davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04

WANTED-Live poultry. Eggs not
over week old. Elrick, Express office,
Barton. l8tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-My house on Irasburg
street. Six rooms and bath. oeiI.
right if ar once. j. N. JauesA wski,
Orleans. 5.S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04

from which he never recovered con-
sciousness. He passed away Jan. 80
His remains were taken to Burke for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dry stove and block
wood. C. F. Cutler. Park street. 5tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-or exchange for young
stock, three small arches with evapor-
ators, thousand good cedar buckets.
quantity of sap holders. Lothrop q
Hunt, Orleans. 5tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
WANTED

WANTED-Good clean India wheat
r. P. Webster, Barton. 3tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two small tenements.
R. P. Webster. Barton. 3tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
Single Copies S Cents.

A dance to be given in the new hall
by Labell's orchestra two weeks from
Thursday, Feb. IL.
All enjoyed the concert Tuesday
evening cf last week given by the
Huntington Concert company.
Mrs. L. Harrison was operated ON
Tuesday at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, and is gaining rapidly.
Since Jan. 1. 1913 there have been
in the town of Greensboro. 20 births,
nine deaths and eight marriages.
On Friday. Feb. 13. Dunn's orches-
ira of Hardwick will appear in the new
town hall, Greensboro and render d
concert from to 9 o'clock. and ST.
Valentines dance from 9 to IL O'Clock.
This musical organization is considered
one of the best dance orchestras in the
state. 1t will be worth your while to hear
Miss Florence Kimball, a young violin
list of natural ability, who leads this
orchestra. Round and contra dances
will be had and the latest popular and
standard music played. If you would
like to spend an enjoyable evening
of dancing plan to attend. A good jolly
time assured to all. Admission SOC
per couple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
LOST.

LOST-Jan. 31st, between Glover
and Barton Dark brown rug muff.
Finder please leave at this office. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-04
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. Ralph F. Hamblet of Springfield,
Mass, has been recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs G.. E. Hamblet.
A son. Robert Edmunds, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Dyke at Mortified
Jan. 26. Congratulations. -
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
BOY scouts RECEIVE
FLAG FROM Juniors

A handsome silk flag was presented
to Troop No. /, Boy Scouts of Amer
lca' recently organized at the Y. NJ
{. A., by Eureka Council No. 1. Jr.
0. U. A. NJ. last night. The presenta-
ton was made by w. w. Knowles at
Jr. A. o. U. NJ. hall. which was filed
with members of the lodge and scouts
Mr.. Knowles delivered a short ad-
dress. praising the training given
boys by scout organizations. and urg-
ing the youngsters TO profit by all
instructions. When the flag was
presented. mothers and friends of
the scouts formed a circle about them
IN the center of the room. Follow
ing acceptance of the colors by p.
NJ. Colbert, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A, who acted on behalf of the bows.
the scouts drilled for a short time.
Walter Clark was chairman of the
nag committee and presided at the
gathering. His colleagues on .he
committee were Roy Pleasanton and
William Hunter.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
EASTLAKR CHURCH NOTES.

