davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
STATE OF DELAWARE


Office OF Secretary of State.
Certificate of Dissolution
10 all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of al the stock
holders deposited in my office, the r, M
Kaufman Drug Company, corporation
OF this State whose principal office is
situated in the city of Seaford County
of Sussex, State of Delaware, Reuben Nj
Kaufman, being agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process NAV
be served, has complied with the re-
quirements of the Corporation Laws of
1915. Section 1, to 2101 Section 1877
Chapter 65, of the Revised Statutes of
1919 as amended, preliminary to the is
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Seq
retary of the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corporation aid
file in the Office a duly executed and At
tested consent, in writing, to the disso-
luton of said corporation executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the records of the proceed
ings aforesaid, are now on file in nv
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Where
OF, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and Of
fetal seal. at Dover
(OFFTCIAL SEAL) this second day Of
March in the year Of
our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and
tw5ilty-oIe.
A. r. BENSON, Secretary Of State. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

All ads in this column must be paid
for in advance. This is the only way
in which orders will be received for these
small ads. No ad received for less than
10 cents. If you have an ad which you
want Inserted count the words address
and alD and multiply by the number Of
times which you want the ad to rum
Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

Featuring the many fabrics, shapes
and trimmings, being shown now.
Come look them over, prices right,
store open nights during season.
1t Susie Anderson Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
ReV. d. q. FitZpatrIcE, Past

NV To NJ I17lI'---I-V--5 = '-5V0E
Sunday, March 6-Mass at 8 a. m.
Evening services: Stations Of the
Cross. Sermon and benediction at
1880. Mass at Georgetown at 1880 a..
m. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
NOTICE

There will be a special open meet
ing of the Farmers Produce Assn,
Saturday, March 9Th, in the Grange
HAIL It
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his home on the road Ieadine
from from Robbins to Bridgeville, near Smiths
Store, on .
Saturday, March 26, 1921,
the following: '' Ail'
Farm Of SO acres, 10 acres in clearad
land, balance in wood. good sI,b-
statlal f1ve room house and small out-
buildings are on this land.
A lot of household furniture. LOT oP
garden implements. Good Wheel Barrow
Grindstone, etc. @AA O"'
Three pigs and one sow.
Terms made known on day of sole
J. w. MANN.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
LOST

LOST-February 5th, Black and Tan
mound, rather large. Liberal reward for
return return or whereabouts. Clarence Tatman,
: ~ illlhstOh' 1tp
LOST-Thursday evening of last week
sun twist pin, set in pearls and Cia,-
monds. Liberal reward of returned fo
Mrs. John S. Hallett, South Walnut
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
NOTICE

NOTICE. have purchased Janeq
.Wr1ght's interest in the blacksmith bus
mess in Milton and will conduct same
myself. I ask your patronage. Harry Tin
gle, Milton, Delaware. IL
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
FOUND

FOUND-Auto dealers license tag x28O
Inquire at Chronicle Office. If
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
WANTED

-WANTED-About 100 lbs. of live tur-
keys. Farmers Produce Assn. D14-tf
WANTED-One hundred pounds of
turkey next week. Market price paid
Write or phone Windsor Hotel, Milford,
Del. ~
WANTED-A practical experienced
butter maker to take charge of creamery,
Steady permanent position. Call or write
dlItoh creamery 1tp
WANTED-Agents in every town in
the State of Delaware to handle "Shvn1-
Rite"-fastest selling household spec-
ialty on the market. Samples and terms
on request. Charles F. Beck, 500 TatnaI
9t-ooe' WIIIhIhston' DEL m4-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Home grown seed oats
w. I. Simpson, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Sorghum Molasses 81 per
gallon. Edward Keys, north Pennington,
Del m4-2tp
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
8 RESIDENCES I
TURNED OVER i
BYHARTUNGC GO,
Aggregate Business in Pas
Weeks Totals
10000.

