davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Baseball At Lexington Next Sunday.

Morrow county baseball fans will
usher in the 1918 season at Lexing-
ton next Sunday when the Lexington
Trench Diggers meet the Heppner
War Babies. Lexington has organ
lied ball club under the manage
ment of Ralph Jackson and have al
ready set about scheduling a number
of games.
Just who the Heppner War Babies
are, has not been definitely announ-
ced, although it has been hinted tnat
Lexington will find hard nut to
crack in defeating the bunch repre-
senting this town in the initial game.
Proceeds from the game will go into
the Lexington base ball club fund for
the purchasing of needed equipment
A game will be played in Heppner in
the near future for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
uardman Has Contributed Literally
to Red Cross.

Hardman auxiliary of the Morrow
County Red Cross Chapter has con-
tributed literally to the chapter at
ueppner and their members have
been working faithfully to perform
every task placed before them. To
date they have remitted $14S to the
Morrow County Chapter. OF this am
cunt. 800 was raised at one time
with but little effort and the balance
was received from an entertainment
held there short time ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
J.C. HART PASSES
AWAY YAT PENDLETON
(Pendleton East Oregonian. J

! John c. Hart, veteran railroader
who had a host of friends not only
in Pendleton but all along the O.-W
R. & N, died early this morning at
the home of his daughter in La
Grande. The body will be brought to
I Pendleton and the funeral will be
held Wednesday at the Episcopal
church. The exact hour will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Mr. Hart, who was 73 years old,
mad been in very poor health for a
year or more. He contracted pneu-
monia few days ago and, in his
weakened condition, could not COM
bat the disease.
Ever since he was young man he
had followed railroading, working in
Texas, Kansas and other middle west
ern states before coming to Oregon.
He had been with the O.-W. r. & N.
for more than 25 years at the time of
his retirement when 70 years old. For
10 years he served as agent at Hepp-
ner and for number of years was in
charge at Hilgard where he was when
he retired. Since then he has made
his home part of the time with his
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Phelps, in hits
city
He is survived by five daughters
and a son, as follows: Mrs. G. w.
Phelps, Pendleton, Mrs. Frank Rech-
lin and Mrs. NJ. B. Metzler of La
Grande, Mrs. Frank Fairbanks of Ith-
aca, N. Y, Miss Ruth Hart of this
city and Fred G. Hart of Rathdrum,
Idaho.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
LOUISE GLAUM Is A MOTHER IN
NEW PLAY, A STRANGE
TRANSGRESSOR."

Louise Glaum as Lola Montrose in
the Triangle play "a Strange Trans
gressor," by j. G. Hawks and John
Lynch, gives a warm, sympathetic eX-
ample of woman who responds to
the power of mother love, that won
male creatures, no matter of what
species.
She is a woman of International no.
toriety. She has dared the world, Sc
cure in her beauty and her fascina-
tion for men. She has mocked the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Many New Subscribers to the Gazette.
Times,

A man in far away Sweden will
read the Gazette-Times. His name
is c. F. johnson and he formerly liv-
ed in Morrow County. Mr. Johnson
subscribed through Theodore Ander-
son during the past week. Other new
subscribers to the Gazette-Times are
August Anderson of Eight Mile, A.
D. Reid, Heppner and Flossie Bar
low, Heppner. Renewals during the
week We're Harry +, Call Adam
Blahm. G. c. Macy, Sam Hughes and
Mrs Mary Reid of Heppner, ]. S.
Johnson. lone. l.. NJ Woodworth
The Dalles; j. l.. Kincaid, lone and
l.. l.. Van Winkle of Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
bought Phelps Ranch.

Through deal closed today by E.
T. Wade, Judge G. w. Phelps has
sold his 265 acre ranch adjoining IT.
vington Heights to j. w. Morrow,
right of way man for the o. W, R. &
N. Co. The consideration is $4,000.
-Pendleton East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Regular morning service 1900.
The Easter music will be repeated
next Sunday morning.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Subject: "Bible Reading" Leader:
Lois Hall. Junior Leader: Charles
Notson.
Liberty Loan service in the even
ing.
II. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Elks Will Install.