The Christmas exercises of the
Junior Endeavor societies of the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church will be
held on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
An interesting program of music and
exercises has been prepared.
The young women of the class OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Sunday school
taught by Mrs. Henry Cunningham
met at the home Of the teacher last
evening and organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mamie
Winkler; vice-president, Ella Con-
way; secretary. Myrtle Logue; treas
urer, Emily POteet
The class name is "The Hustlersu
and the motto. up and Doing" The
class will meet monthly for business
and sociability.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
NEW CASTLE POOR
|. TO Be Remembered
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Deemer
Prepare For Holiday Treat
for Needy
COLLECTOR TO
SUE FOR TAXES
specIal to ruE EvEN1Na IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. l6.-Boies
Penrose Lumm is dead. He was the twin
brother of Thomas w. Miller Lumm, col
Ored, and was brought to New Castle
on election night by the stork. The lit
tie body was buried yesterday. Miller
Lumm is hearty baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden S. Deemer, fol-
lowing the custom of the past few years
viii give a treat to all the poor children
of the city on Christmas morning Toys
and candies win be prepared by volun-
teer committee and those whom Ola
Kriss will forget OF pass over slightingly
will be remembered by the occupants Of
the big house.
Since the band rented the rooms in the
second story of the old courthouse the
quarters have been kept cozy and many
men who like a game of 900" spend the
evenings there pleasantly.
Tax Collector John E. Taylor was
in Wilmington yesterday and met the
finance committee Of the Levy Court.
He was directed to proceed after
January l to collect all outstanding
taxes.
The people do not understand con-
ditions," said Mr.. Taylor last even
I ing. Those who failed to pay the
/ 1913 taxes are now penalized twelve
cents on each dollar owed. The other
I day a delinquent property owner had
/ to pay $43. Had he paid in Sep
4 tember. 1913. he would have saved
over $50. Beginning January l.
one per cent. will be added TO the
face of the bill on 1914 taxes.
Lockets and Chains, Bridgewater
A number of New Castle men are
making good wages by trapping
muskrats.
Rose Hill Grange will elect officers
tonight
Many persons who read the report
Of the meeting of the directors OF
the Citizens Building and Loan As
sociation. as published in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL exclusively, were
busy last night hunting information
Buy or Build is the slogan for the
men who desire to own their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden S. Deemel
entertained The Girls of the Caml
Fire of the NJ. e. Church last even
ing. The members of the Camp
Fire sang songs and recited pleasant
selections.
Professor W. owen Sypherd. Of Del
aware College. delivered an interest
ing address on Dickens" at tn,
meeting of the New Century Club las
evening.
Rehearsals are being held for tn
Christmas entertainments of the sew
eral Sunday schools.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
NEWARK CLUB WOMEN MEET.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Dec. 16.-At the
meeting of the Newark New Century
Club this week Miss Frances Hurd,
made a report of a visit of members
of the local club to the opening OF
the Wyoming clubhouse last week.
Mrs. Frank Jones. chairman of the
civics committee of the State Fedora
tion and Mrs. Jackson, superintendent
of the Girls Industrial School, spoke
on the need of a home for the care
of the feeble minded of the State.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. ]. p
Cam and a musical selection was
given by Mrs. William Holton.
Mrs Warren Dawson resigned from
the library committee and Miss
Wright was appointed to succeed her.
Mrs. Hilton resigned as chairman OF
the Arts and Crafts Committee and
Mrs. Short was named TO succeed
her.
Miss Elizabeth Crime. who is in
charge of the children's entertain
ment, announced that the entertain
ment would be held in the Opera
House on the afternoon of December
23. All mothers are invited to bring
their children.
The next meeting Of the club after
this entertainment will be on Jan. a
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
EXPECT WICOMICO OIL
Wells TO PROVE CUSHERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, Dec. 16.-Many Ce-
ell countians are interested in the
oil development Of wicomico County.
Great things are expected from the
wells now being driven in that Sec
tion.
The County Commissioners made
the following appointments at their
last meeting; Edgar Barrett, con-
stable for the Second district; Will
liam NJ Fulton. road supervisor for
the Eighth district William II. Hall,
bridge tender at Fredericktown.
The EllSton Christmas sale win
continue for another week.
Climbing q tree while hunting
coons, Harold Jones fell and frac-
tured one Of his wrists.
Fifty thousand dollars will be ex-
pended In road building In this coun.
ty next year.
Personal. Mrs. Charles H. Pearson
has been the guest of Baltimore rela
/ tives-Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clark, O
+ Earleville. we're recent Wilmington
visitors.-Mrs. Edwin Tice. of Soutl
I Amboy, n. j., is visiting her parents
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Lushy.
Stanley Steele. Of Wilmington, Il
spending sometime with his mother
Mrs. Joseph II. Steele. at Chesapeak
/ City.-Miss Dora Davis has returnel
from Wilmington.-M Marion Boulder
lead the senior class at the Elktoi
High School for the month of Novem
ber.-John Kershaw, Of Philadelphia
visited relatives In Elkton recently.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
BAPTIsT PRAYER sERYICE.

Samuel D. Neil. of Philadelphia,
district secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, will be
present tonight at the prayer meet
ing service of Second Baptist Church,
and will address the congregation on
America, the Greatest Missionary
Field in the World" Mr.. Neil's lee
ture will be illustrated with stereopti-
con views and will be open to the pub
lie. II will be held in the chapel of
Second Baptist Church.
At the conclusion Of the prayer
meeting tonight a brief business
meeting of the Kings Daughters will
be held, when the work of helping the
poor Of the city will be discussed.
Miss Charlotte Wells is in charge of
this work. which is always actively
carried on by the Kings Daughters
Society of Second Baptist Church each
winter
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
labor TO HEAR
CHARTER DISCUSSION
DR.. Dole Will Explain Meas
ure to Workers on jan
uary S
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