The transfer OF eight residential
properties, agsressting 10000 In val
ue. was reported by William X. Har-
tung during the past week. The fol-
lowing snles were included In the list:
No. 1850 Biltmore street northwest.
was sold for w. Wallace Chiswefl to q
local investor. A magnificent home
containing sixteen rooms and several
bath and all modern improvements,
also several special features including
a large room and drawing room.
No. 6 Washington avenue kensins.
ton, Nd, was sold for Edward J. Walsh
to Ella V. Williams. An attractive
detached home. OF seven rooms and
bath. all modern improvements, located
on approximately an acre OF ground
with beautiful shade trees, shrubbery.
etc.
No. 1915 Newark street northwest.
was sold for Florentino Pamintuan to
Col. and Mrs. Hugh c. Smith. A very
attractive detached frame residence
delightfully."- situated In the exclusive
section OF Cleveland Park and con-
tanning ten roms and two baths very
deep lot and garage.
No. 6810 Laurel street Takoma Park.
A modern detached residence of seven
rooms and bath on a large lot with
a garage was sold for Ross A. Diehl
TO Joseph p. Olmert who occupies II
for a home.
No. 2816 Quarry road northwest, was
sold for Mrs. Abbie j. Turner to Dag
mar OsterwaId. A semi-detached frame
residence located at the entrance to the
Zooiogical Park.
No. 1880 Seventh street northwest.
sold for w. A. Hollebaugh to Ed
ward N. Jarvis. is an attractive d.
tached frame semi-bungalow contain
ing six rooms and bath and all modern
improvements.
No. 2S17 Quarry road northwest. was
sold for Mrs. Abbie j. Turner to Rufus
A and Virgie s. West. A semi-de-
tached frame residence of six rooms
and bath located near the Harvard
street entrance to the Geological Park.
No. 1926 Seventh street northwest.
was sold for E. F. Gibbons to Frank
l.. Fisher who occupies 1t for q home.
This is a detached semi bungalow con-
tanning six rooms and bath, all modern
improvements, on a good sized lot
located in Petworth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

at 1922 Vermont avenue northwest 20
cost $1,000.
w. NJ Armbruster repairs 10 prop
erty at 1921 Seventeenth street north
west TO cost 81 800.
j. r. OBrien TO build one.story
frame dwelling at $50 Rhode Island
avenue northeast to cost 81 900.
II. II. Howenstein 10 build two-story
brick dwelling at 1895 Potomac ave
nue. southeast to cost $4,000.
l.. s. Hagerty repairs to property AT
rear 350S Sixteenth street northwest
to cost $1,000.
Edward Pratt TO build one,story
frame dwelling at i2l5 Douglas ace
northeast to cost $4,000.
ID. G, Shea to build three-story tile
dwelling at 2344 California str eet
northwest to cost S22 900.
A. E. Mckay to build two two-sto~y
frame dwellings at 3323-3325 Sixth
street southeast to cost $4,000.
w. A. Wells, jr., to erect five brick
garages rear l26-2S Rovers Court
northwest TO cost $3.50.
Edward NJ. Nevils TO build two one.
story frame dwellings at 1858 Mon
roe street northeast TO cost $500.
Hamilton Hotel Company to build
eleven-story brick hotel at 1908 Four
teenth street northwest. to cost 81, AIS =
$50
The Allan E. Walker Investment
Company to build two twostory brick
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
$4,000 SALES
REPORTED BY
WALKER & CD.
Active Demand for Residential
Properties Construction OF
New Apartments Begun.

Continuation OF the demand for resi-
Dental properties is reported by Allan
Z. Walker 4 Co, Inc. in an announce
ment this week covering sales amount
ing TO more than sl26 900.
This concern has just started con.
struction OF a group OF garden apart
ments In .Petworth. Is building a num-
Der OF additional bungalows in the
Brookland section, and is completing
"A fine new business block at llO9 10
l1l5 Connecticut avenue. IL also has
begun work on the building OF forty
fine homes in the Chevy Chase sec
tion.
Prediction Is made OF an active
market in the immediate future for
apartment buildings and business
properties, as well as continued de-
mand for residential properties. Sales
recently made include:
Residence at ZIG Rosemary street.
Chevy Chase, sold for Jessie l.. Potter
to Ethel Gull This Is a detached house
OF eight rooms and bath, with sleeping
porch, and large lot with garage.
Mary r. Owens purchased from Joan
Stephenson the semi-detached dwell.
ing at 1852 Newark street, Cleveland
Park. This is an eight'room and bath
house.
For George w. Shockey. the dwell.
ing at 14l7 Webster street, was sold
to Florence c. Thorne. This Is a two.
story brick house containing eight
rooms and bath.
Mary Maramian purchased from An
nette V. Elpham the residence at 1107
Kenyon street northwest. This Is a
splendid six-room a nd-bath house with
Colonial porch and glassedin sleeping
porch. 1t also has a two-car garage.
John w. Lynch purchased one OF the
new bungalows recently completed by
this firm on Perry street in Brookland.
Howard Brecht also purchased one
OF the Perry street northeast bungs-
lows.
These bungalows. practically all OF
which have been sold before compile
tion, are five.room-and.b bath dwellings.
They contain large attics with SD" C I.
enough for two finished rooms, cellar
under entire house and large Dorcbes.
The lots are large and the high Gle
walton gives good view OF the sur
rounding section.
Edith Gowander purchased from
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BUILDING IS ON
BOOM THROUGH
WHOLE NATION
N. Y. Finance Company Shows
Capital Is Again investing in
Realty Ventures.

