davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Baldridges Move.

A II. BaIdridge, formerly lore
man at the roundhouse, has been
transferred to a similar position
at Riverbank, Calf, and left Mon
day evening of this week for his
new job. Mrs. .Baldridge will leave
for California in few days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Two Dance Jobs.

Frona Parr, clerk during the leg
be busy the next few days with its
jazzy playing. 1t will play for a
10-cent public dance tomorrow
night at the Green Mill pavilion,
and on Monday evening will play
for the American Legion dance at
the same hall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Joined De Molay.

Ross F. Dover and Spencer Nor
dych took out degrees of honor in
the Order of De Molay on Monday
night. Spencer is the son of Agent
Nordych of Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
I handsome Coats
and Dresses

Spring Coats and Dresses have arrived AS they hang he
Of garden Of Spring flowers for the colors in vogu
le with gaiety! This Spring everyone is young
Soft and shnnneng and appealing, the Silk Dresses demand
your attention. Never styles feminnei abundant
Of lace embroidery ripping rues of plait fares and
pleasant combinations OF colors.
And Coa Long lines predoninate which give grace and
style The fur band the bottom of the Coat very Popular
also side pnes-he pert standing Collar the long how and
elaborate embroidery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

(24 Cloth and Corduroy
Norfolk Suits, sizes 6 and Z
years. Former $500 grade,
$685..
(20 Two-pants Suits, sizes
z to 9 years. Former $500
grade, $4.95.
(30) Black or Tan Rain
coats, some with hats; sizes
I to IL years. Former 81
and IS grades. $2.95.
(34 Blanket Bath Robes,
sizes 8 to IA years. $500
grade. $3.45.
06) Stout Boys Norfolk
Suits, all wool; sizes ~ to
Is years, $7.85.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
JOLSON JUMPS
Y.M.H.A. SHOW
IN HUFF
Corpulent- Star, Brother OF
Famous Broadway Actor,
Displays Temperament

Displaying mood of temperament
that would do justice to AL" his
famous brother, Mike" Jolson
walked out of a rehearsal for the
Y. M. H. A. Minstrel Show, vowing
never to return.
Everything has not been running
smoothly between Jolson and Dircc.
tor Adlai Mann for several weeks,
so the break was not entirely un-
expected.
Jolson, who tips the scale at well
over 200 pounds has been a feature
Of the annual Y. M. H. A. theatricals.
His rendition of NANNY songs
and his dance specialties has won
him considerable fame, so much so
that he was offered booking on the
vaudeville stage after his appear.
ance in last years production.
Director Mann has refused TO d.
Vulge the exact nature of his ia ling
out" with Jolson. He says that he
has ample time to fill the vacancy
in the cast, before March II, when
the minstrel will be put on at the
City Club.
Mr.. Mann says that he is drilling
a large chorus which will be the
feature of this years entertainment
He has selected for interlocutor
Lee Katz and Newman Brown, Joe
Nusenov, Alec Matthews and Nor
man G. Kal for endmen.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
KILLED SAVING HORSES
FROM CRASHING TREE

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March 5.-Ef-
forts to save a team Of horses while
working at his fathers saw mill
near Somerset resulted in Parker
A. Saylor, forty-three, losing his
life when a tree fell upon him: His
father. James B. Saylor, ex-sheriff
of Somerset county. witnessed the
tragedy.
Parker Saylor, realizing the
danger in seeing the topping tree.
endeavored to drive his team Of
horses to safety. The animals were
saved. Mr.. Saylor's neck was
broken and his shoulders badly
crushed
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

Miscellaneous
20 odd Bed Room Rockers
to close at less than " price.
Your choice, each, $3.50.
10 Arm Dining Room Chairs,
Your choice, $1,000.
5-Piece Breakfast Suite. Suite
decorated in tan with white
stripe. Regular, $500; special,
S24.OO.
4 Walnut Serving Tables.
Regular, $4,000; special, $1,000.
2 Mahogany Sewing Cabinets.
Each regular, $4,000; special,
$500.
1 Oak Extension Table. Reg
ular, $500; special, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
CAUGHT TRYING TO ENTER
STORE WITH PICK, CHARGE

