davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-22

AiSAouSs OoilaIlAeit anu ANOIIuEth Dps.
No Sunday sales. Hilty Farm Market,
Pandora. If
POTTED ROSES
We have the following varieties
" on hand:
sPEACE -.~---.--...-.-.-.-- $3.50
. ECLIPSE $1.75
o NEW YORKER 5000
0 FoRTY-NINER -...-...-.....-...- $3.50
o K. T. MARSHALL ..-.--.-....~... $1.75
o PoINsETT1A -~ $1.75
. CHRISTOPHER STONE - $1.75
. THE DOCTOR -. -.........-..-.- SITS
o FLORIBUNDA FASHION Cd. $500
. FLoRIBUNDA VOGUE $500
BASIYGER FLORISTS
/Phone 4O4-W y
100 '''J/s''ss' p%'yF'''
We HAVE Il sMALI.AMbUN
of HUI am Akaaal Sweet CloSss<in
stock. | RAYBE SEED COMPANY,
ContirsentsL Ohio. e NJ
DELUXE SToRKLINE Baby car
riage. Phone 264-W.
THREE RAIN SHELTERS, also
12x16 garage cheap. Carl Kimmel,
8 miles south of Blyfffton on Bentley
Rd.
STROLLER, .good condition; Kid
die Drivette Gar seat. Don Ream,
Mound st. Phone 451-Y.
" FORD TRUCK, 11a-ton; also
12-foot fiat bottom truck bed. Bluff
ton Farm Equipment Co.
PANT UP this spring with Kem-
Tone, the deluxe latex washable wall
paint and its companion, Kem-Glo
lnstre enamel which match perfectly.
.Waltermire's, Bluffton. If
LADY'S SPRING COAT, size 16.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Dave Riser,
154-W.
SLEEP COOL this summer! Seer
sucker pajamas and gowns for ladies
and children. Waltermire's, Bluffton.
BOAT, Aft. aluminium, nom
sinkable, Elmer Burkholder, 398-T.
DRESSES, 2 wool, also 2 formals,
sizes 8 to II. Phone 650-W. Mrs.
Hendricks.
USED DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE
electric range, like new, was used one
year by y'Bluffton College Home Econ
omics Dept. Good buy. C. F. Mis-
wander & Son.
FEED & SEED with Scott's. Use
our spreader free. Fett Hdwe.
DOUBLE BED, walnut, complete
with springs; garden space available
free for care. Isl Lawn Ave.
TWO GOOD USED BOTTLE GAS
ranges. Ready to install. Rauch
Hardware, Jenera.
ECLIPSE POWER AND HAND
MOWERS. Don't miss seeing them
before you buy. 17-inch rotary only
$7995. Fett Hdwe.
GIRLS CLOTHING, size IA, skirts,
bathing suit, navy taffeta dress, sum
mer suit. Phone 479-R. Mrs. B. L.
Swank.
SELF-STORING UMTNU NJ
COMBINATION windows and COM
bination doors now available. Eco
nomically priced. Free estimates.
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co., Bluffton.
OLD FASHIONED PUMP ORGAN
and odds and ends Of used furniture.
Mrs. Gid Steiner, 438 S. Main. Phone
1867.
THREE YEAR OLD HOTPOINT,
apartment size, electric range. c. F.
Niswander & Son.
USED BED AND SPRINGS. Cali
425-W.
2 IA" JOHN DEERE PLOWS, good
condition STE. Raymond Moser, Bluff
ton phone.
SQUAW-TYPE SKIRTS - Gay
Indian prints in easy-to-launder cot
tons, See them at Waltermire's,
Bluffton.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Virginia Woman Reunited
With Lonu-Lost Brother
Z BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Jan. Twenty five
years ago, Josephine Debber-
thien, then %, said goodbye to
her family and-as far as her
family was concerned-disap-
peared from the face Of the
earth.
Ore of those left behind was
her brother Chris, then 16.
Today at Omaha's union sta
tion. Miss Dobberthien, now Mrs.
John E. Marshall of Richmond,
Va. and brother, Chris Dobber-
thien, were reunited.
The want ad department of
the Omaha World Herald got
credit for putting the two in
touch with each other after a
quarter century. Mrs. Marshall
wired an order last week for a
want ad seeking information
about the brother. A check of
directories by a newspaper en-
ploye located Dobberthien and
the reunion was arranged.
II didn't sleep over three
hours night since then" the
excited Mrs. Marshall related
today after arriving here by
train for the reunion.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. a gp.--orains rose
Board OF Trade today
The opening was mixed with wheat
showing considerable strength while feed
grains held steady and soybeans eased
covered their initial losses. going ahead
OF the previous close.
Local traders we're awaiting President
Eisenhower's state-of- the Union speech
for q clue to the administrators farm
Wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
corn, ss to- s. higher, March. 55ts:
oats. to y higher. March. 799s: soy
PSe 70 % hisbes nsshfE MaTeb Sanu1ry sos. snd
lard to 8 cents hundred pounds
lower January 1890,
There was little export business
oternight. Holland taking a small guam
thy OF hard wheat and Ireland pur-
bought wheat at the start. indicating
ho1r sales to bakers overnight prior
TO a boost in -four prices today.
Oats attracted more aggressive demand
than recently Some cash oats had been
shipped out OF Chicago this week by
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
It's noncomrnitted inventory of corn as
Of December II totaled 337, BIZ 900
bushels compared with 47O.949.O0O a
week earlier. However, the big drop was
cCC has dropped tabulation OF corn
held by county stabilization committees.
Broomhall. international grain authority,
reported export shipments OF soybeans
since october l total 10. S37 900 bushels,
compared with II ,63s, 900 year ago
beans delivered on January contracts
this morning.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Business Briefs