That the building situation through
out the country is improving is indi-
Gated by the steady flow OF capital
now being advanced for financing new
operations.
An example OF this is shown in the
announcement of S. w. Straus & Co,
that within the last few days they have
underwritten first mortgage serial
bond issues on housing accommoda-
tions involving a total valuation ap-
proximating $4,000, 900.
The loans which total $5,0S5, 900 are
on the following new operations:
No. East 88th street. New York
$3.50 900; Cecil Apartment Building, St.
Louis. s2,700 900; Chase Apartment
Building, st. Louis. $4,000 Chester
Apartment Building, st. Louis, $400,-
900; University Apartment Building,
Pittsburgh, $500, 900; Carylcourt Apart
ment Building Chicago 1896, 900.
With regard to the general building
situation s. w. Straus & Co.. say:
There are signs OF increa sing activ.
ity in the building industry, which per-
tains not only to the increasing volume
OF operations, but also TO the general
tone OF optimism which is apparent
We note an increased volume of in
quiries for capital for building opera
tions. and there are fewer indications
Of hesitant attitude by builders. The
pressure for new structures OF residen-
tial type is strong in all cities, and we
believe that as time develops the
building industry will prove an in.
creasing factor in absorbing unemploy-
ment and stimulating the general
business conditions Of the country"
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
SAGER REALTY
F|RMD|SPOSES
Of SIX HOMES
Properties Aggregating $7o,-
900 in Value Transferred
During Week to Buyers.

The sale OF six residential proper
ties. approximating in value $4,000
was reported by the office Of Charles
d. Sager during the past week.
The dwelling at 17r2 Kenyon street
northwest. one of the new houses re-
Gently built by b. II. Gruver. was
purchased by J. II. Loring. This Is a
six-room and bath house with built-in
garage.
X. n. Smith and J. c. Stafford pur-
chased the residence at Iowa Circle
northwest, from George A. Ross. This
is an up-to-date rooming house, con-
tanning seventeen rooms and three
baths.
No. 455 G street northwest, was
sold by Henry c. Mcfarland to j. II.
Lister. II contains fifteen rooms and
three baths, and Will be remodeled by
the new owner.
The six-room residence at zoos
Eighth street northeast. was pur-
chased by Joseph Lozupone.
Mrs. J. II. Binford purchased the
six-room- and bath dwelling at 81 Q
street northwest.
The store and dwelling. containing
six rooms, at SOL NJ street northeast,
was sold by Mrs. Barbara Daiker to
William p. Rockecharlie.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

dwellings at 12S-130 Webster street
northwest to cost $4,000.
Edward M. Nevils TO huild one sto~y
frame dwelling at 34l4 Eighth street
northeast to cost $500.
Nathan Rome repairs to property
at 607 ii street northeast TO cost
81, 900.
Adolph GUIDE to build three-story
brick store at 1918 Eye street north.
west to cost Sis, 1000.
r. w. Forrest to build one-story
frame dwelling at Staunton road ana
Bruce road to cost 81 200.
r. w. Maxwell TO build one-story
brick dwelling at 542s-30 North Cap
itol street TO cost $500
Rev. p. G. Gavan to build three
story ~ectory at 321l Pine street nortn'
west TO cost $4,000.
J. u. Mcintyre 10 build two-story
tile and frame dwelling at 1914 Ge:.
anum street northwest to cost $4,000.
c. II. Mccarthy repairs to property
at 1873 Columbia road northwest 10
cost So 900.
g. Dean Campbell TO build two-story
brick dwelling at 2305 California street
northwest to cost $4,000.
Victor Cahill 10 build two two-story
frame dwellings at 39S2-34 Morrison
street northwest to cost $4,000.
r. Detland repairs to property ~
100 Thirteenth street northwest TO
cost 81 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Henry q. Glew the property at zoos
Euclid street northwest. This is a
modern six -room-snd- bath brick house
William G. Fite has purchased apart,
ment No. 50 In the Parkwood, lT4e X
street northwest. This 10 a seven
room and bath apartment.
The eight-room- md bath apartment,
No. 81, the Lambert. 1871 Lanier
place. was sold TO Jean Stephenson
Harlan G. Allan purchased No. -. a
very nice four-room-and-bath apart
ment In the same building.
No. so, the Lambert, a four-room'
and bath apartment. was sold 10 sam
uel r. Mccoy.
A four-room-and- bath apartment
No. 32. the Adelphia, 1927 Chaplin
street northwest. was sold TO Samuel
&. Weber. This sale was made for
Mrs. Annabelle Phelps.
l.. r. Stewart has purchased apart.
ment No. 6l4, Rutland Courts, i72b
Seventeenth street northwest, a three
room and bath apartment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
PERMIT ISSUED
HAMILTON CD.
FOR BIC HOTEL
Structure at 1905 Fourteenth
ST. Will Cost 81 ,478,35o.
Other Activities.