Said to have been attempting~to
enter the rear of Roberts Sport
ing Goods Store, S1S Fourteenth
street northwest, with pick.
Frank James BIodgett was arrested
last night by Policeman Chatter
buck of the traffic bureau, and
taken to the First precinct.
He will be arraigned in Police
Court today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

A4O%AAO&oS%A4J NAAA4ASA 00OOe 4SD&o
lar $4,000; special, $500.
Walnut Chiffonier, with mir
ror. Regular, $1,000; special,
$500.
Mahogany Chiffonier, with
mirror. Regular, $500; special,
$500.
Beds
5 Odd Wood Beds, sold regu-
larly at $4,000. Very special
each, $4,000.
Is Ivory Metal Beds, sold reg
ularly up to $500. Special,
each, $780,.
l Massive Brass Bed Regu-<
lar, $1,000; special, $500.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Odd Lots of Boys Clothing

(6)- Mackinaws, size 8 and Q
years. Former 1915 grade,
$2.95.
(5) Mackinaws. sizes 8, IA
and Is years. Former $1,000
grade, $4.95.
ID Mackinaw, size 90 years.
Former $12.75 grade, $685..
Q2) Overcoats. sizes 10, -
to Is years. Former $500
grades, 1915.
90 Overcoats. sizes IS to Is
years. Former $21.50 grade.
$l2.75.
% Overcoat, size ID years.
! Former $3.50 grade, $l4:10.
Goldenberg
(2S) Cloth Knickerbocker Far
years. CSC grade.
800 Blouses. sizes 8 to i
quality and slight seconds
grades.
(42) School Caps. 79c to
First F1OOr-Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Zoe and Csc Percales,
Etc, 12Nc
Children's Garments
Greatly Reduced

Girls Flannelette Nightgowns,
yokes and sleeves n thy
trimm e d; broken sizes.
Former 81 and $3.50 Coo
grades.
ChiIdren's Flannelette Sleeping
Garments, drop seat style,
with feet; heavy soft fleeced
quality; sizes 2 to 6 Coo
years
ChiIdren's Rompers and Creep.
ers, good quality ginghams,
pretty coIors and neat trim
mings; broken lots and COO
sizes
Children's Boomers. of white
sateen, in neat striped effects,
trimmed with lace: large rein.
forcement; broken sizes. Coo
Regular 81 grade. 49,. wv
Little Tots Dresses, OF white
organdy and batiste; dainty
trimmed styles; sizes l and 2
years only. Former Ct %
So and $3.50 grades UA'OO
Children's Atwood Sweaters,
buttoned front or slip-on
models: navy, brown @C 90
and tan. Friday, at US""O
Girls Atwood Slip-on Sweaters,
heavy quality, in buff with
brown, and navy with buff:
made with long sleeves and
roll collar; sizes 80 60 70
to So. Friday, at. UO"SO
GOIdenberg'-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Writer'S League Plans

The Writers League of Washing.
ton meets tomorrow night in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
DR.. Simon to Talk

Doctor Abram Simon will talk, be-
fore the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation tomorrow night on God
ia NV Portion"
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

Dining Room Suites

D25tE5S8 9NOV'5s Ss@ssSO
9-Piece Comb. Walnut Dining
Suite. Regular, $425.00; special,
$4,000.
9-Piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Regular, 100000; special,
S227. so.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Remnants Of 81 and
$3.50 Wool Dress
Goods, CSC Yard

Good useful lengths, for skirts.
suits and coats, as well as
for children's wear. All rem.
nants from our regular stock
of best selling numbers are
grouped here and marked for
quick clearance tomorrow.
Assortment embraces Dress
F els. French Serge,
Tubular Jersey, Poiret Twill:
Stripe Serge, Storm Serge,
Tweed, Mixtures, ETC., etc.
Widths up to 81 inches
Black and wanted colors.
SOC and 81 Grades at SOC
Remnants of Storm Ser e.
Dress Crepe, Hairline Stripe
Serge and Crepe. Chiffon
Panama and iantine.
Various colors and useful
lengths.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