There were 42,202,349 passen-
ger autos and 8.692,574 trucks
registered on July /, 1858, ac-
cording to r. L. Polk & Co, stat
isticians for the auto industry.
This is an increase of 2,705,127
units over July /, 1852.
National advertising volume
continued to increase as the close
Of 1858 approached. Printers Ink
will report in this weeks issue.
Dollar expenditures for media,
talent and production shows a
gain Of 2 per cent in November
over October and a rise of ID
per cent over November, 1852.
Crude oil production decreased
$4,000 barrels in tie week ended
January 2, totaling 6.194 900, and
compared with 6.515,950 barrels
a year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
AerOquip Corp. reports earn
ings Of $1.080,471 or $l.l4 per
share for the year ending Sep
tember 80 VS.. $923.492 or $1.l6
per share in the like 1852 period.
Public Service Co. of Ind. for
the IL months ending November
80 reports earnings of $l1, ,694. :
007 or $2.34 per share VS.. So
968.932 or $40 per share in
the 1852 period.
Kaiser Aluminium e. Chem. re-
ports earnings for quarter end
ing November 30 of $4l7.393 or
S cents per share VS.. S846, ,430 or
II cents per share in the 1852
period.
Spalding "A. G.) q Bros, Inc.
reports earnings for year ended
October 81 of $677, ,092 or 81 80
per share VS.. ei34.i9D or 26.
cents a share in the 1852 period.
West Penn Electric Co. re-
ports earnings for IL months
ended November 80 or $14.436.-
$50 or $3.41 per share VS.. $l3,-
299,S67 or $685. per share.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Market Down TrifIe
As Trading Moves
Al Moderate Pace
BY N. As.oeiet.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z. - The
stock market was a trif1e lower
today. but signs Of improvement
were plentiful.
Losses went to around a point
while gains were fractional, in
some cases extending into the
major fractions.
The pace of trading was mod
crate at rate perhaps little
less than yesterdays 1,460,0 900
shares.
Aircrafts were the most de-
pressed Of the major divisions of
the market. but in late morning
they began to show a little bet
terment.
Motors were ahead on balance.
Other sections of the list were
steady to narrowly mixed.
There was every evidence of
caution in trading before the re-
lease of President Eisenhower's
State Of the Union address.
Lower stocks included Boeing
United Aircraft, Consolidated
Edison and American Can.
Higher were General Motors.
Studebaker. American Telephone
and International Nickel
Hudson Motor Car, yesterdays
most active issue with a slight
gain. opened today on a block
OF 5000 shares up "a at 1924 and
then developed marked improve
ment.
Prices had a somewhat higher
tendency today in the American
Stock Exchange. Trading was
moderate. Higher prices were
paid for Allied Artists Pictures,
Brazilian Traction. Creole Pc
troleum. Great Lakes Oil, Nc
Williams Dredging. Mesabi Iron
and Seaboard g. Western Air
lines. Lower were National Pc
troleum, Pantepec Oil, Union
Gas of Canada and Venezuelan
Petroleum.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
New York Produce