An address by Herbert Abbott, men,
Der of Glove Workers Union. No. AZ,
OF Gloversville, N. Y, who discussed
conditions among strikers in the glove
manufacturing center; nomination OF
officers and the presentation of com
munications and consideration Of bus
mess concerning the unions. occupied
the attention of members of the Cen
trail Labor Union last night. Ninety
six delegates were present, with Pres
ident ]. Winfield Scott presiding
Newly named representatives from
the Electrical Workers organization
were present.
Nomination of officers to be voted
for at the next meeting resulted as
follows:
President, ]. Winfield Scott. John
NJ. Hickey. John Dalzell; vice presi-
dent, r. f. Dean and John r. Carr
recording secretary, Walter G. Davis
Jr.; financial secretary, Frank A
Houck; treasurer, James O'Kane;
trustees. John c. Saylor, Joseph G
Panaro and John r. Carr; guardian
Kathryn Welsh.
Raymond Smith. business agent oI
the Hod Carriers and Building Labor
ers' Union. was endorsed and the sec
retary ordered to draft credentials fol
him.
The secretary was requested tC
communicate with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. asking speedy settle
ment of jurisdictional disputes be
tween two unions employed in ant
near local manufacturing establish
ment.
The delegates adopted a resolution
inviting the Rev George Henry Dole
who assisted in drafting the new char
ter. which will be presented to th'
Legislature next year, to appear be
fore the Union Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 8. and explain the charter.
The special committee on co-opera
tive coal buying presented its report
Delegates we're then requested to TAX
the matter up with their unions. I
is not known what steps will b.
taken
Trade conditions were reported Il
be unchanged as far as the genera
situation is concerned. Two locals an
nounced improvements.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
FIREMEN EARN S1OO
FROM PICTURE SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Dec. 16.-The Citi-
zens Hose Company cleared over
siOO at the moving picture benefit
held in the opera House, on Monday
evening.
Mr. Salsgray. of Hamburg, Mass
lectured in the Twentieth Century
Club House on Monday evening upon
How to catch and train a wife
Mrs. Tink, of Philadelphia, well
known club woman, was visitor at
the meeting Of the Twentieth Gem
tury Club Of Smyrna, last Friday af-
ternoon and delivered an address
upon Parliamentary usage.
Miss Eta Reynolds. of Smyrna, and
Mr.. Lloyd Jones were married at the
Presbyterian Manse last Thursday
afternoon, by the Rev. J. NJ l. Ec-
I kard.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Jones Will
reside on the farm of Mr. Edward
! J. Walls. Miss Annie and Miss EN-
ma Hough are spending a couple Of
days IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
OLD SWEDEs DROPS ONE.

Company c put one over on Old
Swedes at the Armory last night by
a q to "a score. The game was
full of good passing and fine shoot
ing by Hunt of Old Swedes and the
fast Goldstein of Co. c. Each Gagged
five double deckers. Hunt shot four
free ones from the 10 foot line. Com
pany C got off to a good start in
the first half when they had the score
16 to z in their favor. The Dawson
boys, played a great gain. Farren
and Greeley each were back TO their
old form, getting three each. Co.
C's next game will be with Madeley
on next Tuesday evening at the ar
mory. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-12-16

IS; Mrs. S. Whitaker. 81; Friend, 81:
Friend, 25c; John O'Connor. 81; Jas.
F. Noonan, 81; Friend, $5; Miss NJ.
Connor, 81; Mary Beckett, 81; NJ. L.
ST. Employees of Atlantic Mfg. Co.
S6.S5; Mrs. S. Hilbert, 81; Abigail
Speakman. $5; Sara c. Curtis, $40;
Francis NJ. Walker, $40; Mrs. Geo.
w. Kersey, soc; George w. Bright,
$40; christmas" $40; o. H. 81; Sun
shine Circle Of Milford, Del, 81; Eliz-
abeth L. Taylor, $3.50; R. G. Wood
bridge. Jr., 81; Friend. 81; ]. H. H..
$40; A. d. Vandever, ST. Emma NJ.
Masten, So; H. c. Stanton, $5 Friend,
soc: Sympathizer, 81; Friend, soc
Sara Pardee, soc; Friend, 10c; Mrs.
Arthur J. Hart. 81; Mrs. Sara Green
abaum, IS; Dorothy l.. Hawkins. So
Mrs. ]. d. Thompson, Jr., So; Cash,
S5; A. H. Wiedmer, Philadelphia, Pa.
soc; Friend, 81; Frank d. Bryan, 81
R. l.. Nelson, 81; w. NJ. p, 81; Anony-
nous, So Mrs. II. P. Cannon. Bridge
vile, Del, IS; d. B. Jones, IS.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
NO ACTION BY GOVERNOR
YET IN WEBSTER CASE.