HuRsDAYM M
INQUIRE our -
-. Is. moses & Sons
Furniture zAsn@4, Linens
Carpet. Street and Eleventh Upholstery
Final Clearance
OfOdd and Discontinued Suites
and Occasional Pieces
No Exchanges Sold As Is" No edunds
SonePf Slightly
Dining Dresser
MahoganyC
Regular S9Oo special $1OW $780, S4oO special S5
S sPec Walnut Dining Room la SGTaey R9 s Regular
S5Oo; special $500. $500 oo'V.
SN7M Walnut Regular su'1
special Mabooanv Dreser' REGULAR
7pece Mahogany
OF
xinr ihmh- adj
$780, Choice Ca ecs S75o g p
vanae. Mahogany Chnfoner with RoomC
s MsGut pee SRi so Regular $500 5p Breakfast Suite Suite
$685. sap %c Xn SEX 90 Regular RS zsai
01r p 700 9o0"% ood sddre $780,
gna at
S M srS" y SGy1" REGULAR each $1,000 $780,
Cabinets
ys ts * : s' $780, !? $500 Special SS regular 5000 Special
sSe psa @ M s R S. E o $780, 5 TsS $780, Reg
Special Sale of Curtains and DraperieS
Madef Washington Auditorium Better Homes Exhibit
at HaF Regular Prceso of Materials Charge f Work.
them
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Bedroom Suite

7-Piece Bed Room Suite, con-
sisting of 60-inch Dresser, ex-
ira large Vanity, Poster Bed,
Box Spring, Chair, Bench and
Rocker. Regular $4,000; spe-
cial, S225.OO.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
Vonities

Walnut Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $500.
Mahogany Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $780,.
Mahogany Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $500.
Mahogany Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $500.
Walnut Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $4,000.
Walnut Vanity. Regular
$4,000; special, $98.OO.
, 1925-01-19
Auction Notice.

Al the request Of Lawyer =. HANIL-
ia TON JACKSON on behalf of MARY
MARTIN, administratriX Of the es-
tate OF WILLIAM ROCK. deceased, aud
deceased wife, HE .ELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue Of an order issued out of the
District Court, dated December 10. 1924
there viii be offered for sale at Public
Auction 10 be held at the office of the I'M
designed Vendue Director. on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1925
AT2 O'CLOCK II.
The following Real Property be-
longing 10 the sand estate, to wit.
Parcel 70. "a, A. C. o3 G1urnbug,
consisting Of ID "a acres Of Cane
Land. situated in Queens Quarter
in this jurisdiction.
The coz Glje0s Of The sale viii IS read
al The opaHIne Of sand sale on the day
above mentioned.
W. due Directors Office. Christian
ated. 81. C0oiz, December 81, 1924
JNO. L. CURRY.
peHaae D.ractor
Fee f. 10
Cay fau Frames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Boldts pumpkin pies hIt the
spot Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

TIME world war glorined the
4 pfune. Georgia feminine pulch-
rItude RlorIned tho peach. ireland
glorified tho cabbage. and "A famous
song glorincd the banana Aud now
Charles Ray. beloved dcuneator OF
The American country boy. has glo.
ri1cd tho pumpkin IN his latest
screen offering. "somo PUMPKINS, ="
which Is being released by Chad
wick Pictures corporation and will
be presented at the Blue Mouse
next week
Tho plot Of Rays new picture
centers around shortage OF pump
klna and Is subsequent corner by
lem Blossom. played by Ray. IS
the high point Of the sory. Bni IL
was not 20 cay 90 film story
showing corner In tho famous
Thanksgiving vegetable. for II 80
happened that the filming took
place during season when there
was actual shortage in the STATE
OF California,
Scouts were sent 10 every corner
OF the state 20 secure every avail
able pumpkin for one OF the hig
scenes Thirty tons wcro finally
collected and shipped 10 the Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
COLISEUM CONCERT

