davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
BONDSMAN TRIED
FOR VAGRANCy
Arrest Follows New Rule of
Judge,

Edward Thomas, 40, colored, 628 E.
Washington St, professional bonds
man, was scheduled to appear in city
court today to answer to charges of
vagrancy and profanity. He was at
liberty under $4,000 bond. Thomas is
alleged to have used thigh explosive"
language to Patrolman Dunwoody fol
lowing a trial in Criminal Court Fri
day in which Dunwoody was a wit
ness.
Orders were issued Thursday by
Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth that pro
fessional bondsmen must be barred
from the turkeys office and city
court corridors, unless they have been
sent for by prisoners. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
]. L. ELLIOTT Is NEW HEAD
OF ENGINEERING SOCIETY
Convention of State Organization
Comes to Close.

John L. Elliott, city civil engineer,
is the new president Of the Indiana
Engineering Society. He was elected
at the closing session of the society's
convention in the Hotel Lincoln. D.
n. Ewing of Purdue University was
elected vice president and Charles
Brossnlan was reelected secretary.
Dean A A. Potter Of Purdue Uni
vorsity, NJ. K. Foxworthy of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
and NJ. r. Webster of Richmond were
elected trustees Roy L. Mccormick
of Rose Polytechnic Institute. Terre
Haute, and D. 8. Luten of the Luten
Engineering Company, Indianapolis.
are hold-over trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
PURDUE GRAPPLERS LOSE

URBANA, H.. Jan. 20.-IlHonis "U"
wrestlcrs defeated Purdue rrapplers
Friday night. 10 to s. The locals won
two falls and three decisions and the
BoiIermakers one fall and one de
Cision
Turner. bantamweight and DYE.
welterweight, were the only Purdue
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

l made shUestring catch, did a cou-
pie of s0mersaults, came up with the
ball and the game was saved.
1T was heralded as the greatest
catch OF my career, when In reality
l pulled play largely through acct.
dent"
To my way OF thinking the credit
for tho most sensational play ever
saw on the ball field goes TO BIZ
Wambsganss, second baseman OF the
Cleveland Americans.
The setting helped to make VAN
by's play great. The stunt was pulled
in the world series OF 1920.
With Cleveland enjoying a com
Portable lead. Brooklyn was battling
gamely to cut it down. Jim Bagby
was doing the pitching for Cleveland
being hit hard, but getting away
with 1t.
The first two men up for Brook
lyn got on--Miller was on first. Kill
duff on second. Mitchell. the Brook
lyn pitcher, hit line drive toward
right.center. The runners were I'm
motion at the crack Of the bat.
Wambsganss leaped In the air
made n wonderful catch Of the ball,
ran q few feet TO second, touching
that base and retiring Kildufr. then
touching Miller out on the line, for a
triple play, snuffIng out a Brooklyn
rally.
Next: Greatest frst-year pitcher I
ever saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
SOUTH AND MIDWEST
LEAD IN LEGION GAINS
Georgia Shows Greatest Percentage
of Membership Increase.

States Of the South and Middle
West scored greatest increases in
membership in the American Legion
during 1922. according to Legion
national headquarters. Although New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa
lead the Legion in point of numbers,
only two Of these States. Iowa and
Ohio, in relative order, gained a mem
bership increase daring the last year
Georgia with a percentage of 1.642
increase over 1921, leads the States
which have gained members. Other
leaders in the same classification are:
Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina,
New Mexico, Missouri, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Utah, Oklahoma, Alabama,
Wyoming, Iowa, District of Column
bia. Tennessee and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
DRILL CORPS OFFICERS
ARE NAMED BY DE MOLAY
Richard Smith Is Elected Captain
of Order.