wholesale M YeRk ess priees Sss were unsSgseda to-
day; receipts, .15.655.- New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors. extras t4S-50 pounds), 48-49N;
extras large (45-4S pounds. 47-4Sta;
43; standards large 46-47; current re-
As; checks, 1915. whites. extras as
so pounds), .49-50h; extras large (45-
4s pounds. 4S-49; extras medium. 461a-
AZ; browns, extras (48-60 pounds 4S-
40; extras large (45-4S pounds. 46-48;
extras medium. 45-46h.
Nearby: Whites, top. quality t4s-5O
pounds, 50-6l "a; mediums. 46h-47h;
smalls. 42-43; browns, top quality as
80 pounds, 1910; mediums. 46-47;
smallS 42-43
Evening star., 1954-01-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. z @.-Cotton
forenoon today. Traders decided to
cover contracts. extensively. prior to the
state Of the.Union message, in the be-
regarding the administrators farm pro-
gram. The loan program also stimulated
demand for old crop months. with ap-
proximately 5.5 million bales of the
1858 crop now in Government hands.
Hedge selling was mostly scale UP in
nature. -.|
Noon prices we're Is to As cents a bale
higher than the previous close. March,
$3.50; May. $3.50. and July. 33.4S.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Foreign Exchange
SALES.

NEW YORK. Jan. R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in NJ New York open
market, = 1882 per cent premium or
1O2;5 U. 9; cents. OF ,is Of cent
Isl 7pss up fs of r,en cent3 oreat ppqnd BFt.
changed; Great Britain. 6O-day futures,
2.S1H unchanged: Great Britain. 90
Belgium 0rancl. 3.OOil., up .0Oi. Of a
unchanged; Holland tguilderl 264lIa.
OF a cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudo).
$50. UNCHANGED; Switzerland tfranc)
Cfree). 2332, UNCHANGED; Denmark
Latin America: Argentina Cfree), 7.o4,
unchanged; Brazil ureel, 1s5 un-
Sene5seia soTsr g.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880,
UP O5 of a cent.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
t1:OO am 2eo 600 l2 noon $40 600
100 nm 800 900 900 m 900 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tun in bankruptcy or receiVership or
oelne reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies. Rates of dividends in the fore
SONG table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted: special or extra dividends are not
included 2 Also extra or extras. An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
: Declared or paid SO far, this year
Payable in stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe.
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
P Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. TDeclared or paid in
dividend. cid Called Ex dividend. x-diS
Ex distribution: xr Ex rights. XIV Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. Z lP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 29Ja-
30 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead. 1874 cents pound. New York.
Zinc. 10 cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Jan. n N9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for January g.:
Purchases of 115,957 shares on 6.194
orders; sales. Of 136.24S shares on 4,959
orders including LAOS shares sold
short on 3S orders,
Evening star., 1954-01-07
United States Treasury Position