Al 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
following the showing Of It's current
picture program. tho Coliseum viii
offer its regular Sunday onohour
concert. TO be played by the Coliseum
concert orchestra under s X. Wine.
land. Two request numbers. MY
Lady Picking Muibcfries" aud 10.
mecnika Mon Pinhcr." viii be in.
Guided on the program. IN addition
70 other tunefui affections chosen by
Director Winelnnd.
The complete program is 20 be
played In this order;
Overture Der Frsirchuih" .. weber
Three Dances" nom Tho nEFtsrsd
Bride s-s.-s.t-s..s.,..s,. HmeiaRa
soiolst TO be selected,
Two request numbers
ts) My Lady Picking nglbsrrss"
tbl "Aoh pialsrr' .....-,. Zamscnlh
"HgurisH overture special arrangement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Armenian Is
Staging Story
ofOwnHistory
Backs Pro duction
With Fortune Made
in Rug Business

NEW YORK. Dec. rug weaver
~ or play weayer-lt'8 the ZANE
10 Broadway
Ia these days when every other
man has "A play or flask Ia his hip
pocket there's no telling whore the
drama crop will grow. Just a few
weeks ago darkoy elevator boy
from California came 30 town and
managed 20 get produced that Eeem-
ingly impossible thlng play with
a oolored hero
But Just now. probably the best
romance ~ the bright lights belt Is
10 boz found Ia Moses IIilgi Gulesian.
OuleBiun IS an Armenian. 50 10
Michael Arlen. for That matter. But
Guleslan was a rug weaver In tho
Bswcry. whereas Arlen was a word
weaver IN London salons. Both have
become mililonaires: Gulealan out Of
rugs and Boston real estate, am
Arlen out Of plays It's doubtful N
Gulcsian viii make any vast fortune
from the drama. though he b back
ing 10 the limit one that he wrote
around his own life story. II Is called
Made IN America"
with several millions AZ his com
mand, Gulesian can rent any theater
on Broadway for his show and play
IL 90 empty houses " he chooses,
and this for an indefinite period. lie
says that. II Accessory. he would
build a theater 90 house his play
Guleslau Is strong FOR the melting
pot. IIo hasn't forgotten the $3.50
room IN which he wOyc rugs. not 80
many years ago The time came
when he.acquired the business OF his
employer with Il few hundred dollars
saylngs and then began another story
Of an immigrants rice in American
business.
In Boston, where he now makes
his home. Gulosian became Interested
IN tho arts and married a talented
pianist. Grace Werner. daughter OF
nu old American family. lie dabbled
In amateur theatrlcas and q few
years ago began 20 write. Broadway
calls him the most persistent play
wright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
MUSIC SPEClAl TIES
ON BLUE MOUSE BILL

Carrying out the rural atmos-
phcre Of the motion picture feature
Charles Ray In Some pun'klns." nj
the Blue Mouse this week. Leonard
Hagen, conductor Of the Blue
Mouse music mas erS, viii offer a
novelty comic musical number In
"rhe Village Orchestra" Another
feature Of tho concert will be a
clarinet solo. 'Yalse Erica. by
Thomas SDlherg,
Monday afternoon ana evening
Harry Colwer. orsauiss ~ the
Blue Niaue. viii render fcr ma
concert MacDower'a To Wild
Rose" 10 10 followed by a humor'
Gus number OF his own writing
Hes Some PUMPKINS" IA songolos
dedicated 90 Charles Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
THEY'VE TAKEN FIRST
STEP IN FILM CAREER

Christening ceremonies were held
n the Paramount Long Island studio
when two students OF tho picture
school were given new screen names
Jeanne Morganl
Ivy Harris.
These are the two now names In
filmdom. which two girls arc hoping
10 see some day IN the lights"
Jeanne Morgan was Harriet Krauth
Of Medford Hillside. Mass.
Ivy Harris. was Marian Ivy Harris
II Atlanta. Ca
Miss Harris name was too long.
Mss krauth's name was not GU
phonious. officials decided. Names
u the Is other Paramount junior
stars were satisfactory. but these two
must be changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Young Carol
Tells Griffiths
What's What
New Protege 7 e lis
Sponsor Where He's
Wrong; HeLikes 1t