Order Of De Mol5y drill corps officers
have been appointed for 1923 as FOL.
lows: Captain, Richard Smith; first
lieutneant, August Schrader; second
lieutenant, Russell Jordon.
Appointments of non-commissioned
officers include first sergeant. Lyle
cliff; color sergeants, Kenneth Camp
bell and Allen Majors; sergeant and
chaplain, Walter Blaze supply ser
geant, Carl Slersdale; sergeants, Rich
ard Stephens, Harold Russell, Edward
Kroenke, Lee Frazier; corporals, Her
man German, Edward Rosenbrok.
Marvel Dallas, George CLARK, Vincent
Schooner, Hubert Oldham, Wilbur
Porteus and Robert Allet. Rus
sell Tucker was elected secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
STRANGER LEWIS COMING
Wrestling Champ to Perform Here
Feb. 6, 1t Is Said.

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world. Will
appear in Indianapolis Feb. s, accord
ing to an announcement by Promoter
Ted Smith today.
Smith said he has secured the
Strangers promise to wrestle here
against a formidable opponent and
that the match would be staged at one
of the theaters. Lewis performed
here last winter in a bout with John
Grandovitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
CHICAGO " FIVE PULLS
SURPRISE ON OHIO STATE
Wins Close Game By Score of 81
to 80.

s'BB TEitCd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Five Univer-
sity Of Chicago basketeers pulled. a
surprise here last night by defeating
Ohio State 81 to 80. The fighting
Maroon five gave everything they had
TO win the first Chicago conference
victory of the season. 1t was any
body's game from the first whistle and
5000 fans went wild as the tide Of
victory Shifted from one side to the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
CATHEDRAL SQUAD PLAYS

Cathedral High School and Cam
bridge City High School net fives viii
clash in the Manual gym tonight.
There will be a curtain raiser.
Cathedral has won two games and
lost two this season and has been
showing improved form in practice.
Players slated to appear in the Cathe.
dral lineup tonight are Kelly, Riley,
Costello, O'Connor, MCGOWAN, Dicks
and Royse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
0thnr EridaY Rnnts

AT NEW YORK-Carl Tremaine
Knocked out Mike Ballerino in the
second round. Ballerino substituted
for Johnny Curtin.
AT BOSTON $500 Johnny Dundee.
junior lightweight champion, out
poiQted Pepper Martin of Brooklyn
in ten rounds.
ERIE. Pa.-Sammy Sandow, Gin
cinnati. won by a shade from Eddie
Weygant. New Castle, Pa, in twelve
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
GOVERNOR AND HELPERS
PREPARE BUDGET BILLS
McCray and EschbaCh Reported in
Disagreement.

Appropriation bills to be introduced
in the Legislature were in process of
preparation in the office Of Governor
McCray today.
The Governor, Jesse E. Eschbach,
head of the budget commission, and
Edward Farmer, State budget clerk,
were in conference until lat eFriday
night. The conference was resumed
early this morning and was expected
to be continued throughout the day
1t is understood the Governor and
Eschbach have failed to reach an
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
.IeakIe Stons Kelley

By Times Special
BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. Cox o.
Jeakle Toledo lightweight. knocked
out Young Kelley, Chicago light
weight, in the fifth round here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

y the twenty years I
have been umpiring
| have seen hundreds
Of remarkable plays.
Some Of the plays
have been performed
by outflelders. al
though a majority Of
them go TO the credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
INDIANA GRAPPLERS WIN
OVER KENTUCKY MATMEN
BIZ Timca Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 20
Indiana University wrestler defeated
the University of Kentucky in a dual
meet, "a TO %, at Lexington last
night. Indiana won two matches by
falls and three by decisions. Kentucky
won in the light and heavyweight
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20


