davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Halleran Agency Of Flushing sold for
Robert w. Parsons estate. with Robert
II. Parsons, the block facing Broadway,
Percy street and Washington place.
Flushing. 20x211 feet, to Philip n.
Paiget. who will improve with a ten
room house and three baths.
Lewis Fl. May Company sold for
James z. Meade ~ Beach Thirty
seventh street. a two and a half story
dwelling. Sox1Oo. at Edgemere. L. l.. TO
Moe Dorf.
Andrew Wr1edt bought two lots on the
west side of Twenty-third street. Broad
way-Flushing, from William Attrell
through j. Albert Johntra Mr. Wrledt
VIII erect residence on the plot.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

pTrpstrANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 27th dag OF September, 1910, w
and between JOHN wANAMAkER, MIN
YORK. and FRANK h. PRtTCHAtb. WIN
soil on tho 10th day of July, ~ ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, IN the plano department of
John Wanamaker. In the City. COUNTY and
state OF New York. one style Mahoeahy
SbicLarsnr Grand Piano and bench. as pro.
vided by soctions 90 and ee Of the Personal
Properly NAT E w. crNpERrecs. Auetioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Florida-saie or Rent.

For Quick SaIe-This beautiful home in the
Athens OF Florida; ideal location; 80 minutes
from finest ocean beach In the world; beau
tlfu drives solid cement construction; Johns
Manville shingles: fireproof; 10 rooms,
halls baths wonderful porches. hot air heat;
outhouses large garage, cement walks,
driveways; on large corner lot. 17ox22o II.
beautiful shrubbery. largo shade trees. flow
er garden tropical fruit bearing trees;
everything for year round home or winter
home; 200 feet 70 finest golf ground In Flor
ida: four blocks from main business street.
In town of 1000: more In winter; paved
streets, all improvements; large banks. good
schools. Stetson University heart orange
belt; ideal climate; low taxes; fine neignpor-
hood surroundings. What more could be
wanted? The price is S.. 200. partly FUR
nished; terms cash. II Interested for more
S94, Deland, Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Philadelphia, te74l George w Brown, New
York. 1888; william w, Butcher, New York.
1884. HAI,LERAN AGENCY. 40 Broadway.
Flushing, N. Y.
In not connected with or responsible for
debts Of the Dietrich-Moore Company and W.
L Moore e Go.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

TANKS FOR OIL STORAGE
Wanted--Sacond hand tanks. suitable Toi
heavy oil storage. capacity 10000 90 30 .ool
gallons. l. 1861 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE OF CITY.
westchsster-saIe or Rent.
HOUSE BARGAIN

reaufiful home. Hristocratic Parkhill sec
firn Nonkers. highest elevation In West
CHESTER. large plot. large trees, winding
rsads, superb scenery steam heat. electric
o. "a rqurff.., artistic decorations, open fire.
.rtaot. filed bath. sun parior, quarry tiled
fnnfa. porcelain plumbing fixtures. Small
ratuent, balance SO monthly.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
PHONE YONKERS 1923
A $40 BILL

and o. per week win buy you a beautiful
building plot AZ Bryn Mawr. b0xiO0. or
larger. with improvements and assistance
70 huiid; clnee 70 city and station. Thirty
% theee lots have been sold here within the
lest month. They are BARGAINS. Come
oui and look them over. ROBERT n. FAR
LEN ORGANIZATION. 12 v. tith II. Muir
ray Hiu TT2c
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.

SUPERIOR accommodations. 21 Howard av.
Grymes's Hill.-Attractive double and single
rooms, private baths; very moderate rates
easy Communication; delightfully."- cool. Phone
TompkinsviIe 1908.
TIE SHAW HOUSE.
Livingston, Staten Island N. Y, centrally
located, one block from station; trolleys pass
grounds; S5 minutes to Manhattan. Phone
Port Richmond 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Long Island.