Today closed another active week
at the office OF the Building InsDec'
tor In the District Building.
The Allen +. Walker Investment
Company was issued a permit to build
two two.story brick apartments at 12s
and 1870 Webster street northwest 10
cost $4,000.
The Hamilton Hotel Company was
issued a permit for the erection OF
the eleVen-story hotel at 1905 -Four.
teenth street northwest TO cost 81 ,I78,.
$50
The Rev. p. G. Gavan was Issued
a permit 10 build a three-story brick
rectory at 3211 Pine street northwest
TO cost $4,000.
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection OF dwellings and garages
and for repairs. Following are some
J. II. Keseeker TO build two-story
frame dwelling at 1886 Brentwood
north" Vt TO cost $4,000.
A. Fl. Ackerman to build one-sto:y
frame dwelling at 1925 Lawrence
street northeast to cost 5000.
Charles L. Miller to build one-story
frame dwelling at 1853 Mills avenue
northeast to cost $1,000.
j. Edward Chapman repairs to prop
erty at 1901 Fourteenth street north
west TO cost $4,000.
Dome Oil Company to build two
story brick office and warehouse at
6925 Blair Road to cost $4,000.
Gotleib Winkler to build two.sto.y
brick dwelling at 1903 You street
southeast to cost $1,000.
b. Rosenblum to build one-sto:y
store at S22 Upshur street northwest
to cost $4,000.
]. s. b. Damgerfield repairs TO prop
erty at 20l7 Hillyer place northwest
10 cost 50 900
Taylor o. Cross to build one'story
frame dwelling at AHA Clay street
northeast to cost 81 500.
d. Fischer, leesee, repairs TO prop
erty at 1915 Pa. avenue northwest to
cost $4,000
II. w. Kidwell to build one-story
frame dwelling at 1927 King place
northwest to cost $4,000.
Gallaher and Huguely TO build brick
garage at 2240 Eighth street north
west to cost $500.
Mrs. l.. d. Brown to erect brick
garage rear 215 f street northeast
TO cost 81 900.
G. T. Smallwood repairs to property
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE
1871 Jenifer St.,
Chevy Chase

Seven large rooms and 2 baths.
with shower, large fireplace in
big living room. Pantry. Four
bedrooms, one glassedin. Hard
wood floors, hot.water heat, cleo
trio light. Distinctive in design
and. priced at a figure that will
greatly add ~ your interest in
the property.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
CITIZENS MUST
FURN|SHROOMS
FOR MEDAL MEN
Realtors Housing Committee
Chairman Calls Attention to
Service for Government.

In speaking OF arrangements being
made TO house the visitors on Armi-
stice Day. Percy ii. Russell. chairman
OF the special committee on housing of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
called attention to the distinction he
tween this special service and that
which has been carried on by the
board In recent weeks In connection
with the Disarmament Conference.
The new campaign for rooms is for
the specific purpose of housing the
guests invited by the Government to
participate in the ceremonies incident
TO the burial of an unknown soldier
on Armistice Day. These guests com.
prise principally participants in the
World War. and representatives of
patriotic societies.
Government Must Provide.
II has been stated that holders CT
the Medal of Honor, one enlisted m an
and one commissioned officer from
each branch of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, as well as representa-
tives from the American Legion and
other veteran and patriotic associa-
tions from every State i'm The Union
have been invited by the Government
As the representatives from these diff
ferent groups will be the official
guests of the Government, 1t Is ,neces-
sary, owing to the congested condi-
ton on account of Nthe coming Con
ference, that the Government provide
for the welfare and comfort of these
guests.
While the local hotels have assured
the War Department that five hundred
can be accommodated in hotels the
remainder will have to depend entirely
on the citizens to provide in their
homes suitable sleeping quarters for
a period not to exceed from November
8 to November IL.
The citizens are requested to advise
the Real Estate Board Of their willing
ness to take in one or more of these
guests for their short stay in Wash
ington and 1t is hoped by the officials
that the charges asked for this ac-
commodation will not be exorbitant.
Will Classify Rooms.
The committee has made arrange
ments at the offices of the Real Estate
Boaord to properly card and classify
all available rooms. The public is
requested to communicate direct with
the Board offices either by mail or tel
ephone and this information when cor
rectly tabulated, will be turned over
to the War Department for It's use.
Every effort is being made to get
these rooms listed at once in orter
that the different guests coming 70
Washington may be definitely assigned
locations in order to avoid confusion
at the last minute.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HOWENSTElN COMPANY Is
BUILDING FIVE HOUSES

