davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
ARGUE BUS EXTENSION
I. H., /. g. E. Opposes Petition of
Rockville Rd. Residents.

Arguments Of representatives of
the T. H. I. 81 E. Railroad against
granting petition of residents
along the Rockville Rd., that the
Hoosier Transportation Company be
permitted to extend it's route mile
were heard Monday by Howell Ellis,
public service commissioner.
The railroad representatives
argued that the road now is giving
excellent service while the petition
ers, who commute from Indianapolis,
differed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
TENTATIVE arrangements for wi

TENTATIVE arrangements for
i the National Broadcasting
Company's educational programs
have been started. Music apprecia-
ton lectures by Walter Damrosch
will be arranged in cooperation with
schools and colleges.
A sample program will be broad
cast Jan. 81 at 7 p. m. over WIZ
and network of twenty-five sta
tons. Damrosch said that this will
be for school principals, teachers
and parents who may thus form
Judgment as to the value OF the
course.
Two test programs will be broad
cast on the mornings of Feb. 10 and
II, over the WIZ network. These
concerts will be carried into schools
already equipped with radio sets.
"Our object" said Damrosch, "is
to arouse nationwide interest in the
plan through the demonstration to
parents and teachers directly in the
first programs and later in the trials
direct to the schools.
Regular courses may follow the
February tests, but in all probability
they will not begin until the fall
school term.
A program of popular music, re-
lieved by such numbers as Andre
Messengers "Bachanale," IliinSky'S
"Berceuse," and Nevin's "Barcheta"
will be broadcast through stations
associated with the ENBC Blue net
work at 7 tonight.
The Stromberg Carlson Quintet
will sing "Just Another Day Wasted
Away" and when the Harvest Days
Are Over" Confrey's nickel in the
Slot" will be played as a piano duet.
other orchestra numbers include
Lampe's Sunny South" Kelley's
Lady Picking Mulberries" and a
dance group.
The Stromberg- Carlson Orchestra,
which specializes in light classics
and seni-popular music, is under the
direction of Rosario Bourbon.
Camille" the great Dumas classic
tragedy, will be broadcast in spe-
cial radio version tonight at IT'S
from WOR, Newark New York, by
the WOR players. Dorothy Yockel
will play the title role.
Cotton" and Morpheus" the two
whimsical travellers whose portable
radiU set has entertained radio list
eners in the past few weeks will HE
themselves before a microphone and
through the medium of their port
able radio set will present. NBC Red
network listeners at 1880 tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
10 O'clock


CNRR tt2l2.Sl Regina;-Capital. theater.
xxx 1871 Hollywood-Burnetts orches-
KNOX C2ss.s st. Louis-Dance g hrs)
WBBM (369.4) Chicago-Supper Club.
WCAE (461.3l Pittsburgh-Organ.
VICES l2z2) Chicago.zSenate theater.
WIBO (416l Ohicago-Davis orchestra
WIZ (454l New York-Slumber Music.
WLW (42s3) Cincinnati-Thies orchestra.
WOR (4223) Newark-Dance.
WTAS (275) Chicago-Orchestra.
--1O:3O O'clock
KYw (526) Chicago-Congress orchestra.
WEAF (492l New York-Hofbrau orchestra
to WHO. KSK.
WsAI (86l.2J Cincinnati-Miller's or
WTNfJ (2e4 Miiwaukee-Frolic.
Ill O'clock
CNRV l2eD Vancouver-Panchon-M
XIX (582l Oakland-Dance.
KJR GAS &, seattieWDance. '''''
WFAA (545l Dallas-Theater.
WHIT 1894 Chicago-Popular.
WLIB (416) Chicago--Hoodlums; orchestra.
CNEV (291) Vancouver-Crane's Cana
KCA 1260.7) Spokane-Dance.
xxx $3.50 Hollywood
XII (468l Los Angeles--Retold tales.
KJE (349.6) Seattle-Meyers orchestra.
WHO (4l6) Cllicago-Royal order of Saps.
WEDNESDAY,
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power 81 Light Coz
Noon-Time signal.
p. NJ.
12:O1-Grain market--courtesy E-z Bake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Anderson Girls Choose

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 10.--An-
derson high school girls are taking
advantage of leap year. Already they
have planned two parties to which
they will be escorted by youth OF
their own choosing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Dial TWiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
4:30-Time signal
4;3I-SimpIe law.
4:41-POlice report.
4;43-PrOgram announcement.
4;45-Art Institute review.
5;00-Time signal.
5:O1-Late news and sports Indianap-
oils Times).
5:l0-Twilight time at the Baldwin.
5;@5-Indianapolis Power a. Light Co.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
BOXING