LAKE RONKONKOMA, L. I-Beautiful
country place wishes TO accommodate a few
paying guests; large, beautiful rooms, ex-
ceilent board; bathing, boating and fishing:
f2b one. f45 two; adults only; Write Boz
is. Nesconset, L. /. Tel. Ronkonkoma 623.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Se~ Jsr.sy-saIe or Rent.

e. 30 huyH modern 4 room bungalow. pret-
firsf ant coolest spot On the Jersey shore,
iuriuffrr rfolre plot. e0xiO0 terms. ". j..
BUTTS. rscm isi2. i20 broadway, ~. Y.
Tel Rector eero
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ALL YEAR HOME

Attractive dwelling. ~ rpous bs this all
improvements ear Ear1ge. ch huffeur's Qusr-
ters isrpr ereenhpti~e. ~. acres. beautifully
iaf uut tHrge lawn. vegetable garden. an
kinds ~ shade and fruit trres 40 minutes out
Offered ~ uuick sale "a SaS Ono
n. RAYMOND FOX. 81 East 42nd ST., NY.
COUNTRY E@1 ATEs
AND HOMES.
sale Rent.
hF~>ETH IVES q CO..
~ Fast ted "a. Murray Hin s05I.
a-m-...s...t -. - ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
ROSE OF SHARON LODGE.
GnNHI,TIIrNG TTE~EvT-R EMIT

ROSE OF SHARON LODGE.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Hostess house will cater to exclusive
clientele; garage accommodations; Bays
ater Far Rockaway.
1927 Prospect ST Phone Far Rockaway 295n
SEA VIEW BY THE SEA-Bathing. boating.
fishing. rooms with and without board.
$40 IsInrons ay. Phone 1929 Coney Island.
EVELYN LODGE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

slfuafioas Wanfed-FemaieA
pomestio.
LADIES
". assist you IN the efficient selection of
firrt class domestic help. male. female and
rottnies At our newly established
1rhe iTP-TO- DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
unrar a Palm. Props.
f5s East Tiat 81, 3, W corner ~ av
Phone Rhineiander O2ei
MADAME and Mr.. Employcr--You viii find
efficient domeaiic and office hsip AZ tine
Ellie Agency. i0ft Lexington av. Ctth 80.
Iihinciandcr 900.
COOKS tnfant'f nurse. fearnstress. cour'es.
chambcrmnids, waiircsse1. ladies maids,
general work Eiis Acenty. tnft ieNingfon
av.. Rhinclander pO70
Mr. EMPLOYER-For commercial OF do
nestle help call Plaza 0iTA The fkofterd-
American Employment Exohsnsa. eo3 La
ington ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

SUNRISE COTTAGE. East stroudsburg, Pa
r. d. No. 3.-1deal location; home com
forts: good food; rates on application. Mrs
j. l.. BTSBrNG
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FARM PROPERTY.
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

rAuwF Or rsis catsigru. free. rrRouT
FAIlM AnENcY. nos v. 10 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

o'CONNELL. 426 61st ST.. Brooklyn. Sunset
641l
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

fnfso rAc1t-punaa,o- and apartments
- ~ Furnished. Apply BYnNE. Front
Tei~rnore ~ lens beach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
New York state-saie or Rent.

ArCrION--si residence sites. modern
homes Iuis and 2 NJ Summit, ~. J.
For un rticunrs and Illustrations write
EUGENE JOBS-H r. BECK CO..
I f.ackawanua station. Summit, ". ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above I4th st. to 59th st. Onclusive).
East River to North River.

BEAUTIFUL. large, light office. with tw
telephones, Holmes protection, all for $40
a month. ApLERS. 22b 18th av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE story and basement private
house to rent Park avenue for or 5
years; rental s., 900 per annum electricity,
two baths: principals apply personally.
LEON S. AITMAYER, 62 East Seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

on. NTEnnoN. NORRIS and Warren county
farms and homes. various sizes. 5000 up.
WRITE t-e WHAT NOT WANT: we aim to
pienae CHAs W. GEisT. Califon. y. J.
RrpCEwnOn. Attractive 10 room semi
bungalow. furnace, Ens, water, i-9 acre.
a. hoo Photographs. HovER, 2ia Broad
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

5 ST. y. W. mr.. 9Th. good brick house
with real alley at rear. 6 r. & b.. latrObe,
gas. $500; easy terms. CoIored clients
invited TO look into this. LOUIS 7. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 New York ave ". ll66.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ST. Mr.. nth. 10 rms b Tbs. h. ~. h.
81 IT. front. $4,000. CAYwooD BROS.
GARRETT. 9l5 n. \. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

9TH ST., bet P. rms, o S. 500
THos. J. FISHER CO.. 73s 18th nv.
n 6s30
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

