davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
THE DEL.-N. ]. FERRY
BILL PASSES SENATE
IT PROVIDES LANDING AT LEWES FOR
The Line RUNNING TO CAPE MAY
WILL BENEFIT BOTH STATES.
BRIDGE AT BOWERS BEACH
UPPER HOUSE PASSES SUCH A MEASURE
ALSO Fur STATE BUILDING AT THE
MNI-SUSSEX FAIR GROUNDS.

Inc Senate by unanimous vote on
MONDAY passed the House bill giving
the State Highway Department an7
thorlty at Lewes to place in oneration
the LeWes-Cape May ferry I,egisIa-
ton to establish the ferry PASSED botb
Houses of the New JERSEY LegisIatnro
lasL year New Jersey will place in
3loII TpIIaIIOH the Doats as soon as the
DelaWare landing is ready.
Inc Dill is drawn to provide for
Io-oPeIatlVe operation of the ferry
Wy Che TWO states if that is desired
at any time. Senator Bennett in urg-
ing the adoption of the measure said.
new Jersey is anxious to see the
passage OF this measure. It will work
Ior the mutual interests of both states
promoting a closer relationship and
II is good for the business people of
Doth commemorative" Senator Pal
mer also spoke in favor of the bill
Ihe Senate passed the House bill
creating commission to open an in
let from the Indian River to the ocean
Otner House bills passed bv the Sem
ate were: Authorizing an increase in
the examination fee charged bv the
state Undertakers Board of Examin-
ers; providing for the control and
maintenance by the State HIGHWAY
department of Roads and Highways
through Incorporated towns: the hill
the Levy Court of Sus-
sex county to raise $1,OOO,OOO through
bonds for construction of cross conn
ty roads.
senator Murphy's bill to provide
Tor a State building at the Kent and
sussex County Fair Grounds at Har-
rlngton was passed by the Senate
without objection. The bill provides
That about $4,000 left from the an
preparation of last year which was
% nave been used for the prizes. but
IN account of fair being arranged late
,ould not be so used and $4,000 of the
5000 to be appropriated this wear
nall be used to erect State building
or agricultural exhibits.
Another bill passed by the Senate
Introduced by Senator Alice, gives ad-
itional powers to the State auditor
accounts and in the words of one
provides for real State
udltor. The bill would give the au-
ltor many additional powers that he
oes not now have and would also
I'VE him authority to employ experts
carrying out the work.
The Senate passed Senator Handy's
III creating commission to con-
ruct bridge over the MurderkilI
lVer at Bowers Beach. The bill car
es an appropriation of $4,000 and -
Divides that the Kent county Levy
'urt can appropriate additional mon
s II this sum is insufficient. Henry
Beers, John w. Sheldrake and Geo.
Herring are named members of the
Senator Handy in urging compile
N of the bill referred to the pro
sed- development of the beach in
nch $2,5OO,OOO is to be expended.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
CAPPED AND LOCKED HIS JAWS

Harry Morgan of Blades, aged about
30 years, shortly after his morning
meal one day last week gave a long
yawn, and was Mortified when he dis
covered he had thrown his jaws out
OF place and unable to get his mouth
shut. He ran out of his home, and be-
ing unable to speak, made signs to his
ne1ghbors, who hurried him to a ply
sician in Seaford.
Two physicians worked over him
Tor nearly two hours before they got
his jaws back in place and meanwhile
ne suffered excruciating pain.
Morgan said about ten years ago one
OF his jaws was thrown out of place
when he yawned, but he did not have
such trouble in getting it back as he
did this time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
A. R. SPAID OUT AS
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
HE RESIGNS TO RELIEVE The STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ANY
EMBARRASSMENT.
HIS ATTITUDE CRITICIZED
PROF. SPAID HAS BEEN STATE COMMITS
SlONER OF EDUCATION FOUR YEARS.
TERM EXPIRES In JUNE.