Varsity games for 1928 are now be
ing arranged with the best teams. in
GLIDING western conference universi-
ties, namely, Illinois, Wisconsin, Chi
cagO. Purdue, Indiana and Ohio State.
besides Wabash. Notre Dame, De
Paw, Franklin, Earlham and others.
A fairly good nucleus is held over
from last years squad to form rep
resentative team. II (Wauy) NIiddles-
worth is captain-elect and he has a
good record at the bat and in the
field.
The Butler track men have plans
fer a busy season. Last year the
squad had class in all meets and was
lacking only In the number of men.
Doolittle and Woods scored points. not
only in the western intercollegiate
meet, at Iowa City. but in the national
championships held at Chicago.
The 1928 track schedule calls for
relay races at Urbana. Ill; Des
AJoiues. Iowa. possibly the Penn Re
lays at Philadelphia, the Indiana Con
ference at Richmond. State meet at
Lafayette and dual meets with Wa
hash and others.
Mig Woods, Captain
Captain-Elect G. B. CNig) Woods Of
Greenfield will take care Of the
jumps again this year and will be
supported by at least ten men from
last years squad. E&-Capt. Rilus
Doolittle is expected to go after some
of the big time records in the dis
lance runs. Last year he set up
fine two mile record in defeating
Furnas at Purdue. Caraway. Ham,
Huber and others should develop into
good relay runners. Hal Griggs,
Johnny Northam and others should
look after the all-around events in
good shape.
Since indianapolis is a center Of
tennis interest, Butler. as in the past,
viii again be represented by a good
tennis team ExCaptain Jimmy G!oin
viii have charge of the men and his
FIRST job Will he to get the Irvington
courts into shape. This years squad
VIII consist mostly Of new men.
The track and baseball schedules for
Butler are as follows:
March Track. Illinois relays at Urbana-
March 3O-3I-Basebau- Vacation trip
March 3IGTrack. A. A. L. games at
Louisville Ky
April Baseball. Notre Dame. here.
April 11-Basebau. University OF Illinois
there.
April 13-TracIl. Interclass meet. here.
April 14-Baseban. University Of Wis
april i7-Baseball. Franklin. there.
April 2O-Tracl1 Franklin, there.
April 21-Baseban. Purdue. here.
April 26-Track- Drake relays, Des
MOiues. Iowa
April 2T-Basebau. Franklin. here.
May baseball. State Normal. here
May 4-Basebau. Indiana. Bloomington.
May Baseball. De Paw, here.
May 11-ITacS. Wabash, here.
May 12-5aseball Ohio State here.
May 1S-Basebal. Wabash. there
May 19-Trsc5. Indiana Conference
meet at Richmond.
May 22-Baseban. De Paw. there.
MAY 25-Bascbal Wabash, here.
May 26-Track State meet al Lafayette
May 2S-Bas- ball. University OF Chi
May 29-Bsseban. University OF Wis
CCnsin. there.
June a-3-Track. Western intercollegiate
at Ann Arbor.
June 15-I6-Track. National meet at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
MAPLETON MAIDS PLAY
FIRST CONTEST TONIGHT
North Side Club Girls Team Meets
Federation Six.

The Napoleon Maids make their
first appearance In a game tonight
at the MapIeton Athletic Club, Thirty
Fourth St and Capitol Ave. their OPP
pouents being the Federation Six. The
game will be played under girls
rules" Evans of Manual will referee
the girls game. which viii start at
7:45.
Tho second part Of the double
header viii be/a sectional scrap be.
tween the north side and the west
side. The Ferndale Triangles viii
tancIe with the Mapletons.
BIeachers have been installed in
the north side gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
ON THREE YEARS
OLD ALICE FNES
WIN % GAMES
Have Tasted Defeat Only 7
Timesi and Never on
Home Floor,
BY VEDDER GARD
Times STAFF C0rrCsD0udcpt