Installation and a big feed will be
Ae!d at the regular meeting of Hepp-
ner Lodge 35S, B. P. O. E. in this
city next Thursday night. All mem
bcrs are urged to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
e turn of politics are serious mat

W
the ceof land tn of
Hmea
e y ha nantt overseas bat
rnss translate
a war for the American
penhur reach every an IN
MrsH of Astoria, a,and
NJ
for l6whVn obrah shrugnou
an the raising
o. " O. rcommuni
ged to fkn other t nc in Hepnhand the o the
gnbring Bond eFist
of of Oegn will
he o the
GaeteT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
At The Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. M.
Morning worship at IL. Subject
of sermon; The Greed for All
Christians"
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Preaching service at p. III. Sub
ject of sermon: The Greatest Trea-
sure"
Thursday evening service at o.
clock,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
High School Operetta Was A Pro-
nOunced Success.

The operetta presented by the Hep
pner high school last eevning was a
pronounced success. The gate re-
ceipts totaled over 5000, which mon
ey enables the high school to pay off
an athletic debt which was contracted
last fall.
The operetta was in two acts, and
each act was full of enjoyment, The
scenes were all staged on the farm
presenting chorus of sunbonnet
girls and overall boys. All the songs
were well given and the moral of the
play well brought out. The audience
was all interest throughout the entire
play, and would be made to think of
the sober side of life one moment,
while the next would bring out the
blithsome side. However everyone
was well pleased when Rosalie finally
got the reward for her faithfulness.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Uncle Bob---Garnet Barratt--
---Disguised as negro in Act l
Mrs. O'Brien--- Loa Briggs
--- Widow, sister of Uncle Bob
Rosalie---- Neva Chidsey---
Their niece
Winifred (Winnie) ---- Cordilla Le-
Trace, and Millicent (Millie)
Jeanette Noyes---- Daughters
of Mrs. O'Brien,
Mrs. Gabble----- Lois Hall
--------------- IoWn GOSSIP
Mr.. Gabble----- Ted Young
--------Loc Character
Martha------ CeCile DeNore--
country Glrl
Nick----- Kenneth Binns--
country BOY
Chorus of SunbOnnet Girls and Over
all Boys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04

will have for sale, a limited am
cunt of R. l. Red eggs, for Matching.
so cts. per dozen at ranch. H. V.
SMOUSE, lone, Ore. ct.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04

Today there is not enough food in
the world to feed all the people and
have any left to waste. Waste food
and you are wasting lives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04

FOR RENT-One room with bath.
Gentleman preferred. Inquire at this
office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04

Chorus of Sunbonnet Girls and Over
all Boys.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

At the meeting held at the Bureau of
Labor Office on Tuesday, January Is,
the farmers took hold of the farm loan
association proposition and put over the
preliminary steps for the organization
of Farm Loan Association. A large
number of farmers who were interested
in some type of loan but who had no
particular intention of becoming mem.
bers of a Farm Loan Association
dropped in merely to hear the PROPOSE
ton explained. After hearing it
threshed out every farmer present who
was interested in loan expl essed a de-
sire to become a member of the New
Castle County Farm Law Association.
1t would seem that a loan which may
be extended over a long period of years;
along which is backed by the Govern
ment; loan, the principle of which can
be payed off gradually so that at the
end Of any set period the principle will
be absorbed; loan which is in no dan
ger of being foreclosed, and one which
can probably be secured at a lesser
rate:-it seems that sue loan would
be highly desirable for the practical
| farmer.
See the County Agent at Newark in
regard to our County Farm Loan
Association.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Notice to
New Castle County Taxables

The Board of Assessment of New Castle County
will sit to hear appeals and made additions and cor
recons to the 1918 assessment each secular day of
the months of February and March between the hours
of 10 A. NJ and II o'clock noon and l P. M. and
P. NJ. in the rural hundreds:
Feb. LIST, Blackbird, Blackbird Hundred.
Feb. 18th, Townsend, Appquinimink Hundred.
Feb. 5th, Middletown, ST. Georges Hundred.
Feb. 9th, Delaware City, Red Lion Hundred
Feb. 9TH, Glasgow, Pencader Hundred.
Feb. 9th, New Castle, New Castle Hundred
Feb. 18th, Newark, Mill Creek and White Clay
Creek Hundreds.
Feb. 18th, Marshallton, Mill Creek and Christiana
Hundreds.
Feb. 18th, Hockessin, Mill Greek Hundred
Feb. 18th, Centreville, Christana Hundred.
Feb. 18th, Hollyoak, Brandywine Hundred.
Saturdays, February 3D. 9th and 10th, the Board
will sit at their office in the County Building, Whining
ton, Delaware and every week day beginning Febru-
airy 18th and ending March 30h All appeals must be
made On forms furnished by the Board of Assessment
and filed with said Board On or before March 90 1915
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19