The Howenstein Company has just
started the erection of five new houses
to be built on Second street, between
w and Adams streets northwest. They
will have six rooms and bath, hard
wood finish, and hot water heat, and
will be placed on the market about
December 1.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MEXICO CONTINUES
LAND DISTRIBUTION

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.--Diistribu.
ton OF land among the poor OF Mexico
is continuing on q large scale. In
one week land was allotted TO the res.
idents of forty-eight villages.
More than 100000 acres OF land
have been distributed In Yucatan
since May. This creation OF small
land owners is expected TO have the
effect OF reducing disorder in that
State. which has been distracted for
long time by radical and socialistic
agitators.
President obregon has ordered the
establishment OF additional farming
colonies made up OF former soldiers.
These colonies are said to be meeting
with great success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

believe Faun the duty
this duty Truly it's
reflection Of himself May continue TO- grow With
ever-nreasng naturally home people!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

al Yes it would be nice anewspaper could be made for
every single every person were rich enough
to afford paper published especially for him But real
vital be made for great many people
and thus it is that The West Vrgnian offers 50 much IN
its great variety Of worthy goods that it
serves not alone each individual but ALL individuals in
the community,
al With this home paper the spirit Of being real
Force in the Communicating West Vrglnan has been Of
ered to the public for more than seventysx years En-
phasizing the local news features it receives vitality and
advantage in circulation that really enters the home
that gets rhtn the the family circle
under the evening lamp, when folks really have time to
read.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

q Ever mindful Of the interests Of Fairmont folks and
folks who live adjacent to Faimont, The West Vrgnan
builds newspaper accordingly With an understanding
Of what these folks right at elbow want-what const
utes paper worthy Of their reading West Virgin
ian marks well the duty it has to perform.
q It aims to build paper telling first the news Of the
Hearths and Homes in and around Farmont Then comes
the big news Of the world It realizes also, that to be
vital force in the community it must have enough editor
m backbone to assert itself as it believes and thrust stay
asserted 1t must give features for the husband the wife,
the girl the boy must give authentca information re-
garding businSs activities vital to its readers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

No. z Of Series Of Advertisements prepared fos
The West Vitgipian BY Thomas ~ Mays, lSeySss
paper Specialist and Advertising Counseloy
ton, West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

WIN The West Virginian Takes Pride in Emphasizing ne
Home Spirit in It's NeWs Columns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26


issued BY hegNatNe
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hdevmyd
atneato
hKsn Hwud fancy
Mcpherson
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
MANAGER SIGNED FOR
HICKMAN BALL GLIB

MoXie Manuel who halls from the
ucighhnriug city If Caruthcr~vill,. No.
was signed Friday o. manage the Hick-
man base bali club during the season 81
1921 IT, has secured 70 number OF
FASTENERS % ciivorf on fhc loeal diH-
momd This season. whose names will Do
divulscd iu the near future According
90 Manuel he viii have "a bunch 81 fast
players here Tor the delecfafinu ~ the
fans when fhc season OPENS
The new manager Of the iocal~ B. au
Old head af the game. having seen ~crv-
ice with THE Washington Senators and
The Chicago White Sox. the - Louis
Fcderai~ and the New Orleans south
rrn LeagiIerS IL was also engaged
for time a. coach 81 the Missouri
state University base bail team Last
year De- played with tho CurufhcrSv illr
Independents With Hickman Do will
De- "a playing manager. probably play wing
az the KEY sack
Present plans cnll for two weeks
training season. the players reporting
FOR practice about April IA. and the sea
son beginning some time near the first
Of Nav