NEW YORK. Dec. Carol
Dempster Is probably tho most posi-.
tive and sell-asac, tive OF all tho
talented girls D. w Griffith has
placed or guided on the road 70
film celebrity And for that reason
he Is said 10 have higher hopes Tor
her. and 60 have more satisfaction
In her development. than In tho
case OF any OF his other proteEes
nltho u. w himself might not wish
10 make any comparisons
Miss Dempster Is tractRblo with.
out being too plant Having great
admiration for her distinguished
sponsor. she il yet no, entirely
subsorvient 90 him when ~ comes
TO difference OF opinion on some
production problem. There arc
times when II seems that the mot
tlcsome Carol actually bosses Gnf-
nth.
She at least knows the guesture
OF putting her foot down firmly
And u. ". likes and respects that
Carol pcmpster from the begin
ming OF her career 90 the present
time has appeared IN ,irltnth pic
lures exclusively. Her introduc ion
to the screen eamo about when
Griffith discovered her In a dance
prolog TO one OF his offerings ia Los
Angeles. She agreed 60 torcEo her
contemplated career as a dancer
for an oppo' iunlty 10 work under
u. VS. direction, hcr frtt part be-
ina in "Tho Girl Who Stayed AZ
Home"
since hon she has enacted prin.
opal roles in Scarlet Days" THE
Love Flower" Dream Street. one
Exciting Night" "Thc White Rose"
America" Isn't fAfo WONDERFUL"
sally OF the sawdust" and Para
mounts forthcoming That Roylc
Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

IT TOPS even The Third
L Alarm!
That IS the Judgment OF motion
picture critics who have seen The
Last Edition. a compelling Y. u. o.
melodrama revolving around a
newspaper office.
The picture. which brings toscth.
er again the brilliant acting Of Ralph
Lewis and the direetoriai genius OF
Emory johnson. IS being shown Tor
the first time locally At the colum.
bla Saturday
Tho popular character actor who
lid so much 20 make history in the
PARTS written Tor him by Mrs. Emile
Johnson has been given one OF the
strongest roles Of his carver and ex.
scutes II with that sincerity which
IS characteristic Of his work
The scene in which ho hurts n
heavy wrench into tho whlrring ma
chncry OF his beloved press rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
FOUR TOMS PLAYING
IN BEST BAD MAN"

There were so many Toms" In
Tho Best Bad Man" william Fox
Western starring Tom Mix. that
Director J. G, Hlystone had 20 re.
sort TO numerals and pct nicknamcs
IN order 20 distinguish the princi.
pals.
When they came back 10 Holly.
wood from Sonora. Cal. where out.
door sequences OK tho Max Brand
thriller were filmed. Blys,onc had
them checked; Tom Mix, 40. =:
Tom wiLsou. No. g. Tom Kennedy.
No. 2, and Tom Robinson. No. Z.
The four Toms weighed 5ss
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

n roPs even The Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

TN pRETTY LADIES'" the pro-
L ductlon 20 DO shown at the
Winter Garden, starting Sunday,
Direc or Monta Bell scores again.
Bell has chosen a colorful and
human story By Adela Rogers 81.
Johns and has filmed II in a man
ner that cannot help exciting the
admiration Of any audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

than sec Il grind out the sensational
story OF his sons arrest r. strong
piece OF drama, beautifully done.
The meeting OF tho father and son
IN Jail Is another high spot IN the
picture, and the romantic element.
as portrayed by Frances league and
Rex Lease. Is charming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

II Is a story Of q Follies star who
had everything except loyer-and
her efforts to find a husband. How
she got him, los. him and brought
him home again. makes the story
rich In human interest.
ZaSu Pitts Is featured and Tom
Moore Is the erring lover ana hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Arthur Taynres, film editor. Is u
champion uke and banjo player. and
before entering the moving picture
Industry was u member Of n string
quartet in a California cabaret.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
WARNING