The management Of the Milford
boxing arena promises another real
knock-em and sock-em show on next
Wednesday night, June 20, when a
number of first class boxers we'll
known to Milford fans will be On the
program. Everyone remembers Ed
die Buell. who made such a good
reputation in the Milford arena last
year. Likewise, Billy Bent made a
big hit with Chick Iiddell, it will be
remembered. And Kid Dunn is an
other favorite. The program for
next week is as follows: Eddie Buell.
of Washington, D. c. VS.. Joe Kelly
Of Bridgeton, N. j., in the main bout
of six rounds. Eddie Wallace of
Gloucester, N. ]. VS.. Jack Smallwood
of Washington, D. c., in the semi
final of six rounds. A main prelim-
mary of six rounds, in which Sailor
Oden of Washington, D. c., will meet
Billy Bent of Atlantic City, N. j., a
second preliminary of four rounds
with George Jackson of Camden, N.
J., against Johnnie Bowen of Wash
ington, D. c., and a first preliminary
in which Kid Dunn Of Milford will
fight K. o. Martin of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Rattle Snake Ridge

Mrs. Harry Law of West Philadel-
phia and sons, James and William,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Long.
Mrs. Mae Quillen of Ocean City,
Md, has been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Rintha Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Lynch of
Williamsville are the happy parents
of fine baby girl, born Friday,
June 8.
Mrs. Helen Long entertained COM
pany Sunday, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rayne of near Williams
vile.
Doris Lynch was the dinner guest
Of Edna Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust Of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Long Of this place.
Bennie Cooper and mother, Mrs.
Katie Cooper were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Duncan of near
Bayard.
Archie Hudson of North PhiladeI-
phia came on the excursion Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lynch and mother.
Mrs. Carrie Phillips of PhiladeI-
phia is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Melissa Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman of
West Philadelphia was the overnight
guest Of Mrs. Melissa Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

#88 SPR1N G Sc "A J. A = A. R

son, Mrs. Robert Hall, Miss Hill
and Mrs. Wallace Burn.
90
Little Evelyn Abbott, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ]. Abbott
celebrated her fifth birthday on Fri
day afternoon with a party. The
following little guests enjoyed
games and refreshments: Rachel
and Rebecca Windsor, Ray Maloney
Margaret Ann Salevan, Nellie Nc
Vey, Phyllis Wilkins, Hayes Dick
.erson, Reese Jones, James Salevan
Bill McVey, Robert Lingo, George
Robinson, Billy Martin.
90
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club was entertained this week by
George H. Baynum.
90
Mrs. e. T. Williams was hostess
to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club, reduced this week to only one
table.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs entertained
the NeighborhoOd Bridge Club this
week on Tuesday night.
The 1920" Bridge Club met this
week on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. E. c. Pierce.
DR.. Anna K. Gregorius entertain
ed friends at a party at her home
last Wednesday evening. Her home
was decorated in color scheme of
pink and green. A novel entertain
ment for her guests was a pleasing
feature of the evening. The imper-
sonation of Mother Goose" rhymes
made much mirth. Mrs. Annie At
kins won the prize for best imper-
sonation, that of Little Boy Blue" >"
The following guests were present:
Hicks, Will Abbott, Sal
mons, Rodney Stuart, Thos. Mills,
James Young, Richards, Sallie
Davis, Mathews, Gordy, Annie At
kins, Earl Atkins, Chas. Grove, Nor
ris, Milo Farber, Owen Deputy,
Clara Deputy, Allen Vinyard, Annie
Adkins and the Misses Nan Deputy,
Cora Sipple, Lydia Abbott, Lillian
Aker, May Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
BERT MELVILLE PLAYERS

Bert Melville and his associated
players will appear in Milford for
one week, starting Monday, June
18th, presenting high class comedies
and dramas with vaudeville num-
bers introduced between the acts.
The vaudeville and incidental music
will be accompanied by Melville's
Jazz Band and orchestra.
Mr.. Melville, who is better known
as "Toby", and his clever company
needs little introduction to the
theatregoers of Milford and vicinity
as this will be the fourth visit of
the players in the past four years.
Their plays have always been high
ly appreciated by the lovers of
plays of the better class. All of
the plays will be changed on this
visit and there will not be any
plays repeated that have been offer
ed on former occasions. The vau-
deville numbers will also be new
and up-to-date. The orchestra Sc
iectiOns which have always been
enjoyed will all be new and pop
ular.
Mr.. Melville's tented theatre will
be located in the same place, on
North Walnut at fifth street. Oppo-
site the Kent Garage. 1t will be the
policy to make an entire change of
entertainment each night.
A coupon will be found in anoth-
er column of this paper that will
admit one lady free with each paid
admission. Mr.. Melville always
uses this method to introduce his
company to the public. This cou-
pom applies only to opening night,
Monday, June 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