Mrs. S. H. Duryea spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. B. Merritt, ST.. ~
Mr.. Curtus Vineyard has returned to
Goldey College, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Thornton, of
near Mt. Pleasant, were guests Of Mrs.
William Thornton on Tuesday.
Revival services will close on Sunday
evening. Services will start promptly
at 7.30 p. N. Rev. J. N. Link, Pastor.
Messrs. Leland Price, Maurice and
Lawrence Devine are attending the
automobile show held in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. William Spear and Mrs Charles
Baker and daughter visited Mrs. Will
liam Rowan who is quite i'll near Iron
Hill. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt and Miss
Name Merritt are visiting in Whining
ton and Baltimore. Miss Merritt vii
attend the Automobile Show in Philade /
phia while away.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19

No. l. DAISY, bay mare, 5 yrs. old,
good worker and elegant young mare;
No. 2. PRINCE, bay colt, a yrs. old,
broken and fine worker. -,
No. 3. TONEY, bay colt, q yrs. old,
a big fine colt, good worker. :,
No. 4. LOU, bay mare, 4 yrs. DID,
fine driver
No. S. STAR, bag stallion, q yrs.
old, percheron stock, fine young horse
No. 6. BESS, brown mare, 3 yrs.
old. percheron stock, good driver.
No. Z. JACK, black horse, y yrs.
old. good all around horse.
No. 8. MINNIE, bay mare, II yrs.
old, good worker, good big mare.
No. 9. SUSAN, black mare, IL yrs.
cd, good worker, this and No. 3 mare
work together and are good team as
anyone wants. 80
No. 10. GEORGE, brown horse, IL
yrs. old, good worker.
No. Ii. DICK, big bay horse, 10 yrs.
old. -,
No. IL. BILL, gray colt, yrs. old,
percheron stock. unbroken.
No. 13. NANCY, big black colt, :
yrs. old, percheron stock, unbroken
No. ID. FANNY, big bay colt, 8 yrs
old, unbroken. =,
No. Is. BUD, bay colt, 3yrs. DID,
unbroken.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
THE INCOME TAX LAWS

There is great activity here among
citizens who will be affected by the In
come Tax laws, both Federal and >tate.
Since the first of the year the merchants
and large landowners have been work
ing overtime on their books. in order to
be accur ate about the matter, and those
who own adding machines have hid
them working full time.
From an agricultural standpoint the
mast year was the most profitable year
this part of Delaware has ever known,
and almost every farm owner Of any
consequence will be affected by the
Federal law. Many tenants on the
larger farms also will be called upon to
pay q substantial tribute to Uncle Sam
on the strength Of the past years bust
ness. Some of the latter are laboring
under the false impresian that all the
expenses of operating their farms can
be charged off as an offset to the in
come tax law, but they will be greatly
surprised to learn that only certain farm
expenses will be allowed.
edward Ladley, cashier of the Cit.
zens National Bank, has made an ex-
haustive study Of the Income tax laws,
both Federal and State. and has,
through the local press, offered his SER
vices to the community to explain Their
workings.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
TOWNSEND

Miss Clark spent the weekend as the
guest Of Mrs. George Watts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Voshell, of Smyrna,
is visiting William C. Money and family
Mrs. George M. D. Hart has return
ed home from visit to her son Harry
Hart and family.
w. Hart Scott, Of Hampton, Va,
spent the weekend with his parents
William A. Scott and wife.
Oscar Lockerman, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his parents
B. G. Lockerman and family.
Mrs. Sallie Deney who has been the
guest Of her brother George Denney
and family returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Oliver Foraker entertained eight
of his friends last Friday evening at
poultry dinner at his home on Commerce
street.
Mrs. William P. Reynolds and Mrs.
Richard Hodgson are spending thi:
week with James Wilson and family ir
Smyrna.
A birthday surprise social was giver
Mrs. William C. Money last Friday
evening on her return home from vii
mington. She was greeted by 18 q
her lady friends and a sumptuous course
dinner was served from seven to nine
The event was an enjoyable one to III
present Mrs. money was presented
with handsome cut glass vase and :
carnations.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Is Head of
Cattle%