A. R. Spaid, State Commissioner nj
Educatlon, Monday afternoon tender.
ed his resignation from that Office tc
george B. Miller, president of the
state Board of Education, to take
erect at such time as the State BOARD
may deem wise.
Professor Spaid rendered his res
1gnation, he said, ito relieve the State
Board of Education of any embarra ss-
ment and in the interest solely of the
children of Delaware"
He pointed out in his letter of roc
ignatiOn that he understood his at
tltude toward the school code and bis
administration had been causes for
'unfavorable criticism, and resDonsi-
Bile for the unrest and dissatisfaction
existing" and therefore he had decid-
ed to resign from that Office.
Professor Spaid has been State
Commissioner of Education e..
years. He first was appointed bv Cow
eInor townsend. His term would ex-
pre- IN June. He is prominently known
IN education work, having been prin-
clpal OF the A. l. DUPONT school, on
the hennett pike, for several years.
and county superintendent of schools
Tor ten years. He was superintendent
OF the Dorchester county (NId.) schools
when appointed State Commissioner of
Education. His letter of resignation
follows:
Dover, Delaware,
March 21, 1921
Hon. Geo. B. Miller, President,
State Board of Education,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Mr.. Miller:
For tWenty-three years I have
stood for educational progress in
the State of Delaware, serving in
the capacity of a school principal
for nine years, as a county su-
perintendent of schools for ten
years and as State Commissioner
OF Education for the past four
years.
During my term as Commits
siOner of Education l have been {
closely identified with the friends {
of education in their determined &
efforts to give the children of Del |
aware equal educational opportu- i
mites as far as possible. r
understand that my attitude
toward the school code and nv
administration under your direc-
tion are causes for unfavorable
criticism and responsible for the
unrest and dissatisfaction exist Il
ing. If this, even in a small de- b
gree, be true, should, by remain
ing longer, be untrue to myself IL
and traitor to the cause. To the
educator worth while, the chill fe
dren are the first consideration
always. They are the issue in the
final reckoning, and, therefore, to
relieve the State Board of Edu-
cation of any embarrassment, and
in the interest solely of the chill
dren of Delaware, 1 tender my
resignation to take effect at such
time as the State board may deem
wise.
Very truly yours,
A. R. SPAID.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday, March q
was presided over by Mrs. Julius
Scott. The chairmen for the day were
Mrs. Rattle Richards and Mrs. Walter
L. Grier, the subject, Education" "
The entire program was given by pu-
pills of the Milford school and was
divided into two parts. The first part
under the direction of Miss Tatman
was a demonstration of ninth grade
English with the following taking
part:, the Misses Horton, Higman.
Dryden, Coulbourn, Fields, Elliott.
Moore, Shockley and Messrs. Pratt,
Salter and ManIove.
Part second under the direction of
Mrs. Alex Rosa was given by Junior
and Senior and was as follows:
Violin solo, Telford Hudson.
Chorus, "Raggedy Ann" with Phyl-
lis Griffith, as soloist
Paper, Recreation Hall for the
Boys and Girls of High School," Mao
mi Farber.
"Plea for New High School in
Telford Hudson.
Solo, VIM. Robinson.
Story, Mary Isenbrey.
Vocal solo, Smiling Through"
Roma Smith.
Story, Percy Seeking the North
2ole," Millman Bruning.
Dance, Irma Pierce and Tom Dra-
Der.
This was a most pleasing and origi- /
lal program and greatly enjoyed by f
II present. '
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
JURORS FOR SUSSEX COURT