VINCENNES. Ind. Jan 20-Two
to one if You were to ask one OF the
high school students here to list the
seven wonders Of the world he would
start off with John Adams, basket
han coach Of VInceuues High. Adams
stands Just that high in this southern
Indiana city. He is n rival OF the
Alice Of old for undying fame in this
section. And there is some reason
for IT,
Since John took charge of the nigh
school basketball team the five has
not lost a game at home.
On Friday night Adams made il
ninety wins out Of ninety-seven starts
In the three years he has been coach.
. Bloomington with a crippled team
was easy picking and the game ended,
IS to 20. Year before last the
yAIices" won 90 out of Al contests.
Last season the team lost only one
game I'm tairty-nine played and that
was in the State meet So far this
vear seventeen victories have been
chalked ND. To say the least, It is q
remarkable record
Give Vincennes Credit
To all those doubling ones who re
fuse to Concede Niucennes a place in
the sun this year just let that Bloom
fnCtou score sink iu-and especially
the score at the end of the first half.
after the Vinceunes team had opened
up its irresistible attack with all the
regulars playing. The count at the
end Of the first twenty minutes stood
81 to c.
In BIoOmineton's favor it must be
said that Coach Wakefield was forced
70 use an inexperienced lineup. There
is something rather strange about
the continued absence of Kruger. It
IS said ne is injured-but it begins to
look as though he might have got
his so-caued injury wrestling with
text books. Wells. the center. grad
uated last semester. CorreH was not
in the game. either.
4 Great Attack
But. on the other hand. the beauti-
fuI offensive shown 10y NInceuues can
not be underr.ted Harper Mt for
ward. a pale-faced. thin lad who
weighs only 100 pounds. is "A marvel
Gus basket shot. as he has shown con
.sistentIy all season. Friday night he
e-eached the very top of MS form when
he tossed in seven baskets in the first
half out of thirteen tries at the net
Wolfe. his running mate, is just as
good. His work from the foul line
was excellent with tweleve out Of IF
teen attempts. Auesa at center is a
good pivot man and can get off the
floor on the jump
Another WampIer was introduced
into the regular lineup Friday. He
is Red Wanpiers brother. He is
bigger and huskier than Red and
looks mighty good at floor guard.
Mayo was not IN the same because OF
a slight injury. Captain Jones at back
guard played his usual smart, heady
game. He is learning to dribble and
pivot and very seldom gets a held
ball called under the Vincennes net.
FinCennes goes TO Evansville 10
meet Central tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL


Valley Mills. 80: shortridge, 80.
Edinhurg. %; Broad Ripple -.
Columbus. 30: North Vernon. 9
Ifzton. 26. jamestown. II.
South Bend ~; Valparaiso, II.
jefferson Lafayette, 81 Frankfort. 81.
Muncie. 40: Shelbyville. 90
Nontmorenci. 80. Brook. -.
Richmond Is; Newcastle. 20.
Wolcott 81; Cutler "a
Vincennes. As: Bloomington 20.
New Market, II; Mace, 9.
Lebanon, 30 Charlottesville, IS
Co,inEton Is: bingham. II.
Newton. 90: Wi.iamsport. 3.
NelIott % Wallace. II.
Greenfield 10. Knightstown. u
NcCordsville 80 New Palestine 20.
Wabash. % F. Wayne South Sidel, IT.
Anderson. A; Logausport. 81.
Bedford. %: Franklin. % tovertime).
Battle Ground. As: Dayton. 80
Huntington. 80: Fl Wayne Central, Is.
West Point So Clarkshill. 9.
Otterbein % Fowler. 8.
Amo, 10; Fillmore 10.
Clayton %; Plainfeld. 1s.
Plainfeld Seconds. g: Tech Seconds, @.
Waynetown. %: New Richmond. Of
Colfax. % Waveand It.
ThoIntOwn. %; Darlington. II.
Wingatc -. Ladoga, 20.
New Ross. =; Bowers !.
Veedersburg. II, Hillsboro. .
jefferson Clinton CO.., AZ: Mulberry. .
Van Buren,. 81 Jonesboro, 81.
Paramount High, 81; Warren. %.
Hartford City, "a: Button. Il
Hartford City Seconds. 18; Button Sec
whiting. %; Emerson Cary, 8.
Madison, IL; Crothersvtlle, 10.
Fillmore Girls, 4 Amo Girls. 2
Fillmore Seconds 10; New Maysville, 8
Elwood 40: Pendleton 10.
Greentown, 50; Windfan, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Spring Sport
Card Arranged at Butler
Feature Contests Arranged for Baseball and rack-TenniS
Also to Get Attention-Notre Dame Wisconsin,
Purdue Ohio State Mines Here,


ball. For the indianapolis
good nucleus for worthy teams to the capital city
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Hadley Quaker Hero in
Defeat Of Wabash Five
Earham Forward losses Six From Field and Six From Foul
Lne in Basket Battle at Richmond GoIdsbery
Best for Scarlet Team,
BIZ Times SpcciaL