In spite of April weather linger-
ing into the early days of June,
there have been few sunshiny,
warm moments when our minds
have gone back to James Russell
Lowell and "Sir Launfal" and the
words we used to recite in school
"And what is so rare as a day in
June!
Then if ever come perfect days"
Just such a day was last Satur-
day, when Mrs. George H. Draper
and Miss Ida Draper were hostesses
at a lovely tea in the afternoon, an
occasion for the large assembly of
guests to wear for the first time
their pretty summer gowns and
hats. The Draper home, colorfully
decorated with a profusion of flow
ers, with roses, delphinium and
peonies predominating, was beau
tiful scene. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Arthur Grace, of Easton,
Md, Mrs. Austin Aide, of Easton,
and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, of New
ark, Del. Mrs. John c. Truitt, Mrs.
William V. Sipple, Mrs. G. E. Varney
and Miss Fannie Holmes poured tea,
and serving in the dining-room
were Misses Betty and Jean Varney
and Ruth Draper, Mrs. Carlton
Draper and Mrs. Bess Shew.
90
On Saturday also the New Wind
sor Hotel, prettily decorated with
peOnies and roses, was a charming
setting for a bridge party at which
Mrs. Rena Shaffer, of Emporium,
Pa, entertained. Her guests were:
Mrs. S. c. Evans, Mrs. Thomas Alb
bott, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. George w. Marshall,
Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Mrs. w. K.
Barrett, Mrs. w. M. Joseph, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. George H.
Baynum, Mrs. T. T. Windsor, Mrs.
James Stanton, Mrs. Roy Bennett,
Mrs. Wallace Burn, Mrs. John S.
Mrs. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Herman Johnson, Mrs. T. G. Reyn-
olds, Miss Elizabeth Stidham, Miss
Anna Ratcliff, Miss Hill, Miss Bess
of Frederick, and Mrs.
Boone, of Frederick. Prize winners
we're Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Miss Bess Emer-
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
WHAT IS A COLD MOON9

Many people believe that it is a
sign Of cold weather when the moon
is far to the north. There is prob
ably no relation whatever between
the weather and the apparent posi-
ton of the moon. The moons mo-
tions are uniform and its position
can be computed for years and even
centuries ahead. No such uniform
ity exists in regard to the weather.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Long Neck

Wellington Wilson, of Houston,
is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Lingo.
Miss Catherine Joseph and Miss
Margaret Goslee were recent callers
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson and
family, of near Houston, and Mr..
and Mrs. Risden French and son
Reynolds, of Harrington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman
and family, Of Stockley, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Lingo and
daughter Catherine spent Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MCGEE, of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E..
Jones, of Midway, were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warrington
had as their. guests on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Murray
and children, Leroy and Phyliss,
and Mrs. Susie Murray, all of Media,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Pennington

The Children's Day exercises held
at Salem M. E. Church last Sunday
evening were quite success. The
church was packed to its capacity
and then others were unable to get
in. The Offering was the largest yet
given. $56 was received at the morn
ing and evening services.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Preaching 1880 D. m.
Theme "a BRAND Pluched from the
Burning"
The evening services will be in
charge of Rev. John R. Diehl, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Greenwood. Rev. John R.
Diehl is a fine speaker. Come out
Sunday evening to hear him and
you'll enjoy a splendid message.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil spent
Monday at Barratt's Chapel, the
cradle of Methodism in America.
Echoes from General Conference
were heard at the morning session
given by DR.. w. E. Gunby, DR.. J. J.
Bunting. DR.. ]. w. Colona, DR.. ]. A.
Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Chism and
family of Chester, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Chism's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Legates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. LeCompte and Miss
Virginia LeCompte of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George LeCompte, Mrs.
Anna Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lake, Tom Maddox, all Of Will
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle spent
Monday in Marydel visiting Mr.. Car
isles mother who is very sick.
Don't forget the Parachute Jump
from Airplane this Saturday eve
ming, at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
SfFoAO
PERSONAL MENTION
! - gs9gsts82ag2agaasg28ss.8Esgl