LAMONT ST. y. W. mr. sth. a . r. brick
house for 50. 600 Offered to coIored CLIENT.
LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
" 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Mr.. 10TH & o SITS. n. W. good for mic.
colored family. r. & b., lat. ht wide
deep lot to alley. s.. 80. LOUIS p SHOE.
MAKER. 1907 New York ave NJ 1866
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Il. ST. W. 2 story brk. rms. tile b. ANIL
Terms. $500 90. A. N. Wildnzn & Co..
9Th & ii sts
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ST. y. w, nr. I'd. good for coIored
client. well built brk., 10 r. 4 b.. lat.
hit, faS, cellar. $3.50. LOUIS r SHOE
MAKER. 14o7 New York ave NJ 1l66
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

18th ST. Mr.. CHAPLIN sr.-Hou.e to b
cow into bus. rm. for q gar. $500.
9. BelofT. 9l5 18th at. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

RHODE ISLAND AVE, Mr.. I4rH ST.-I1
rooms and Ia tbs. SIG. 500.
Moore & Hill Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

M. UNION STA Inside Esrsse lot. 32I3s
IT. $4,000. CAYwooD BROS GAR.
RFT~r 0I5 " v
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ON U ST. Mr.. NO. CAP. 9 rms b. 8 porches
Gar. S7.500.o0. A. N. WiIdman & Co.,
9th II sts
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

U ST. Mr.. 18TH. rms. anil, lot
$4,000. THos. J. FISHER CO.. fss
18th NV n $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

18TH Mr.. o. - II. front. Impvd. $500
CAYwoOD BROS. GARRETT. sI5 N
Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

RHODE ISLAND AVE. nr. 18th st. $l7. .OOt
rm. house, Is T. & b., ami. HARRY l.
CHEW. 205 Cont. Trust Bldg. NJ 1870.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ST Mr.. PENSION OFFICE. ~ r. & B.
Easily cony. TO bus $3.50. wILDMAS
CO. 9th & IL. II GOO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ON EYE Mr.. 7TH. II X. B.; ANIL;
gar. space. $4,000. wILDNAN & CO.,
9th II. Fk e406.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

NEW HANP. AVE. NV. Mr. PIX RD. Col.
brk.. rms. q b., Amt, s.. .OOo; cash,
$1,000. Louis p. Shoemaker. 1907 N. Y.
ave. NV " 1885
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

T St. near 18th for colored. large house
10 rooms. bath, han, elect, Sl2. 900. wild
nan a Co, 9th II.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

9Th ST, Mr.. d ST-Fine reside nee: 50 900
Moore & Hill Woodward BuiIdinE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

HOBART ST M. GA AVE COT. HOUSE
sr&b 5000 wlLDNAN 4 CO, 9th
& II Franklin b4O6
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest Continued.


Central Nerthwest- Continued.
sR; sR z P. y: v. sas frGs, q ,:, sss g. -
cash. n. 2. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1l2s , ct.
Mr.. isr . 2. y. W. sr.;A o.; large
garage space; $3.50; $3.50 cash. N. =.
Ryop Go. Inc. 142s = st.
Mr.. 2oTH MASS. AVE. n. a. a1s,,
b.. fur. ht.. gas 4 elec.. $4,000. DAVID
BARRY. 1907 ST.
RIM. 4 B. $4,000. H.w.H.. eiee 7ss.
LUcHs: 7l3 18th st. nv. Main 23fs:
double rsr.. 50. $50. JOHNSTON REALTY
co. ill0 Conn. ave. Main 4ia.
l ST. Mr.. 2isT IS II. front Good paTIes
Investment. O.on0. CAYwooD BROS
GARRETT, o15 N. Y. Ave.
18TH ST. Mr.. N. Y. IS IT. front, Imp,d BY
brk dwes. 100000 cAYwo0D BROS. Z
GARRETT. al5 N. Y. Ave.
i4rH ST. NV. bls. cor. at W st improved
BY stores with spts. above. Sold to closs
wrnted. JOHN y. D0NOHoE 4 SONS. sIi
Pa. ave. se.
ST. bet. srd lth. II rms. b. $500.
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss 18th NV.
u. 6s3o.
s3,75O. ST. n. W.. between lat & I'd sts..
room bath. brick house. porches: In
good SEC. for rooming house: terms. JOHN
2. D0NOHoE SONS. 814 ia. ave. se.
sTH ST., Ii st. I2 rms. b.. cor.
gar. $1,000. WIN. K. HARTUNG. llos
18th ct. NV.
ST.. nr. 18th. II rms. ~ b.. FUN, imm
poss.. $4,000. wM. Z. HARTUNG.
t1Os 18th 1T. rw.
Mr.. 18th L n sTs.-s rms, D.; cleo. Its
S11, 500. Joseph G. Zirkei, 203 Colo. Bldf
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Z NV. mr.. lst.-8 rms. 4 os. BIZ. Price
s.. 200. Nahorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eye
IT nv. TeI. n. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ER. 10TH 4 n sTs.-s rms, = D.; cleo. Its.
I'll. 500. Joseph g. Zirkei. EOS Colo. Bldg.
n. 40S5.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Mr.. INTERIOR DEPT. 13rms. b., fur, bt
Base. for store. Sl2,5O0. DAVID e. BARRY.
1907 II st.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