For the benefit of Taxables who
have not paid their 1925 County and
School Taxes, we will sit at the
places designated between the hours
of 10 A. M. and P. NJ, to receive
their taxes.
Milford, Wednesday, October 2Sth
Hendrixson's Office.
Greenwood, Thursday, October 20,
Hotel.
Seaford, Friday, October SOth, j.
X. Phillips Office.
Delmar, Saturday, October 31st,
Stone House.
Bridgeville, Wednesday, November
4th, Columbia House.
Selbyville, Thursday, November
5th, Townsend's Office.
Lewes, Friday, November 9Th,
Carriers Office.
Laurel, Saturday, November 18th,
Peoples National Bank.
Milton, Thursday, November 18th,
Sussex Trust Company.
Frankford, Friday, November 18th
Bank.
Millsboro, Saturday, November
14th, Hotel.
Personal Taxables allowing their
taxes to remain unpaid after the
above dates will be proceeded
against without further notice.
VIM. A. LONG,
10-23-2t Receiver of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
Cedar Grove

The northeastern point of Sussex
County is closing the year with sat
isfactory crops and an outlook for
another year with plans already
laid for staple crops. Farmers have
sown about their usual acreage in
wheat and they are now getting out
their late white potatoes and hope
not to get them spoiled by an early
freeze, like that Of last year, which
caught many fields with the pota-
toes not dug. Growers of the Lewes
sector are taking no chances this
season.
A special meeting of HenlOpen
Grange will be held next Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G.. Hart.
The farm known as the H. H.
Fisher place, has been rented by
John Greenly, who will move to it
on January list.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ebene-
zer Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roy Dorman on Tuesday even
ing, November 3rd; if that date
should be stormy, they will meet the
following evening.
Brooks Hart is regaining his
strength after an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Murray of
Georgetown, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Josephs last Saturday.
Miss Kate Morris of Lewes, pass
ed Sunday here as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Carpenter.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
MillviHe

Owing to a rainy Sunday neither
of our church bells were rung last
Sunday. Seems like this week is
fourteen days long.
Our town council has purchased a
fire fighting apparatus, using chem
icals and water. We hope, however,
it will never be needed, but we are
glad to know we have some protec-
ton when it is needed.
w. R. Ringler who is employed by
the Underwood Road Construction
Company, completed his work at
Wyoming and broke ground today to
connect the two pieces of road from
MillsbOro to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Morris Of Selby-
Vile motOred to New York last
Thursday, accompanied as far as
Philadelphia by Mrs. R. G.. Steele. If
all goes well we are expecting them
back this week.
James P. Dukes is spending some
time at home with his wife and mo-
ther.
Master Chas. Steele is on the sick
list with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson
were callers on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Bennett.
Quite a number attended the first
P. T. A. meeting of the season at
Lord Baltimore school on Friday
night.
Mrs. Kate H. Evans and her SON
in-law DR.. Cecil F. Freed motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Evans
will visit relatives there while DR..
Freed attends a meeting of the Am
erican College of Surgeons for a
week at the Bellevue Stratford HO-
fol
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

FARMS FOR SALh@105 acres, so
acrOi IA cultivation, teiAalnIng part in
timber, located z12 miles from railroad
station; ~ nIIlI from church and
school. Sell cheap. II Or Particulars see
ChaS. Ii. wilkins, Georgetown, Dela-
Ware Phone NO. 5IkI3. 1t
FOR SALE-Radios-R G. set S25.0 co..
8 tube set $1,000, freed Iseman $50. 90.
These Seta have been O.Crhauled and
are guaranteed Tor one year from date
Oi purchase. Call or write for further
particulars. George V. kuOs, Bridge
VILE, Del. Phone 51R2. 1t
FOR SALE-New bungalow, any
size, any price, any direction from Mil
ford or in the town limits, on reason
able terms. Here is a chance to get a
good new home that will please. II you
prefer any other kind of house, we are
in position to build to suit purchaser.
Telephone service. Milo c. Farber Mill
ford, Del. o23-tf
FOR SALE-Each Wednesday in De-
cember, January and February, 5000
strong, healthy, Barred Rock chicks. If
interested in chicks for brOlers this
winter write for prices early before all
the choice dates are booked Will also
do custom Matching. Hillside Poultry
Farm and Hatchery. Clarence H. Bunt-
ing, Owner, Selbyville, Del. Phone S5-
R21. oJ-6tp