Governor Charles X. Miller today took
no action on the recommendation of the
Board OF rardons for either a condition
al pardon or full pardon for George
w. Webster, convicted Of robbing the
home of John II. Banning eighteen years
ago, who escaped from New Castle jail
after serving eight months, who later
served a term in Rhode Island peniten-
tiary, and who was committed TO the
New Castle County Workhouse recently
to finish his original sentence of five
years, with five years added for Jail
breaking.
Governor Miller said he has consider
able of the States business under con-
sideration as the year is drawing to a
close. and it may be several days before
he will act on the Webster case. 1t
is urged in behalf of Webster that he
has reformed, many prominent Rhode
Island residents, including the governor
interceding for him.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
TOWN AFTER CURLING BILL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 16.-Chancellor
Curtis heard testimony yesterday in
the case of the town of Smyrna VS..
the Samuel Cats heirs, in which the
curbing OF a portion of the street or
road bed in front of the Cats resi-
dence in Smyrna, is in question. The
case grows out of a refusal of Cats
in his lifetime. to comply with the
order of the Town Council of Smyrna
to have certain part of the street
or curbing laid. and his refusal to
do so, caused the town to have il
done and collect the bill by advertis-
ing the Cats property for sale. An
injunction was secured before the bill
was paid, and the present case is
the outcome Of the injunction.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
16 YEAR FELLOW
WOULD Be A COP
Police Commission Files
Hubbard'S ApplicationWith
Two Others
COLORED MAN
WILL GET PLACE

Police Commissioners Bowers and
Wickersham, at the meeting Of tho
Police Commission yesterday after
noon, were stumped by an application
for position on the police force.
The applicant was Joseph Hubbard,
colored. whose application sets forth
that he was born in 1898, unmarried
and had one child. The date OF Hub
bard's birth made him 16 years of age.
The application was filed.
Another application was received
from John W. Baker, of laurel, al
present a policeman in that town
Robert H. Washington, colored. OF No.
21S Union street, also applied for a
position on the force.
The commission did not appoint an
officer to fill the vacancy caused by
the dismissal of George Harris. col
ored. who had failed 10 pass the ex-
animation at the end of his year pro-
bationary period. II is thought that
the vacancy will be filled at the next
meeting, Commissioner Stayton not
being present yesterday From pres
ent indications a colored man Will be
named to the position.
Chief of Police Black submitted a
written report of the inspection OF
the local force held yesterday morn
ing In his report Chief Black said
that he found about twenty-four over
coats too long for the owners, and
with the exception of few manuals
and a number OF revolvers the mems
equipment was good. About twenty Of
ficers, Il was said, had good revOlvers
and the remainder of the weapons
were worthless. General Wickersham
said he thought the suggestions and
recommendations of the chief were
good. and he favored the department
owning the mems revolvers. Presi.
dent Bowers said that he, too, favor.
ed purchasing new weapons for the
men, but he thought the police report
ing system should first be placed un-
derground. II was said that to carry
out the recommendation Of the chic
would mean an expenditure of Sl,4OO
The work OF inspecting the uniforms
Of the police will be followed eacf
week by the police captains.
The Farmers Bank sent a reques
that John NJ. Jones and Kemp Burgess
be commissioned special officers o
the bank II was stated that owinl
to City Solicitor Hastings not havinl
given an opinion as to the rights OF th'
commissioners to appoint special Off
GERS. the appointments could not b.
made at this time. At the present tim
the commission has a number Of re
quests for special officers, but moth
ing can be done until an opinion
given by Mr.. Hastings. II was decide
to make another attempt to secure hi
opinion.
The fines collected in City Coui
last week amounted to S14290. Dul
ing the week 32 prisoners we're con
mitted to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
.COLORED society
TALKS SEGREGATION

The monthly meeting of the viii
mington branch of the National As
sociatiOn for the advancement of Col
ored People was held last evening
at the residence of Miss Edwina b.
Kruse, No. 2O6 East Tenth street.
The president. Mrs. y. w. America.
presided and received several new
members. A paper was read by Miss
Kruse. principal of the Howard
School on the condition of the race.
with reference to the recent affair be-
tween Monroe Trotter and President
Wilson. The paper was discussed by
the Rev. B. F. Moore. j. B. Isaacs.
and Mrs. John Wooden. Several
matters Of local interest also were
discussed A committee was named
to investigate the dismissal of George
+. Harris. colored. recently dismissed
from the police force having failed
to come up TO the educational test.
Segregation in public places locally
is another matter that Is being look
ed into by the society. The next
meeting is called for the first Tues
day in January in Gilbert Church.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
OLD SWEDES.
WRONG MAN THE PLAINTIFF.