9. ST. nr. 18th; 10 large -. B.; anil:
sl3.5oo VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 n. Y. ave.
NV Main ee
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

NIX. 18Th X SITS, r. & 2 b., fur h.
gar. SPACE. $1,000 cash. $9.25O. SToNE
& FAIRFAX. 1892 y. Y ave NJ 2a32
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
abe maal))inntun Nrrala!a apani7 i7Aa Sfrtinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central Northwest-Continued.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central Northwest-Continued.
=. L AVE. rms. 3 b.. anil, gar, So.
Bldg
Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE, ". Of i4Th ST.
rooms and bath: q m. T.; $500.
AcKeeyer Goss. 1905 ! st. NV. N. 47ol
DOWNTOWN, Nw.-il ro.n. anu path: a.
m: L.; Pear gar; $4,000.
Ackeeyer 4 Goss. 1905 I ct. NV. n. asa.
La; AVE: NN;-prOn. for business; 4-story
McKeeyer Goss. 14o5 st. nv. N. 47s7.
Mr.. CENTRAL HIGH scHoOL~v rooms
and baths: q. m. l.; 2-caI gar; SIS. .00e.
Mekeeyer Goss. 1905 I st. NV. n. I752.
18th ST.. BET. Fine bus, prop. Z
story BLDG: main floor available within 30
DAYS; inviting price.
McKeeyer & Goss. 1905 I st. NV. N. I7s1.
18TH sT.-Best Ioca. 100 DIX. adjl. crop.
hns L apis: $40. 900 & $50. 600 respectively,
Mckeever Goss. 1905 st. NV. n. 4752
kALoRAMA lRD.. ". COL. RD.-semi-det.
y rooms and baths: a. m. l.; $4,000.
McKeeyer & Goss. 1405 at. NV. NJ 4757
G sT.-Double prop. over 1900 50. IT.;
separately or together.
Mekeeyer 4 Cess, l4o5 st. NV. n. 4751
Mr.. 10TH tt sTs.-is rooms and baths
a. m. l.: hue rooming house; $40, 900.
Mckeever Z Goss. 1405 st NV. n. 4751.
NR. \. II: AVE. q 9 81. 10 rms. B..
yAIRFAx Is42 n. Y. ave. n. ass2
BILTMoRE ST., Mr.. 18TH. me noddinr fos
apt. house. S125, 900. 10 apis. SHANNON
LECHS. 7l3 st. NV. Main 2345.
Mr.. 4 2sTH, N. W. b r. = >; or; eItrs
lots; worth double; $3.50; $3.50 cash
N. z. Ryon Co., Inc. 1423 Ut.
| 81, BEL. lsIn & 18TH SIS.-Io rms 4
b: q. m. l.; $47, 300. Maddox TrenAolm 4
Co. 924 l7th st. NV. Main asa.
ST.. Mr.. 18TH sT.-l2 rml, b; q. a J.;
$4,000. Maddox Trenholm 4 Co., e24 I1ti
u. NV, Main 4a26-
c. Mr.. 1sT ST. GRIN. a A, BRICR
vacant. Price. 50, 500. SHANNON 4
LCCHs. us 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
Mr.. ST. ALOYSIUS CHrRCH- a-atnEI s.S
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
A TRIBUTE TO REV.
THOMAS V. WINGATE

Rev. Thomas V. Wingate, our bro
ther and co-laborer in the work of the
Master, it is with profound regret
that our present relationship must be
broken. We assure you that we hold
you and Mrs. Wingate in the very
highest esteem and that your genial
spirit and fellowship has been truly
an inspiration to each and all of us.
We assure you that we will miss your
council and words of wisdom in mat
ters pertaining to the civil and moral
welfare of our beloved town and it's
citizenship. We are further conscious
that our loss will be your peoples
gain. We, therefore, pray that God
will make you as great blessing to
those to whom you now administer as
you have been to us. These few heart
felt words have been recorded on our
minutes, a copy given to our town
paper and request that copy be
sent to you. This is by the unanimous
order of your brethren of the Milford
Ministerial Union.
AffectiOnately yours,
G. E. Dryden, Secretary.
November IA, 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB

The Milford New Century Club held
it's regular weekly meeting Monday,
Nov. IA, at $3.50 p. m. The president,
Mrs. S. C.. Evans, Jr., presiding. The
day was Business and Social" A
new member, Mrs. Robert Griffith, was
unanimously elected to club MEM
bership. Reports were heard from the
executive board, the treasurer and
from Mrs. H. j. Pettyjohn, who was
the delegate on Child Welfare from
this club to the convention of the
WOmen's Voter League at Whining
ton, Oct. 1920. Her report was most
interesting. Mrs. Robert. P. Davis,
State Chairman of Literature and Lii
braries, has been making every effort
for this weeks success "the best in
literature" She announced that blue
Bird" in film would appear in Ar
mory Hall Friday evening, Nov Is.
A parliamentary drill in charge of
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, as chairman, was
feature of the afternoons program.
Several different kinds, Of situations,
which would arise in making of no
tices, amendments, discussions, etc.,
were brought up and practiced. There
were many expressions OF apprecld-
ton of the afternoon.
Next Monday, Nov. 21, will be Home
Economics. Mrs. Frank Richards is
the chairman in charge. Only one day
this club year will be devoted to
Home Economics. 1t is the desire of
the chairman to make this day
"Home Coming" and Thanksgiving"
celebration insist that every mem
ber of the club be present and that all
former members have their names re-
entered that day for club member
ship. If any member has some special
recipe which she has found useful
and satisfactory in her home-will
she bring it and if possible some sam
pie of cookies in which she special
ICES. Let each member feel she is
contributing to the success of this
day and make it one long to be re-
membered.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
BANDITS TO SERVE Is
YEARS FOR ROBBERY
EDDIE T. WOLF AND FRANCIS MCKINNEY
DRAW HEAVY SENTENCE UNDER
The new LAW.
ESCAPE THE WHIPPING POST
LASHES ARE OMITTED ON RECOMMEN-
DATION OF JURY FOR MERCY---ALSO
SENTENCED TO $500 FINE.

Edward F. Wolfe and Francis ]. Nc
Kinney, the young bandits who on Oc-
tober 20 held up and robbed Philip
McRea, manager of the Delaware pulp
mills, at Wilmington, were sentenc-
ed to rs years Imprisonment each on
Monday. They were also sentenced to
$500 fine each. The minimum. penalty,
under a new law, is 20 years.
A jury recommending mercy the
lashes were remitted.
The young outlaws were severely
rebuked by Judge Herbert L. Rice,
who, in imposing sentence, stressed
the gravity of the offense and served
warning on bandits generally that
Delaware is not a healthy place for
them.
In imposing. sentence Judge Rice
said to do so was not an easy task.
He reminded the defendants that their
crime was one of the most daring
committed in years.
Judge Rice said the court owes
duty to the community generally for
it's protection and to avoid a repeti-
tion of the act. He said he imposed
such sentence as would act as a de-
terrant to others of evil mind or dis
posed to commit acts of a similar ma
ture.
He said the crime did not warrant
the imposition OF the minimum SEN
tence.
Before sentence was imposed, J.
Frank Ball, counsel for Mckinney,
asked the court to take into consider
alton the youth Of his client and the
fact that he had never been in any
serious trouble before.
James Salisbury, counsel for Wolfe,
also asked the court to take into con-
sideration the youth Of his client.
In his plea to the court, Mr.. Ball
said he did not propose to minimize
the crime committed. He said it was
most serious one.
The prisoners did not change their
plea of not guilty, but went to trial.
Mr. Sutherland explained that
jury was drawn to have d record of
conviction before a jury and to try
to secure a recommendation for mer-
cy in order to save them from being
whipped at the post.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
NUPTIALS
JONES-GIESE

A very quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed in Wilmington, on Saturday, Nov.
12, 1921, when Miss Bessie Hellens
Jones, sister of Miss Estella M. Jones
of Lincoln City, became the bride of
Otto Giese of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Giese will reside in Wilmington
where the groom is employed.
WEBB-EWING
A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock, when
Elizabeth H. Webb became the bride
of Thomas w. Ewing, Jr, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Webb. Rev. D. w. Jacobs, of the
Ave- M. E. Church officiating. The
groom is one of the firm of the Ewing
Construction Co. of Rehoboth, and the
son of Thomas w. Ewing, of that
place. The bride is well known in
Milford and was one of the graduates
of the Milford high school in 1921.
They will reside in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
INCOME TAX STAFF
HOLDS CONFERENCE
met AT The HEADQUARTERS OF DE-
PARTMENT In WILMINGTON AND
DISCUSSED MATTERS.
HOLD INFORMAL LUNCHEON
EVERY ONE-MAN OR WOMAN--TO Be
OWN ACCOUNTANT In PREPARING
STATEMENT.