Consisting of 16 mich cows, some
close springers, others in profit by day
of sale. these are good lot of cows,
Holstein stock, quiet and good mixers;
would like anyone intending to buy
cows to. come look th1m over before
the day of sale. Heifers 2 and 8 yrs.
old, Holstein stock, fine lot 1or some
body, growing right into money.
HOGS-3 brood Sows Poland- China
stock. 5 >hoats, Poland China stock.
IMPLEMENTS
One bull tractor and gang plow' III
perfect condition; iron axle farm wa
CONS, / MANURE spreader, ! Deerlne
binder, Deering mower, All. +. gaso'
line engine, l feed cutter, cutaway
harrow, spring tooth harrow, drag mar
row. 4 gu XIV cultivators, hand cultlva'
tor, roller, Bickford & Hoffman gram
drill, II spout; seed sower, grain FAM
hedge and corn knives, 3 Oliver Flows
shovels. hoes. axes. 49, and l morse
trees, &c.
DAIRY FIXrURES-1 Viking separa'
tor, milk cans and buckets.
HARNESS. sets wagon harness. lo1
Of pillow harness, brides, collars, olan
kets and hallers.
TERMS OF SALE
On all sums of $50 and uuder. cash
over that amount credit of 10 month:
will be given by Iulc chaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser
interest added from day of sale. NJ
goods to be removed until the conditions
| are complied with.
MT. VERNON FARMS, Inc.
| w. S. ARMSTRONG, Auc.
VIM. G. JANvIER, Inside Clerk.
| NEwLIN BUCKsoN, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19

Phone GIRL.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
DELAWARE BOYS AT CAMP DIX

CAMP DIX, WR1GHTSTOWN, N. j.,
Jan. 16.-All Of Delaware's guardsmen
are in camp here today, the last section
carrying the men from Camp Mcclellan,
having arrived here late last night.
The Delaware boys said they were
glad Of the chance to come North to
get warm. The mercury was at zero
when they left the ''land of cotton"
Saturday, and with the usual order re-
versed. they found the weather more
temperate the further they travelled
from the equator. They brought cold
wave with them, however, for no soon
err had the first companies detrained
here than the wind swung into the
northwest and the temperature quickly
dropped below freezing.
The third section to leave Admission
was the first train to arrive at Camp
Dix shortly before noon. Lieutenant
Colonel j. A. Ellison was in charge.
The second section got in late yesterday
afternoon. Colonel J. Warner Reed in
command of the battalion, arrived on
the first section late last night.
While the big camp here is wondering
what there IS in the story from Annis-
ton that political power detached the
Delaware infantry from the division in
| the South, the Delaware men them
selves are not questioning the motives.
but they are admittedly glad to get out
from under canvas and into snug quar-
tiers provided here. Their status in
Camp Dix is not determined. They
are not part, as yet at least, Of Gen
eral SCOTS division, and division head
quarters has no definite knowledge az
to their future relation to this post
There have been uncon6rmed rumor'
that the Delaware men will be organic
I'd into pioneer regiment.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
LEVY COURT COMMITTEES

Lew Court met Tuesday afternoon,
when President Purks announced the
following committees:
Finance-Fouracre, Elliott, Buckson.
Public Buildings-Buckson, Groves,
Purks.
Printing-Shaw, Groves, Burns.
Cornor and Physician-Purks, Groves,
Buckson.
Overpaid Tax uchson, Burns, Four
acre.
Attorney, Clerk and Sheriff-Burns,
Elliott, Shaw.
Approval of Bonds Elliott, Fouracre,
Shaw.
Magistrate and Constable-Fourac1e,
Shaw, Buckson.
Assessors and Inspectors-Shaw, Four
acre, Burns.
County Workhouse-Elliott, Fouracre
Groves.
Wilmington Hundred Bridges-Burns,
Shaw Purks.
Ferris Industrial School Elliott,
Burns, Buckson.
Girls Industrial School Groves, FL
liott, Buans.
County Hospital-Shaw, Elliott
Groves. '~.--
Hope Farm-Groves, Fouracre, Buck
son.
sc Ciw Hospital-Burns, Elliott, Purks
Legislature Grove, Shaw, Buckson.
President Purks states that the revis
ed assessment committees remains al
follows:
First disrtict-Second, Fourth, Sixth
Eight and Ninth wards Of Wilmington
Burns and Purks.
Second district-F'irst, Third, Fifth
Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards: Purks and Burns.
Third Observation-Disclosures hundre
and that portion of Christiana lynn
north of and bounded by the centre I'M
of the Lancaster turnpike: Elliott an
Groves.
Fourth district Creek and part Q
Christiana hundred: Groves and Elliott
Fifth district-White Clay Creek. Re
Lion and New Castle hundreds: Grove
and Shaw.
Sixth district-Pencader and $
Georges hundred: Fouracre and Bucl
son.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious. ar
Blackbird hundreds: Buckson and Fou
acre.
A committee on rules, composed (
Burns, Shaw and Buckson, was appoin
ed by President Purks.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Business Changes Hands