jury commissioners Ira l.. Long
OF Selbyville and Joseph e. Holland
OF Milford, the latter acting in the alb.
sence OF the new commissioner, Har.
Vey f. Marvil, of Laurel, who was ill
and unable to attend have drawn the
following petit jurors to serve at the
April term of Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions:
First Representative district-Al-
fred c. Houston, Joseph Gray Davis.
Charles P. Tatman, Cecil McClary.
Second-Norman Collision, Thomas
A. Williams, George S. Buell., Charles
H. Kinder.
Third-Alexander Donoho, Alfred
H. Lord, John J. Kinder, Charles H.
Isaacs.
Fourth-Noah H. James, William o.
Johnson, Daniel Short.
Fifth-Samuel Ellis of NJ, William,
p. Moore, Frank Pusey, William H.
Chipman.
Sixth-Annanias Hastings, John E.
Daisey, Atwood o. Lynch, John H.
Long.
Seventh-Daniel J. Murray, Isaiah
B. Lockwood, Roland G. West.
Eighth-Abraham L. Belts, Henry
Willie D. Burton.
Ninth-Burton T. Pepper, Eli Pep
per of S., Eli Pepper of D.
Tenth-Joseph H. Carey, Ira S. Haz-
zard, Willard S. Ellingworth, William
D. Wilson.
Additional petit jurors to serve at
he Court of Oyer and Terminer, to
ry the murder cases, have been
lrawn, as follows:
First Representative district-Wil-
lam P. Jefferson, Charles D. Abbott.
ieorge Collins.
SecOnd-James N. Russell, William
. Swain, Robert N. Cahall.
Third-Horace E. Fleetwood, Will
am H. Parsons, Leroy B. Tyndall. '
FOurth-Wallace E. Fleetwood
harles S. B. Elliott.
Fifth-C. Edward Bacon, H. B. Rod l
ey, John M. Galloway.
Sixth-John S. Dobson, Elihu w. Z
ryan, James B. Long. d
Seventh-Gove S. Bennett, Ebe J. u
aylor, Orrie w. Wilgus. "
Eighth-Charles H. Joseph, Harvey E
West. D
C. Walls, Adam D
Charles H. Wilkins. N
A. Russell, Edward s.
lillen, James c. Conwell.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
20 YEARS, 40 LASHES,
$5OOFINE FOR ROBBING
TWO NEGRO HIGHWAY ROBBERS FIRST
TO RECEIVE PENALTY RECENTLY
ENACTED In DELAWARE.
OTHERS GET TEN YEARS
WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER FOR YOU
HAD YOU HANGED YOURSELVES.
JUDGE CONRAD TOLD THEM.

That the court is determined to
make the law in Delaware unpopular
Tor the criminal element and do its
snare in an effort to break up crime.
and particularly robbery, was again
made evident in Court of General Ses-
slons in Wilmington last Friday. when
Judge Conrad imposed sentences to-
falling go years, 80 lashes and $4,000
me on four men convicted on charges
OF robbery and highway robbery.
Two of the men, John Richardson,
and Horace Archy, negroes, are the
hrst to be convicted under the new
law recently enacted by the State Leg
lslature fixing the minimum penalty
for highway robbery at 20 years, with
a minimum fine of $500 and 40 Iashes.
1t took the jury only about two min
utes deliberatiOn to find Richardson
and Archy guilty of the charge of
highway robbery.
1t would have been a good deal
better for you had you taken a rope
and hanged yourselves" remarked
Judge Conrad in sentencing the ne
groes for the crime.
Richardson and Archy robbed John
Toner of 900 Pine street, in East Sixth
street, Wilmington, early in the NOR
nlng OF February 25. One of the men.
VINO carried a pistol, was knocked
down by Toner but the two together
Toner and relieved him
of his watch.
Fridays convictions make the fifth
during this session of court, Leonard
Barrett, a 2O-year-old negro youth.
having been found guilty in Court of
Ieneral Sessions on Wednesday when
ne pleaded guilty to a charge of sim
PIE robbery, after having been in
llcted for highway robbery. Judge
conrad sentenced Barrett to 10 years
40 lashes and $500 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Easter Sunday, March 27.