RICHMOND, Ind, 2o-The Quakers
Wabash. The
capacity
and the Giants never held he lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

New York's elevators transport g.
100000 passengers daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
LEFTY TENDER
WINS TERRIFIC
15-ROUND co
Pal Moran Loses Decision
After Game BattIe-Both
Were Badly Battered.
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
United Nctcs staff Corrcspondeut


RINGSIDE, MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN, n. Y, Jan. 2O.-Leftie
Lewie Tender, commonly accounted
one Of the best fighters in the world
at 135 pounds, got the surprise and
the licking Of his life in the garden
weight sent up from the South since
the days Of Joe Mandot, the bakers
boy. Tender finally got the decision
over Pal Moran Of New Orleans at the
end Of fifteen sanquinary rounds and
he really had it coming. But Moran
is the sort Of fighter that will live
again two decades from now in those
time-hallowed memories of brave pugs
who have to be chopped down chunk
by chunk.
Tender, the southpaw. would lead
with his right jab and before he could
bring over that sweeping scythe of u
left, he would be chopped on the teeth
with a spunliy thump Of Moran's right
cross. This happened so often that it
seemed any one with mere instincts
would learn to cover up against it.
But not Tender. He found himself
out-swifted by a man with less
strength than himself and he made it
his game to take all Moran could give
with the ultimate notion of wearing
out his man in a war Of attrition.
Moran Was Game
Moran made Tender miss dozens of
times and when Lew missed Pal
him with his right. He had
Tenders face hidden by a CORY mask
and lurching dizzily at the end of
the tenth round.
The Southern boy was almost I'M
at the end of the second
round from smashes Of LEWIS left on
the jaw.
His poor lacerated body recoiled>piti-
fully from Tenders hanmering mitts
in the fifth and he almost broke in
half under an execuuoner's blow TO
the kidney in the eleventh round.
But always he puzzled Tender by
dancing back, fecking Lew on the
nose with his left and whipping over
his right to the face.
It was Tenders determined rush
in the last three rounds which kept
him up among the near champions.
Up to that point Moran had clearly
outscored him on points although
Tenders blows had hurt Moran the
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

Standardization for Jones Pickett
for Wamp.er. PrulIage for AIlcga. Duncan
FOR Harper. No5er for Hell. Nea. for Albert
son. Field gosls-Harp.r. o Alle~a. + 3:
Duncan. 3 Wolfe. Wampler. Stull. 4 Hi
. Farmer. AIbertso1. Foul CoaIs-WuIfe.
Il out Of Is; Hill. 4 out OF s: StUIl. out
OF Z. Referec-GaTd- Unlpire-Jensen-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

LOCAL and long distance moving. s, Halvarson. Fairyiew St. We give est mates. Phone 34.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Xacationists Wanted

INDIAN NECK, BRANFoRD Cottage 1905, now open; water front; boarders; good table; all facilities, on trolley Prices reasonable. Mrs A. D. Frey. MOMAUGUIN, East Haven, Conn. Molly-O cottage on waterfront. Rooms, board if desired. Write Mrs. Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

, fhh Ltudsi Ensina .Qn M fye-saiion tRRCKEaEEN ,BRos,. ING. ---- PARE 1AAb aB1GEEOW SITS,
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
U. s. CHECKS UP ON
JEWELLERY SALES