Mrs. George H. Baynum spent
the early part of this week visiting
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian M. Aker, of TaylOr's
Bridge, spent the week with Dr.
Anna Gregorius.
Mrs. Paul B. Bordner and little
daughter, Nancy Anne Of Highland
Park, Pa, are spending week with
Mrs. Chas. G. Fisher.
DR.. S. Creadick Rhoads and wife,
DR.. Rebecca Patterson Rhoads, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
visiting friends in Milford Neck.
John S. Hallett, Jr., graduated
with honors from Fishburne Acad-
emy at Waynesboro, Va, last week.
He stood second in his class Of 48.
Miss Ida Draper will leave on
Saturday, June %, to visit for six
weeks some friends who have taken
country house for the summer in
England.
Mrs. H. ]. PleasantOn has return
ed home after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Coke
in Lewistown and with Carl Pleas
anton of Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Pleasanton has re-
turned to the Hahnemann Hospital
after her vacation which she spent
with her mother, Mrs. Pleasanton
and sister, Mrs. Chas. Coke.
Miss Mabel V. Shockley of Milford
was a member of the graduating
class of the Washington County
Hospital Nurses Training School,
last week.
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers and son
had for their guests over the week.
end her daughter, Mrs. Fred Giles
pie and son of New Jersey, also her
husband, Joseph Rogers, Of New
York.
Donnell Marshall has gone to
Richmond, Va, where he and six
other young men, of whom he will
be in charge, will sell magazine.
Later in the summer he will do the
same work in North Carolina.
Mrs. Ralph Dean and little daugh-
ter, Betty Nan, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hallett, when they re-
turned from Waynesboro, Va, last
week, after attending the graduation
exercises of their son, John S. Hal
lett, Jr. Mrs. Dean and little daugh-
ter will remain for visit in Milford.
Mrs. Mary E. Worthington and
daughter Helen, of Chambersburg,
Pa, and Miss Mabel WOrthington,
of Philadelphia, accompanied by lit
tie Elizabeth Ellen WOrthington,
daughter of Earle F. Worthington of
Milford, spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman Ryan on
Pear street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Werstner, of
Germantown, Pa, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Werstner, and Mr.. G.
Armel Nutter, of Camden, N. j.,
son of Mrs. Mary A. Nutter, of Mil
ford. Mr.. Nutter was graduated
from the Milford High School and
the University of Delaware, and
studied law at Temple University,
Philadelphia. He is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Miss Helen Tatman left on We'd
nesday to spend two weeks with
relatives in Wichita, Kansas. She
will then go to Los Angeles and
Hollywood for a visit, stopping to
see the Grand Canyon en- route. On
her way home she will see the Yose-
mite, going to San Francisco, thence
on to Seattle and Portland, and she
hopes to go to Vancouver. She will
come back by way of Yellowstone
Park, expecting to reach home on
or about September first.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15


The Children's Day program given
by the smaller children of the First
Methodist Protestant Church last
Sunday was excellent, the costuming
also being most attractive. The pro-
gram consisted of recitations, sket-
ches and special music. The crowd
overf1owed both the auditorium and
the Sunday school room.
A beach party will be given by
the Fellowship Bible Class of the
Avenue M. E. Sunday School at
Slaughter Beach Tuesday evening,
June 26. Tickets SOC. On sale at
Stevens Store. A play will be given
and cOmical songs sung. Trans
portation, entertainment and re-
freshments free to all. Meet busses
at M. E. Church at seven o'clock.
Ted Manlove, while climbing a
barn near his home, fell and twisted
his left arm badly on Wednesday
afternoon. His hand slipped and he
lost hold, falling to the ground. DR..
J. S. Prettyman, who was immedi-
ately summoned, took him to the
Emergency Hospital for an X-ray
which showed there was no break,
but a slight dislocation, which, how
ever, was none the less painful.
The eighth annual convention of
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen As
sociation will be held in Milford on
Wednesday, July 18th. The conven-
ton will convene. in the Community
Building at 10 O'CLOCK in the morn
ing. A feature of the convention Will
be the annual fremen's parade in
the afternoon of the same day at
$3.50, when every volunteer fire COM
pany of the association, it is said,
will be represented.
The Milford Racquet Club opened
the season on Wednesday afternoon
with a lively match of doubles. The
opponents proved themselves well
matched, each pair winning one set.
In the first DR.. Neal Matsinger and
Charles Prettyman won against C.
A. COlell and Sam Berlin, with a
score of rs, and in the second Col
ell and Berlin won with a score of
81. DR.. Matsinger and Charles
Prettyman also played a good set of
singles. Two new members have
Joined the club this year, DR.. Mat
singer and Curtis Vinyard. Some in
teresting matches are anticipated
and the club hopes to arrange
matches with other nearby towns
later in the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
BIG EXCAVATING JOB

The circus acrobat found the
clown in tears. what in the world
are you crying about?" he asked.
'"The elephant d-d-died," sobbed
the clown.
"What of it? You didn't own him."
"N-no, b-but the b-boss says I've
g-got to dig his grave. ."-Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS IN
MILFORD SUNDAY P. M.