By The AssocIoted Press
The position Of the Treasury compared with CO,
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. R1.-Dividends
announced; Pc Stock of Paw
Rate. riod record. able
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Capacity Audience Hears
Soprano EIIobeIIe Davis
Rv EYonk e cnmnheIl

sa1aas 5seelIs Dan1 Davis Tbe PBn, as9s Apad
to-. 81 ira ceppi. from 'Berenice,"
v'adoro, pupille .saette .d,Amore.. from
Julius Caesar" Handel: Hoffnung.
rt;A BERT: schIechtes f1V Wetter. sefrsit. Rich
ard Strauss: Adieux de fHotesse arabe.
Bizet; La vie anterieure, Duparc; VII
anelle- des petits Canards, Chabrier:
M sye5 sa us baeaE Sfead
together. arr. Ryder: Good news, arr.
Hayes: Now we take this feeble body,
arr. Dett: My souls been anchored in
the Lord. arr. Price.
The capacity audience at the
Phillips Gallery yesterday was
unusually fortunate in its oppor-
tunity to hear Ellabelle Davis, an
American soprano who has been
building a reputation of distinc-
ton both in this country and
abroad during the last few years.
Miss Davis personal charm
along with a voice of abundant
power and beauty are attributes
which she uses with the assur-
ance and experience of mature
artist. AS she showed in her
singing of Handel and the slower
spirituals, Miss Davis can project
her voice in beautifully smooth
and plastic lines Of sound with
control from top to bottom.
At other times she can COM
mand colors Of infinite variety
that range from the hushed lines
of Schubert's wanderers Nacht-
lied" to the sparkling leaps of
Strauss "Staendchen." The same
composers "Befreit," as she sang
it, was a masterpiece Of subtly
profiled mood.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales, conductor: cis., National Gallery.
Ballet sThe Incredible Fiutist." wal
ter Piston; Symphony No. 2 QS97-
190D. Charles Ives.
Richard Bales eleventh Amer
lean Music Festival closed last
night at the National Gallery of
Art with an orchestral concert,
the second of the series. at which
were heard a new suite by Mr..
Bales. Piston's ballet '"The In
credible Flutist." and a luscious
and flll-blown symphony writ
ten more than half a century
ago when American symphonic
music was in its infancy.
Charles Ives, the Connecticut
businessman whose name is
almost legendary in the annals
Of American music, is an anna
teur musician who has written
scores Of variegated compost
tions in all the standard forms
and some that are unique with
him. One never knows when
one is to hear an unfamiliar
piece of Ives whether it will be
neo-Dvorak or anticipatory-
Bartok. but one can always be
sure that it will give the i'm
preston that the composer is
well endowed with self-confi-
dence and complete unconcern
about what the schoolmasters
will think. s
The second symphony was
started in 1897 and finished in
1901. 1t is for large orchestra
and is melodically and harmon
ically in the late 10Th century
tradition. It Is characterized by
the quotation Of many popular
tunes Of the time--some still
well known. Columbia, the
Gem Of the Ocean," Turkey in
the Straw" Loves Old Sweet
Song" and "Reveille," were
known to me; the composer
himself has forgotten many Of
the others, but adds "The
Fisherman's Reel" and I'm the
Sweet Bye-and-Bye." The Sec
ond theme Of the last movement
is a parody Of Stephen Foster.
The symphony was first pub
lished in 1851 and performed in
that year by the New York Phil
harmonic.
The Ives and the other works
on last nights program were
well played by Mr.. Bales and the
orchestra, made up largely of
members Of the National Sym
phony. The West Garden Court
of the National Gallery, insult
able for chamber music, is ludi-
crously impossible for a large
orchestra. The effect was a con-
tinous murky reverberation. #
the, Gallery has no tapestries
among it's art treasures which it
can hang in the Court, perhaps
it can borrow some fine drap-
cries from Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
News OF Music
Bales Directs Luscious Work
BY Ives in Windup of Festival