Delaware is included in the drive by
the Treasury Department, to compel
the filing of returns, and with the pur-
pose of imposing penalties wherever
disregard or evasion of the law is
avoiding the payment Of
federal tax on jewelry sales. Collec-
tor Elliott has been directed TO assign
field agents to this work in his dis
trict to check up on these sales.
Field agents in each of the internal
revenue collection districts through
out the United States have been as
signed to the work the department an
nounced on Monday. Careful check
is being made not only Of sales Of
jewellers but by persons and firms en-
gagged in business in which the sale
of jewelry is only part. Such lists
includes hardware stores, antique
shops, bric-a-brac stores, millinery
shops, cigar stores, druggists, dealers
in optical goods, department stores,
pawnbrokers, mail-order houses, sta
TONERS, etc. Investigations in a few
widely scattered cities show that a
large percentage Of such persons and
firms have failed to make return and
pay the tax" the department said.
The jewelry tax ION real or imita-
tion) is 5 per cent Of the sales price,
monthly return and payment Of which
are required of the dealer. Practically
all goods carried by regular jewelers.
are subject to this tax; this is also
true of a large proportion of goods
sold by paWnbrokers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
Public Sale

AS am going to discontinue farming I
will sell at public sale, my personal prop
erty, at my home, located IL mile west
of Frederick, ON the FELTON, road. on
Wednesday, November %, 1928
beginning at 10 o'clock sharp. rain or
LIVE STOCK
One bay horse, 10 years old, good work.
er anywhere and gentle for lady.
One brown mare, IL years old, for ev-
cry purpose. Can't be beat.
MULES
One pair Is years old, a good team Of
/ pair baby mules, a pair of beauties,
2 years old and will be sold single and
cows COWS
COW, 10 years old, will be in profit in
/ cow, 8 years old, will be in profit in
January, is now milking.
COW, years old, will come in profit
COW, years old, now fresh.
1 flll-blooded collie dog, 3 years old,
well broken and fine farm dog.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon, 2 York carriages, 1
runabout, dearborn, Deer1ng binder,
foot cut, in good condition.; 1 Oliver rid
ing pillow, No. 40; riding harrow, to-
mato rack, hay rack, l pillow, South
Bend; No. 1 South Bend Plow, / 60
tooth drag harrow, 1 corn shelter, single
barrel; 2 cultivators, 1 sleigh and bells,
grindstone, mail box, l carriage pole,
keystone corn planter, phosphate truck,
/ meat cast, l set of wagon harness,
sets rope harness, 1 set carriage harness,
1 set dearborn harness, lot OF brides, col
lars and chains, so tomato baskets, 100
burlap bags, iron pot, cross cut saw,
8 iron wedges, forks, shovels, hoes,
spades and chicken coops, ] lawn swing,
/ lot of clover hay, $50 baskets short
W HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 bedsteads, 1 mattress, 1 set bed
springs, / lot pictures and frames, lot OF
glass lars, 1 Sharpless separator, No. 40,
in first class condition. water separa-
tor, new, / swinging churn, 1 white cedar
chlirn, 2 milk cans. 1 ice cream freezer,
8 quarts, and other things not mentioned
here.
JOHN H. PALMER.
]. S. Camper, Auctioneer. n16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
YOUR TAXES MUST BE PAID
BEFORE DECEMBER LIST, 1923

Make no mistake, you will pay be-
fore December LIST, 1928, three weeks
from today. all Town Taxes assessed
by the Town Council Of Milford, Del
aware, or I shall start legal process
according to law, to collect the money
past due.
1 have to settle with Town Council
in December, as Collector and Treas
urer for the Town of Milford, for the
tax duplicate placed in my hands for
collection.
A list of all who have not paid their
tax will be made and presented to
Town Council, for its information and
publication, as the Charter of the
Town of Milford provides shall be
done, each year in November.
I can be found at my Office in the
Municipal Building, daily, at the usual
hours.
JOHN H. ROACH,
n9-3t Receiver Of Taxes.