Colonel George w. Sparks, tax COM
missioner for Delaware, and his staff
met at the headquarters of the de-
partment in Wilmington last week to
discuss rules, regulations and various
matters connected with the office. Fol
lowing the conference, the attaches
were guests of the commissioner at
an informal luncheon served in the
headquarters.
In Kent and Sussex counties the
work of listing the names of those
voters who are registered has been
completed and the force of workers
are now seeking the names of those
citizens who have not been registered.
In Wilmington the list has been COM
pleted, but the rural sections of New
Castle county are unfinished. 1t is
expected that these will be completed
within a few days.
There will be no bills issued this
year for State income tax. In other
years, for a man or woman filed their
statement of income with the State
treasurer, who later sent them a bill
for the amount of tax due.
This year the work will be much
simpler. A blank income tax state
ment will be sent to all whose names
are listed. The person will fill this in
and return it to the Office of the tax
commissioner, either in Wilmington,
Dover or Georgetown, with remit
tance, if by letter of the amount of
tax due. That's all there is to it.
If a person does not know how to
fill out a statement, they can go to
the offices in Wilmington, in Dover or
Georgetown where attaches will make
out the statement from the figures
given them and take the affidavit, all
free of charge. All the statements will
be audited to search for errors either
through careIessness or otherwise.
If person does not file his or her
statement by March Is, 1922, they are
liable without trial or hearing of any
kind to a fine of $500 or six months
Imprisonment or both. If a person
does not receive a blank income tax
statement to fill out, that fact does
not relieve them from being liable for
failure to file statement. It's their
duty to get a blank statement, if none
is sent them.
DR.. L. r. Messick will have charge
o fthe income tax work for the COM
missioner, and in few days will in
augurate a school of instruction for
workers, so that when the rush comes
in March, there will be men cOmpe-
tent to handle the business.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
COMMUNITY CORN SHOWS
SUSSEX COUNTY FARM BUREAU PLANS
TO HOLD SEVERAL SHOWS.

Plans are being made by the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau to hold as
many community corn shows as pos
sible during the next two months.
County Agent Vaughn states that in
terest among the farmers and busi-
ness men is much better this year
Cnan ever before, and he believes the
local shows will be a big success.
The following shows have been ar
ranged: Providence school house, near
Delmar, Thursday, Nov. II; Shingles
school house, near Ellendale, Satur-
day, Nov 10; Cedar Grove school
house, near Midway, Tuesday, Nov.
%; Farmers Hall, Seaford, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec. 13 and IA.
There will also be shows at Milton,
Coolspring, SelbyYille and probably
Georgetown,b ut dates have not been
arranged for these shows.
The following rules were passed by
the Farm Bureau corn show commit
tee some time ago, governing these
local shows.
1. AS many local corn shows of
two day duration be held in the coun-
~ POoO4D4CS Will q AOOtAA COA4Ah44bbOS
to supervise the exhibits and show.
2. No exhibitor shall exhibit at more
than one community show. 8. No eX-
hibits should be removed without con-
sent of the local communities. 4.
Names of exhibitors should be placed
on exhibits as soon as ribbons are
placed. 5. Merchants should be given
consideration in displaying prizes to
be awarded for exhibits. 6. Merchants
who wish to secure prize exhibits for
window display have the privilege by
calling on the committee and by Civ
ing the exhibitor recognition. z. A
special class shall be open to all boys
10 to 81 years old, and that the
awards be extended to recognize as
many classes as possible. 8. Achieve
ment champions among local corn
clubs be given a scholarship to the
Delaware Junior Short Course. 9. A
boys corn judging class open to all
boys, ten to twenty-one years of age.
10. Prize list should be arranged for
girls in home economics clubs and
that leaders advise in regard to class
es, etc. IL. That an honorary class be
created for those who have won a first
prize at either a local, county or state
show