This coming Sunday afternoon
Mickey Efferson will bring his two
airplanes to Milford from Green
wood, where he has been making
flights and parachute jumps at the
Volunteer Firemen's Carnival, and
from the Van Worst farm, on the
concrete road, just west of Milford,
he will make flights on Sunday af-
ternoon about five o'clock. The ad-
vertisement will be found in an
other part of the Milford Chronicle.
Parachute jumping is something
new for the people of this part of
Delaware, and if the weather is
good large crowd will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

The State tax must be paid in the
month of June to the clerks of the
peace.
The Gamers are packing peas at
this time into cans. The crop is
about an average as to yield and
quality.
The subject for next Sunday night
at Staytonsville will be "The Birth
Into the Kingdom, Just What Is It?'
Text John 3:3, by T. A. Hall.
Raspberries and cherries are rip
ening and coming to market freely.
The crop of cherries is very small,
but the raspberries are of good size
and quality.
Charles ]. .Holzmueller OF Milford
won the radio set CHANGED off by
Evergreen Forest Band, last We'd
nesday evening. 290 was the win
ming number.
Setting tomato plants in the fields
is general with those who are to
grow that crop this season; but
there will be no general planting as
in former seasons.
Larger and better stores are
needed by several Milford business
men. Their small places cause loss
of trade that would be profitable.
Better buy and build the stores and
save the money lost.
The June business meeting and
social of the EpwOrth League of
the Avenue M. E. Church will be
held in the Chapel next Monday
evening, June 18th. Every member
is requested to be present
Milford business folks who rent
shops and small stores, are bit
dissatisfied at the fact that the rem
tails of their places have been in
creased from fifteen to twenty-five
per cent for the ensuing year.
A few ripe tomatoes that were
grown in the open by Harry Lynch,
of North Milford, in his garden,
were shown to friends of his in Mil
ford the past week. The early field
crops will come in small quantities
the first week in July.
The Fourth of July is less than
three weeks distant, and Milford is
not to have any special observation
of the National Holiday, so far as
announced. The sea-shore, races
and ball games at other points will
receive our patronage.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan's sermon
last Sunday with "The Seven Up
ward Steps" as his subject, is to be
followed next Sunday with the topic
"The Seven Downward Steps," in
contrast. In the evening his subject
will be "The Memory of a Righteous
Life"
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

It is said. that if AL Smith is nomi-
mated Tammany expects to popular
ize the brown derby as a campaign
uniform. How are you going to
make any farm relief out Of that?
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

The man who saves money nova.
days isn't miser, he's a wizard.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
NOTICE

NOTICE. have a special price for
June on a good guaranteed paint. See
M. H. Webb, Ellendale, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

FOR SALE-Two good fresh cows. J.
II. Bennett, 402 Truitt avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

LADIES-Write Mrs e. M. Marlin,
81 South Cleveland Avenue, Whining
ton, Del, for pleasant work. Good pay.
Full or spare time. j15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-WorH horse, cheap. JOS
eph F. O'Donnell, Lincoln City, Del.
j15-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
WANTED

POSITION -Stenographer
and typist desires position. Write Box
26, Greenwood, Del. j15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
ANNIVERSARY SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE

S1S9O-Tenpece beautiful Walnut
consisting of large buffet extension table, ncosed China
chair upholstered blue brown
leather Jacquard $1O95O
S19SO0-Tenpece DningR Suit handsome
constructed and beautifully finished Consists
table, buffet
chair upholstered in tapestry leather ANNVEH
SARY PRICE $1295O
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

All metal Kitchen Stools,
substantially built, in
Chinese red, or Olive
Green finish, special S5c
All metal Smoking Stands
with glass ash tray, in
assorted colors,
Special .......... SOC
All metal Magazine Racks
in assorted colors,
Special ....... 95e
All metal Jardiniers,
made of heavy guage
steel. Special ..... soc
Fern stands, with copper
bowl, in assorted finishes.
Special ..... Sl'45
Fish Bowl and stand, in
various colors.
Special ...... S1.45