Today is Good Friday. MANY per-
sons put their potatoes in the ground
| on this event.
southern grown strawberries have
been in Milford market this week at
90 cents per quart.
The Central M. P. Sunday school of
shawnee will give an Easter program
sunday evening at 1870.
Rummage and Exchange Sale March
H. April IL, Devalanger building On
en- afternoons and evenings. Christ
Church Guild.
The local w. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Harry B. Bennett, South Front
street, next Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
Text word Love.
The Junior Aid of MilIwood will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid on Friday ev-
enlng, March rs. All members of both
aids are asked to be present.
Hi Henrys Minstrels here last Sat
urday certainly lived up to their rep
utatlon of being good. Their singing
and vaudeville were especially fine.
Shad from the Delaware Bay and
Mlsplll1on River have been in market
this week in small number. The price
ranged from sixty cents to one dollar
each.
Milford High School base ball team
plays Dover High School, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1880, March 29th, at Mil
ford. Everybody come out and enjoy
4 good game.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
meets at the Avenue M. e. Church
saturday afternoon at o'clock sharp.
full attendance is desired. Each
member bring one.
A new law prohibits the erection
# any sign board within 200 feet of
ny public highway. This is a fine law
enforce for the safety of travel ov-
r the roads in Delaware.
Eggs in the wholesale market in
Philadelphia were down to "a cents
er dozen this week. Buyers who paid z
lat price and more for them here.
a loss of several cents per
)zen.
A heavy frost and some ice on We'd
esday morning caused some anxiety
7 the pear, peach and plums all of
nlch fru1t trees were in full bloom.
ne weather was very dry and it is
'ssible that no great injury resulted.
The wedding of Miss Helena Evans
Id Harry Pearce took place last
.turday as announced in the last is
e of the Chronicle. Mr. Pearce sail
this week for Central America and
5 bride will follow him to that coun-
7 next summer.
3. L. Warrington of Williamsville
We dinner and reception on Mon
Y, March 21st in honor of his 53rd
thday. Eighteen guests were pres
and had delightful time. They
at late hour wishing him many
re happy birthdays.
sussex county by a legislative ac-
d is now permitted to borrow an
er million dollars with which to
Id concrete roads across the coun-
This will bring Sussex county up
a high standing so far as improv-
roads are concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting next Saturday ev-
ening at 1880. AS this is Sisters Day,
a special program will be given and
refreshments served. All ARRANGEMENTS
for the evening are in charge of the
Lincoln division; which is assurance
of good time. On April second a
question box meeting will be held,
and every one is requested to hand to
the lecturer one or more written ques-
tions of general interest for the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
EASTER SERVICES IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The musical program at the Pres
byterian Church at 1O:3O Easter will
include the anthems, Christ our
Passover" by Heyser, and Awake
Thou that Sleepest," by Eichhorn.
The subject of the sermon by Rev. H.
L. Bunstein will be "The Progressive
of Immortality" Special
exercises and carols at the session of
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at the usual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
M. L. CONFERENCE WILL BE
I HELD AT CRISFIELD MARCH 30

Plans are practically complete fol
the assembling of the fifty-third ses-
sion of the Wilmington Conference OF
the Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
will hold its first session at Imman-
uel Church, Crisf1eld, Nd, on Wednes-
day, March 80, following a preliminary
session on Tuesday night. Bishop W.
f. Mcdowell of Washington will pre-
side over the deliberations of the
Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25

The work that has been completed
and paid for, places the building in
readiness to receive patients. On April
22 the formal opening ceremonies will
be held. On April 2 and during the
week ensuing, the public will be in
vited to visit and inspect the build
ing. Full details will be given in next
weeks paper
Only one obstacle now remains
which could possibly prevent opening
the hospital for service in this COM
munity. There are no funds available
for operating expenses. The sum
needed to insure operation of the hos
pital for the next two years, until the
close of 1922, will not exceed $500. 90
per year. This total of $15,OOO.OO will
be sufficient to open the hospital for
service on April %, and to keep it
open continuously until the close of
1922. By that time the directors ex-
pect to have enjoyment funds suf-
hcient to guarantee future maintain
ance of the hospital
The board of directors asks all cit
liens to contribute at once to the S15.-
100000 fund for maintenance during
1922, and also to make, if possible,
some donation to the permanent en-
dowment fund.
Contributions should be sent to
George H. Hall, Milford. Mr.. Hall is
also ready to furnish full information
and assistance regarding various
practical plans for deferred payment,
# the donor does not wish to complete
payment Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25

Spring was ushered in last Monday
with gentle breezes and sunny skies,
but on Tuesday the whether became
much cooler, due to the threatening
storm on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
new HOSPITAL COST $4,000
$4,000 NEEDED FOR OPERATING EX-
PENSES DURING l92l-l922.

