner for them, and the
Friendly Class of Grace Church,
with Mrs. James j. Schroeder,
teacher, entertained them and pre-
sented them with a gift of silver.
Mr.. Clayton Watkins, jr., who was
graduated this week from the Rising
Sun School of Aeronautics, in Phil
adelphia, is expected home for a
visit shortly Messrs. Robert Wells,
Maurice Wells. Harry Via and YER
non Paine drove to Philadelphia to
visit him Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

Mrs. H. T. Davies
Will Entertain
At Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 26.-Mrs. H.
Thornton Davies, jr., will entertain
at several tables of bridge Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jamison has
as guests over the week end Mrs.
John Whitley of Los Angeles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peake of WASH
ington.
Miss Catherine Pattie, Mr.. E. r.
Conner, jr., and Mr.. Tom Richards
Of Crawford, N. j.. are attending the
William and Mary College home
coming festivities in Williamsburg
this week end.
Mrs. E. B. Hughes has returned
from a visit in North Carolina.
Miss Carolyn Rohr of Front Royal
spent the week end with her
brother, Mr.. Edgar Rohr.
Mrs Holt Merchant has as her
guest this week Mrs Oscar Smith of
Baltimore. Mrs. c. Wade-Dalton
entertained at a bridge luncheon
Tuesday for Mrs. Smith.
Miss Nancy Lynn and Miss Jane
Lynn entertained Tuesday evening
at buffet supper for so out-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

town friends. The party was given
at Paradise Farm, the Lynn home
on Sudley road, and the guests later
attended the dance given by the
Prince William Young Democrats.
The Bull Run Hunt will meet
Wednesday morning at the airport
near Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
Lamb and Mr.. Roger D. Wharton
have returned from a trip to Sails,
Miss, where they visited relatives
and attended the reunion of the
descendants of Henry Burnlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1245-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size IA
1922 requires Ala yards of 39-inch
material. without nap. for long
sleeves and straight skirt: 42s yards
for short sleeves and bias skirt; q
yard contrasting.
4 X X x
Send Is cents for our new fall
and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
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slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
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for the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell fashion pattern
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Ground Corncobs
Used as Insulation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PUTNAM, Ohio.-Put this down
in your list of new uses for old
materials:
Carl S. Bittner, Ottawa County
agricultural agent. reports several
farmers have insulated their poultry
brooder houses with ground corn
cobs. Cost of electrical heat has de-
clined materially as result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27
Geese Bring Mates
Back to Sanctuary

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSVILLE. Canada Jack
Miners ringed Canadian geese come
in pairs noW-several old mates are
together among the scores bearing
bands of other years now f1ocking
here for their semi-annual stop
off at the naturalist's sanctuary.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
South CheverIy Man Dead;
Rifle Found Near Body

George +. williams, 64-year-old
telephone company repairman, was
found dead in the living room OF
his home at South Cheverly, Md.
early today with a bullet wound in
his head.
According to Officer Richard A.
Pearson of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty police, a .22-caliber rifle was
found beside the body. DR.. James
I. Boyd. county coroner, issued a
certificate of suicide.
A note addressed to the family
was found, according to Officer
Pearson. who declined to reveal its
contents. He said that Mrs. Will
liams, who had been a patient at
the Washington Sanitarium for the
past week, was scheduled to return
home today.
The body was discovered by Mrs
H. A. Gordon, the housekeeper, Of
ficer Pearson said. Members of the
family, according to Officer Pearson
said Mr.. Williams had been in good
spirits last night.
Survivors, according to police, are
a'step-daughter, Miss Joy Williams
his widow, Mrs. Minnie Williams;
three step-sons, James w. and Cecil
B. Ball, and r. E. Bair, and brother
Robert Williams of East st. Louis
Ill.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
1n Mrmnrtant

COOPER. AARON T.. In memory Of our
dss5 duGp1h husband and fs.her. her "a. ,,!AAhoN =;
ago today, February Il. 1889. ~ "
pEvorsD asRs: eH' VIII aHs s0r<sfss1s; xSb soss
ENGEL. FREDERICK WILLIAM In
Fl EaE Ind ~sc ss0tsss as
f1ve years ago today. February II, 1885.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from. US all;
orset et the DAY you we're ad
THE FAMILY.
FRANCIS. MARY E.. In sad but loving
msmory me Of our beloved mother. MARY 3.
one years ago today. February IA, 1919.
She always learned to. watch for us.
In ARxloas Wifater by y Hs she wsTs windoa 1ste'
CHILDREN AND GRANDCH1LDREN. .
t.hsl EAs JOIN 591s HARRs pe%2s, S.ssss 8.
fgsS fgsS. eleven years ago today February H.
Hia anu5ss 5BsAsyoHTER, ETHEL HARRIS
k1NsEY. JOSEPH A. In loving ,sm.m-
o. xo passed sas
tWgssnnty-fve years ago today, February a.
Memory MS 1seDS wirE zsH sxo'i Ans r2MlY asi6
dear mother. ROSE MccARTHY. who de-
parted this life thirty years ago today.
Pear e s Tons 1or y0uye been b.T r. for
Though some day we will meet again,
Mss W. struggle f,,g pstiently I to u .hs end.
See%s aGssrr ozDdEe Aab GEORGE Hf.sSs [: NJ.
MITCHELL. GEORGE M. A tribute Of
febe9 e ee G1mSsS q our aho
left US seven years ago. February IA. 1888.
pEVorEfb eS L w. WIFE EseHefe6 AND 6AHdHTER u aa1
POOLE. ALBERT AMBROSE. tribute
Hys TO Ne %smoTy yo q eur whe near asnss
this life six years ago today February u,
DAUGHTER. RUTH: SON. ALBERT. =
des1 GGsses EEzz LIZA e Of vnS
LET lds, me nine years ago today February IA.
We shall ,s.t meet ss sS%s ,,a srshs It Grnns
You'll be waiting for my coming.
HFh HHrE EokzSSME &zNRfEs b DA66aHFiR' "a I'll HENRI.
STEPHENS. LUCY L. A loving tribute
ss EPfHmSN5g Of vBo da1 TshfT ib1 LuG e
Dearest mother. how I miss you.
Since from earth you passed away.
And my heart is aching sadly
HER Eov1Nd slnf soh ot 1SI TIMEH s2sfz
STEWART, BETTY. To BETTY STEW.
| ART my Toying wife. who left this world
of sorrow ane pain two years ago. Feb
ruary IA, 1898.
She is now at rest.
| Gone, but not forgotten
HER LOVING HUSBAND. TOM.
STROBEL. HENRIETTA J. In sad but
and mother. HENR1ETTA J: sTRoBEL.
who departed this life twenty-five years
ago today, February IA, 1915.
We miss your kind and willing hand,
| Your sweet and loving care:
We miss you, oh, dear mother,
We miss you everywhere.
| DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
| SWAN. AMBROSE REEDER. A tribute
Of love to the memory Of our beloysd bus; ;
SWAN. who departed this life one year ago
today, February IA, 1889.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
| You will live forever In our hearts.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.