Mrs. Mary Pleasanton and Miss Mary
Droll have purchased of MIR. ]. B.
Messick the Ladies Dept. Agate ware,
Carpet Mating and Toy departments
and in the future will conduct the bus
mess in the same storeroom used by MIR.
Messick in Cochran block. These
ladies have had charge of the various
departments which they now own, fol-
several years, and need no introduction
to the people of this community.
The Transcript wishes them success
in their new under undertaking.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
ODESSA

Miss May C. Enos was visitor to
Wilmington last week.
Howard Morris, of Chester, visited
his family here on Sunday.
Mr.. Norman Wright, of Baltimore,
was q visitor in town on Sunday.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 6. IS o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Frank Long, Of Delaware City,
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Long one day
this week.
Miss Lou Skellenger, Of Wilmington,
was tho guest Of Miss Emma Eccles on
Sunday last,
A Parent Teachers meeting will be
held ii the schoolhouse on Thursday
evening, Jan. oath, ct $50. This is
NJ regular meeting for election OF Of
Al parents md ftisnds are in
ys >nnoanlat
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS TAKE PART

Every school teacher In the State Of
Delaware has been called to the colors
to help bring to q successful issue the
War-Saving campaign which has been
undertaken throughout the nation. Pre-
fessor A. r. Spaid, State Commissioner
of Education, has taken the leadership
in this movement and is appealing to
every teacher for active cooperation.
The following letter has been sent by
him to every teacher in the State:-
January IL, 1918
To the Teachers of Delaware:-
Mr.. Henry
P. Scott, Wilmington, has been appoint
ed by the Treasury Department at Wash
ngton as State Director of the Warsaw
ings Committee. Ex-Governor Charles
R. Miller. Mr.. Hersey P. Hall, and DIR.
G. Layton Grier are the directors Of
New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties
respectively.
have been appointed member OF
the War-Savings committee, and have
been given, tbs responsibility of organic
ing all the schools into thrift associations.
AS usual, the teachers are IN position
to do excellent service. They can do
this without interfering with the regular
school work. The proposition is simple
and the literature explains every detail.
The work can begin at once as the thrift
stamps and war savings certificates are
on sale at all post Offices. Read the
newspapers for directions and explana-
lions, and use the lessons on thrift in
your school as soon as received.
A FEW FACTS,-"Compared with
others, this country has always been
known as nation of spenders, not q
nation hf savers. Before the war be-
gan, France, for instance, had some IL,
600, 900 bondholders, whereas we hae
only about $40, 1000. If France had moi
been able to rely on the savings of he1
people, the war might have been los
long ago. The War-Savings Certificates
campaigns should have an effect in max
ing America, too, nation of savers ant
thus have an effect far beyond the mer'
purposes of the war;"
| OUR PROBLEM The estimated por
ulation of Delaware is 234. 8l9. and W
are expected to buy through thrift
stamps and war savings certificates 81
] 696, $50 worth of 'Bsby Bonds. Thi
is at the rate of $40 per capita.
| AFTER 5 YEA S.-Should we bu
our full share; viz, 81, 696, $50, that larg
amount will be returned to the citizen
of this State January l, 1923. and sine
each five dollar stamp will have bee
sold at little over 81, of this princips
amount, over $500, 900, will be prof
made through the interest.
WHAT 1T WOULD BUY.-Fixin
the price of a comfortable home at $500
this interest would buy for the Del:
ware people over 400 homes, or it woul
pay the HOO school teachers a salary {
over 500 year.
YOUR WORK.-Ar0use the interes
of your community in this thrift can
!, paign and report your success to yor
S county superintendent.
Cordially yours,
IL A. R. Spaid,
8 State Commissioner of Education c.
operating with the State Director.
H. P. Scott,
State Director.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in stove
lengths, and ready to burn. 81 &c per
two'horse load. Apply to
II. S. BRADY,
Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Phone 62k11
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Shoe Repairing

I have purchased a new
electric machine for finishing my
work, which enables me to turn
out all work in the shortest
possible time, and the finish is
far superior to hand.fnished
work.
L. FROMKIN
Hates old stand, East Main st.
asiDDLRTowN, De.