The Board of Directors for the new
Milford Emergency Hospital has is
sued the following statement showine
all receipts and disbursements to date:
Original cost of building. .S5. ZOO. 90
Paid for by public subscription, in
cluding contribution of 100000 bv
I. Coleman du POnt.
Receipts
Red Cross donations ..-..-.-.-..-.- S12. .OOO. 90
State of Delaware donations 100000
Cash from notes discounted 2,55O.OO
Sundry amounts for rents 1896
Total receipts ..-.-..-.-....-...-.$ $29 .629 .96
Disbursements
Architects plans, and build
ing ----.--------.--..----.-.--.-.---~$15,S4197
Plumbing, heating plant &
fuel 9,S44.92
Furniture & kitchen equip
ment ,---.----------.----.- ---.-..-..-.--..- 1,O1O.6O
Electrical fixtures & install
lation .-----.-. 2,296.SO
Fire & accident insurance. 217.64
Interest and war tax .-.--.-.-.. 1920
Total .--.--------.-.--.-..-. $29, ,361.1S
Balance in bank .-..-.-..---...--.-. 268.8S
29,629.96 |
The work that has heen cOrorlo+o5 |
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-25
OBITUARY
STILL

Miss Gertrude Still, aged % years
died on Sunday, March 13, 1921. of
tuberculosis. The funeral was held on
Thursday of last week from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Still, in South Milford. She
was a graduate of the Milford High
School three years ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mayor w. II. Doolittle left Sun
day for Portland and Salem on bus
mess.
George X. Aiken left Sunday TO
attend the meeting OF the State
Highway Commission at Portland,
Tuesday.
Robert o'dell formerly OF this
city. but who now resides near Vale
came TO Ontario 10 see the Fair
last week accompanied by his three
sisters who are visiting with him.
They are: Mrs. 8. b. French OF Port
land. Mrs. Nell sweem, OF Phoenix.
Arizona and Mrs. Thomas Benefiel
OF Seattle.
Deputy Game Warden /. b. Hazel
tine accompanied by Mrs. Hazeltine
and son william were in Ontario
over the week end and left the first
OF the week for Burns. George
Tonkin. federal game warden was
here with Mr.. Hazeltine on Friday
but was called to his home IN Baker
Friday night by the serious illness
OF his wife.
Charles Becker OF Westfail came
to town to see the last days show
at the Fair.
Estes Morton OF Harper was In
town on Friday and Saturday Of last
week.
James Graham OF Westfall came
down 10 visit his brother David Ora
ham last Friday.
Mrs. w. l.. Turner has announced
that she will be unable 10 fill the
position Of president OF the Parent
Teachers this year, much to her re-
gret.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

VARIETY STORE
l-2 lb. bar Palmolive Soap,
loo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

ONTARIO MEAT q GROCERY
Beef Steak, lac per lb.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and varnish with one appiiea-
ton. Deeoret rehni.hes with color
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

are the easiest to apply. They
cost no more, and sometimes
less than Others.
What pleasure to have home
things always looking bright and
newl What funl to view your
own work neatly donel Sur
prise yourself. See what you
can do with "just can Of paint
or varnish" in your home.
Use Fuller's products. Fol-
low Fuller's simple specifications
for the work you want to do,
and you'll make transformations
that will be a real delight.
Remember-don't let surfaces
rot--it costs less to paint them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
aIrpT IN tn aIcpr ~