In a number of cases Miss Da-
Wis efforts to build a mood with
senSitivity and design were ham,
pered, surprisingly enough, by
Mr.. Sanders accompaniments.
Mr.. Sander. or course. has gained
a reputation over a number of
years as a collaboration with
many Of our finest vocal and in
strumental artists. At times yes
terday, as in the Strauss
"Staendchen," his playing was as
expert as ever. At other times,
though, his playing became
heavy-handed, cluttered with
Evening star., 1954-05-03

pedal and wrong notes. and oc-
casionally went its own way. dis
regarding ensemble, either Of ac-
tual notes or of musical purpose.
In this way Miss Davis provoca-
tive conception of Bizet's allur-
ing "Hotesse arabe" was almost
drowned out by the rhythms of
the accompaniment, obviously
intended by the composer to be
suggestive but subdued rather
than persuasive and domineer-
ing.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
SUMMER FABRIC
SPECIALS
reap savings as you sew

ABC cottons
Regularly l.e5 and $50, nov
city cottons to give you q fosh-
ion whirl {. F.. thriftiIy. 36" wide.
yard 80c
Regularly l.e5. i. novelty i'm
ports and Sonforized, combed
cotton Petitpoint donosk.
yard 90c
"Prints Charming"
FIueeeImon's wrinkIe-resistont
cotton treasures that regularly
sell for 10. Smart, new prints
and stripes. Shrunketized.
yard 69c
100 to 1.30 cottOns
Lovely "EvereIoze" chombroys
and clear and printed ehintzes.
Fine combed broodeIoth, too
=. and dotted Swiss. 36".
yard 60c
Variety cottons
If in regular stock, they'd be
7oc to l.lo. From corefree
Plisse crepes and ehombroy
denims to airy print dinities
and orgondies, you pile up
savings. &c..
yard Soc
1evy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-05-03

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales, conductor. National Gallery.
Program: National Gallery Suite No.
Ballet sThe Incredible Flutist," Wal
ter Piston; symphony No. 2 (1S97-
190D. Charles Ives.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

NAOy 6oOAAOA AAAASAAo
Choose from the P-foshion
novelty weoves that regularly
sell for 3.o5 q yard. And the
distinctive prints, regularly
2.o5. 36".
yard 1.5O
Cohama nylons
Regularly l.5O q yard, this
glorious group includes
Crunehy, with finely woven
Pucker, print or clear. And
NyIito oreondies. All so easy
to wash, all As" wide. They're
lovely for summer fashions,
curtains, bedspreods, too.
yard LOO
Mallinson "orlons"
EnchontineIy airy prints, hand
washable, As" wide. Nay sole,
yard l.W
Ameritex nylons
Regularly l.95 O yard. Their
names. "lce Cop" and "Chon-
tiIIy" tell how coptivotineIy
cool they look. Prints and
embossed designs, a." wide.
yard 1.20
Ameritex cottonS
Regularly l.2o. A wonder
group Of checks, stripes, pIoids,
woven seersuckers. 36".
yard S9c
A.n
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters TestamentaTy were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 2Sth day of jan
uary A. d. 1854, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the
said George Smith Grier, 3rd, and
John VIM. Livingston, Executors
of the estate of George Smith Grier,
on or before the 2Sth day Of JanU-
airy, 1855, or abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
GEORGE SMITH GRIER, 3RD
JOHN WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
Address Executors
1923 10th St., Newport News, Va.
200 Lancaster Ave-, BuffalJ %, N. Y.
2-5-St
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

FOR SALE-150 acre farm, several
Outhuildings, house has electric and
bath, on hard surface road near Fred
erica, S31 10000. $40 acre grain and
dairy farm near Frederica, a heauti
ful tract of land, $65, 100000. $40 acre
farm near Frederica, good productive
land, suitable for grain and dairy
dairy barn has AZ stanchiOns, S72, 900.
1872 acre farm near Frederick, excel
lent location, suitable for most any
kind of farming, sandy loan soil, inn
mediate possession, $2l 10000. 220
acre dairy farm near Dover. 2 silOs
main dwelling has bath, $35 600 co.
Lovely home in Frederica with one
acre of land first floor has 4 large
rooms and bath, also powder room and
| laundry room, the modern kitchen has
| electric range and dishwashCr. second
| floor has large bedrooms and bath,
| large cedar closet, third floor also fin
! ished, immediate possession, S45, 100000.
! Eight room house at pa Commerce
/ street, Harrington. call and make an
offer. Eight room house near Dover,
one acre of land, oil hot water heat
hardwood floors, large barn and two
I car garage, $4,000. 90. Five rooms and
bath in Lynch Heights near Milford
y acre of land. immediate possession
I $7.500.00. Six rooms and bath in Fred
erica, immediate possession, Sc, 500. 90
1 Service Realty Co., State and LOOck-
erman streets Dover. phone 5752, Ol
Lulu r. Wilkins, Associate Realtor
| Frederick 4761. 223-2-19-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
IN MEMoRlAM