Action in Magistrate Gluckman's
Court by William b. Cooper against the
Commercial Casualty Insurance Com
pany to recover $3.50 sick benefits al
legged due under a policy issued to John
w Silcox, deceased, was non-suited yes
terday on the ground that it was inn
properly brought. The magistrate held
that the suit should have been COM
mcnced by some of the heirs of Silcox
and not by Mr.. Cooper, who is not a
beneficiary under the will IL is believed
the case will eventually be taken to the
Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
CHORUS sINGs cANTATA.

Under the direction of Frederick ,.
Balmond, Grace Choral Society pre-
tented the Christmas canaata. ~Thc
Adoration." by George Nevin in Graco
NJ. =. Church last night Many music
lovers heard the cantata and were de-
lighted with its rendition The choral
society. which Is composed of 100
voices, was assisted by the quartet Of
Grace Church. which is composed Of the
following: Mrs: b. +. Maschal, soprano;
Miss Ella r. Lappiu. contralto; Edgar
ID. smith. tenor, and B. G. Strickland,
baritone. W. Carlisle Hemphill was at
the organ.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SELL BOND ISSUE.

The Levy Court yesterday accepted a
bid from Harris, Forbes and Company,
of New York, for the $l50O00 bond is
sue for bridge improvements, the money
to be expended upon the Third street
bridge. The bid of the concern was for
par, or Sl5O,O0O for the entire issue.
At the meeting last week the court
received bid from Millett, Roe and Ha-
gen of New York. offering Sl4l 1880,
or more than $1,000 below par for the
ISSUE The finance committee, however,
to whom the bid was referred, decided
not to accept it and they got into com.
munication with several New York con-
Germs with the result that they received
the offer of par from the Harris, Forbes
and Company.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
MlGIsTRATE BREAKS NOSE.

Special 10 The EVENING JUUH HNAI1.
DEi.MAR. Del, Dec. 16.--Magis-
trate james H. Tyre slipped on the
ice. breaking his nose AS Mr. Tyre
is well advanced in years. the injury
is serious.
Miss Mary Lou Slemons. while de-
sccnding tho stairway at her home on
Monday evening, fell wicn nearir Z
tine lotion and dislocatel lef right
elbow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
Accuse HIM NOW
OF BREAKING Store

The defendant not being ready for
trial, the breaking and entering
charge against John Dickerson was
continued until Friday in City Court
today. Dickerson is said TO have
broken into a grocery store at Third
and Pine streets about eight months
ago. The young man was released
in City Court yesterday in a disorder
" conduct case.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
cLERIcAL RRoTHERHoon

The next meeting OF the Clerical
Brotherhood OF Delaware will be held in
Trinity rectory on Tuesday, January II.
The speaker viii be the Rev II. c. Park
man of Lewes
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
EMBFR DAY SERVICES.

This season of the year being known
as winter Ember Days, special services
will be observed in st. Johns p. e.
Church this evening, tomorrow and Fri
day evenings. Litany services win be
held followed by an address.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
PRETTY Girls Will Sell
Seals At ZEMDO CONCERT
War Scenes Will Be Suggested at En-
tertainment in Chestnut Street Hall
Next Tuesday Evening to Aid the
Red Cross Campaign

Europe S farfiung battle lines, the
marching of the troops and the picture
of the fields after the bands quit play
ing, will be realistically suggested to
the audience that will crowd Chestnut
street auditorium next Tuesday evening
when Zembo band and patrol of the
Mystic Shrine will give concert and
drill for the benefit of the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign
Twenty four pretty girls will act as
cred Cross Nurses" and they will be
garbed in regulation white with dainty
frilled aprons, caps and arm bands A
feature of the occasion will be mod
ern field hospital tent erected on the
stage. The brilliant Zouave uniforms
of the patrol under command of Cap
tain +. II. Hoy and the uniformed band
under Director Cornelius b. Shope's su-
pervision will give further suggestion
of the gathering of the allies. But, it
will be for Mr.. Shope and his fellow
bandsmen, to give the finishing touch.
The patrol and nurses will march into
the auditorium as the band plays
p" 'Tis a Long Way to Tipperary.
The program has been scheduled to
begin at s o'clock although the con-
cert will not start until $50. At S.45