SEPT. 10 TO SEPT ~
U. s. A. to Thomas Daily, EhSW
" Sec. IS; NwA. and M hswA
Sec. 17-13-41. Aug. 1, 1921.
u. s. A. to Francis A. Seitz, Il u
NEh, NEAsEA Sec. 1S-16-4O;
Lots 4. 6, 8. Z, s, and NWh SEA
Sec. 1854. Aug. 25, 1921.
U. s. A. to Harry w. Weelock,
Lots 1 and 2, EhNwK, SWIM
Bh, whsBh, NEk swA Sec. 49,
14-41. Nov. IL, 1920.
Oregon Valley Land Co., to Ed
ward Smith, NEh Sec. 25-35-S7.
July II, 1910. 100000.
Edward Smith ct ux to Joseph E.
Marum. NEh Sec. 25-35-37; also
lot in Lakeview, Apr. 9, 1921. S1.00.
Joseph q. Marum ct ux to Mary
Smith, NEh Sec. 25-35-37; also lot
In Lakeview. April 8, 1921. s1.00.
Henry G. whitworth ct ux to VIM.
M. Walker, Lots Q, 10 and IL, in
Block 3, villa Park Add. TO Ontario.
Aug. 15, 1921. $4,000.
T. A. Sherman ct ux to Roy
Howe, Lots 13 and IL, Block 70,
Ontario. Aug. IS, 1921. $4,000.
U. 8. A. TO Lee d. vredenburg.
EhswA. sEh Sec. 80; EMNEh
ses. 32-14-43. April 13, 1891.
City OF Ontario to Alex Loehead,
Lots 10 and 20. Block 25, Ontario.
May 2, 1918. s6s.b0.
Alex Mcpherson Jr. ct ux TO
James A. Newton, EMsEh Sec. 33;
swhswh Sec. S4-21-41. June 0,
1921. t1.00.
oliver r. Anderson OF ux to Elmo
ID. Corder. whswh Sec. Q; Ehs
En- Sec. 3; wMswh Sec. IL; ny
Nwh Soc. 14-16-3s. Sept. s. 1921.
$1,000.
Annie Applegate TO Henry Field
scher. 1876 acres in Sec. 35-i6-47.
July 25, 1921. $4,000.
Francis ]. Long ct ux TO Laverne
J. McGee. 15 acres In NwK NEk.
Sec. 2-21-46. Sept IS. 1921. $4,000.
David +. Graham ct ux 20 william
Jones, Lots and .. Block i5. Jun
tura. Sept. /. 1921. si.50o.00.
Sheriff II. Leo Noe TO State Land
Board. Lot 4. Sec. 30-17-47. Aug.
30. 1921. s2s7.75.
]. II. Danner TO soviah II. Danner
Lots and 8, Block Q, Ruby. Sept.
10. 1921. si.175.o0.
Joseph Mayer TO ]. NJ. Swanson.
Lots and 2, Block 20. Greens
Add. TO Nyssa. Sept. 10. 1891. 800.
w. p. Richards ct nj 10 A. N.
Hickey. Lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 8, in
Block 25s. Ontario. Aug. IS, 1921.
$4,000.
]. G. Blood 10 Crawford Moore.
Und. 10 Int. In West u OF Block
252. Ontario. Sept 0. 1921. 800.
Malheur County TO Margaret +.
Castle. sEkNEh Sec. 1861.
Sept. II. 1921. 800.
Jordan Valley Farms TO n. J. l..
McKelvey. Lots O. 7. s. Q and 10,
IN Block IS. Ruby. Oct. 20. 1870.
800.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
What Women Can Do
with can of paint and
"a little work that's fun" "

XXTE want to be of aid to
w women who wish to keep
the home always spick and span,
so we maintain a paint and var
nish service" that makes il easy
work and fun to do many little
painting jobs yourself.
We make a special line of
paints, varnishes, etc, for 'home
work" after u years expert
ence with paints and painting
practice. They are paints that
spread easily, dry perfectly and
give the best lasting results.
Master painters and interior
decorators use them for the
scienticfic paints and varnishes
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

HARVEY 4 KICKER GARAGE
chanpion I Spark Plugs. ooc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

Miss Helen Blom left last week
for McMinnvllle to enter the Baptist
college located there.
Miss Joyce Turner left Saturday
for Corvallis to attend the o. A. Q.
Miss Elinor Randall returned
from Boise last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. d. Dorman drove over Sunday
and brought her back with them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK

]. ID. Blllingsley VI. Samuel +.
Sutton and U. s. National Bank OF
Vale. Sept. ~. 1921. Foreclosure OF
Mortgage. t2.s56.09.
Weiser National Bank VS.. II. j.
Benson. Sept. IL, 1921. Recovery
on Note. s692,70.
Malheur County W.. Eastern Ore
gon Land Co. Sept. Il. 1921. Con-
demnation.
First National Bank OF Vale vs. ],
r. Phelan. Sept. IL, 1921. Foreclos-
ure OF chattel Mortgage. s6,s20.OO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

Miss Gladys Emison left Saturday
for Eugene to attend the University
this winter.
Darrell Houser Of Burns, Oregon,
is in Ontario this week. Mr.. Houser
graduated from the Ontario High
School with the class Of 1920 and
is on his way to attend o. A. G..
at Corvallis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

PURITY BAKERY
Flour Sacks. per doz. soc