BOONE-In loving memory of our
father, James T.. Boone, who passed
away November 8, 1926, and mother.
Annie G. Boone, who passed away
February 20, 1851:
Away i'm the land of the sunrise,
Separated by heavens gold door
Our loved ones are patiently waiting
not dead, just gone on before.
They travelled lifes journey with
courage
And helped others on its hard way.
They lived out each day in its fullness
With a heart always cheerful and gay
They labored and loved and were hap
by
They We're our Father and Mother
and friend
And to us who so we'll knew them
They were faithful and kind to the
end.
Always missed by Lima, Dorothy and
Lula. 2-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band and father. James a. Stubbs,
who passed away February 10, 1852:
Two years have passed since you were
called away,
When the evening shades are falling,
And / am sitting alone
In my heart there comes a longing,
If you could only come hame.
What would ] give to clasp your hand,
Your happy face to see,
smile
That meant so much to me.
My lips cannot tell how I miss you
My heart cannot find what to say
God alone knows how / miss you,
In our home that is so lonesome to-
day
Sadly missed by Wife and Son
James. 2-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
IN MEmoRlAM

In loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter, Ruth GOrlich, who passed away
10 years ago, February 10, 1914:
We do not forget you,
Nor do we intend to:
We think of you often
And will until the end.
AS time goes by we miss you more
Your loving way, your gentle face,
May you rest in peace.
Your grave will always have flowers
upon it
Until the day we lay beside you.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father
and Brothers all. 2-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
MAN WANTED FOR PROFITABLE

md PERMANENT POSITION, who
is active with initiative and mature
Judgment to represent the Continental
American Lite Insurance Company i'm
Milford and Dover area. Age 25 to 40
Attractive income arrangement, in
cluding salary and incentive commits
siOns. Please write fully your past
business experience and other quail
ficatiOns which VIII he considered
strictly confidential Victor o. Davis,
Manager, Vernon Powell Building, Sal
isbury. Md. 65-2-i5- ct
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
NOTICE!

All unpaid taxes due to the City
of Milford for real estate and cap
itation must be paid on or before
March 4, 1854 Those taxes not paid
on or before the above date will be
given to the Aldermen to collect
with added cost. This is the final
notice, no more notices will be Civ
en-.
CITY OF MILFORD
S. c. Marvel, City Manager
2-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
LOST
IN mEMoRlAm

MOORF-EUgene. In loving memory
of our son, who passed away five
years ago today, February l3, 1919;
Sad memories crowd this time Of year
When we lost the one we loved SO
dear
Gone is the face We loved so dear
Silent the voice we loved to hear,
His memory is as dear today
AS in the hour he passed away
Sadly missed and never to be for
gotten by Mother and Dad. 2-29-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

FOR SALE-H0me at 1G Elizabeth
street, Milford. Bath, oil heat, base
ment, expansion attic, hardwood
floors, vacant. Seven room home in
Milford hot water oil heat, two car
garage, double lot, vacant, only $1,000.
Eight room home on South Walnut
street, two baths, oil hot water heat,
four acres land, two fireplaces, and
other extras, vacant New home on
Rehoboth Highway, completely mod
ern with two car garage, vacant.
Three year old six room home i'm
Milford, bath, oil heat and extras,
81, 500 Harvey g. Marvel. Insurance
and Real Estate. Phone 44G6, Milford,
gl-2-19-1t