davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
SUSSEX SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION, DELMAR
Affair VIII Be Held At NJ. E. Church
Friday, November LIST.

The Sussex County Sunday School
Convention will be held at the M. E
church next Friday, November 1st
: The program prepared for the con-
vention follows:
Morning Session.
President, Ernest F. Williams, pre-
siding.
\ go a. m.-Registration.
10 a. m.-Devotion, DR.. E. H.
Dashiell, pastor of Convention
church.
10::15 a. m.-Address, Religious
Education and the Kingdom" Rev.
M. w. Marine, pastor of Centenary
M. E. church, Laurel.
10:45 a. m.-Offering, Announce
ments, Appointment of Committees.
1885 a. m.-Conferences: Chill
>dren"s Division, Miss Janet Mute,
Salisbury, Md; Young Peoples, JOS.
H. Cudlipp, Baltimore, Md; Admin
istrative, Rev. L. E. Windsor, pas
tor Seaford M. E. church; Adult, Geo.
IS. Williams, Millsboro, Del.
1915 p. m.-Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
Mr.. M. G. Vaughn, president Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred Council, pre-
siding.
2 o. m.-Devotions, Rev. VIM.
Leishman, pastor Lewes Presbyte-
Tian %hurch.
2:15 p. m.-Address, "The Place of
Worship in Kingdom Building" Rev.
]. ]. Bunting, pastor of Crisfield M.
E. church.
= 2:5O p. m.-Address, Adequate
Church Buildings and Equipment
for the Kingdom Task" Rev. ]. E.
Cummings, pastor Laurel M. P.
church.
. 1920 p. m.-Song and offering.
$3.50 p. m.-Address, "a Sugges-
tive Program for the Church School
Iesson," Col. Jos. H. Cudlipp.
"Question Box"
4:3O p. m.-Adjournment.
6 p. m.-Supper.
Evening Session.
County Secretary, Ralph e. Mich
OILS, presiding.
1880 p. m.-Devotions, Rev. J. 7.
pastor Delmar M. P. church.
7:45 p. m.-Report of Committees,
offering.
7::55 D. m.-Play-"Ruth," Delmar
M P. Junior Boys and Girls.
sis p. m.-Address, "Evangel-
;sm ofAfouth," Col. Jos. H. Cudllpp.
D. m.-Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
PRINCESS MARIE, WORLDS
SMALLEST MIND READER

Tiny Princess Marie, 8 feet tall,
weighing SO pounds, has the mind of
a great Seeress, she can tell you all
about the past, present and future,
read your hand and mind and tell
you many interesting and construct,
ing things concerning your past,
present and future. She will appear
in the lobby of the Dover Opera
House, Friday and Saturday, during
the engagement of Hills Sixteen
Musical Comedy Midgets.
She will tell all. She knows all
and she sees all. She will answer all
questions of a reasonable nature for
the lady patrons before and after
each performance. Come early. Ask
Princess Marie any question. She
will appear in the lobby of the Opera
House Theatre, one hour before and
after each performance. Ask her.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
HUNTERS PREPARING
FOR CUNNING SEASON
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Beach and Bethany Beach however
but there are not many fishermen
after them, now, and the number is
growing smaller with each increas-
ing cold day.
Sporting goods furnishers and out
filters of shells, guns and boots re-
port now that the interest of most
Delaware sportsmen is centered in
cunning and right now ducks are
the center of attraction. Each week
end finds a greater number of duck
gunners at Reedy Point, below Della
ware City, Deakneyville Landing, off
Blackbird; Woodland Beach, Fra
land Beach, Little Bombay Hook Is
land, Deepwater Point, Bowers
Beach, Webbs Landing, Slaughter
Beach and Cedar Creek.
.Gunners report that ducks are rel
atively scarce so far this year, al
though better luck is being looked
for in the next week. The ducking
season closes on January 81 and
duck hunters are hoping for better
luck before the season is further ad-
vanced. Reports for the rabbit sea-
son from various sections of the
State are to the effect that there
were large numbers of young ones
this spring and that this fall may
be looked upon as a good season.
Already rabbit dogs are being
groomed, guns polished and clothes
prepared by the great number of
Delaware rabbit hunters in prepara-
ton for gala season. Ducks, at
present, are reported as being rather
scarce taking the State as a whole,
but at the same time, in certain
places, good luck is being expert
enced by the early wide awake gum
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
HAD FINE FISHING
AT CAPE HENLOPEN

Last Saturday a party of Milford
folks went to Cape Henlopen for the
weekend fishing, and they hit just
the right time, as the weather was
right and the fish took. the hook
free. They divided into two parties,
one went out in a boat off Lewes,
while the others took the surf fish
ing. John Brigham Hallett and
Wallace Burn were in the boat and
each seemed to get the fish interest
ed, so that Wallace caught As large
trout and one eel that weighed nine
pounds, while John had SO fine trout
and sea bass for his catch. The surf
fishers got fish, but not so many, but
the party returned to Milford with a
generous supply for themselves and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
ARRESTS MAY END
OYSTER DREDGING
IT BANNED CREEKS
Continued from Page u

stances it is said that this has been
done. Others who were interested
claimed that it was impossible but
the dredging was stopped last year.
1t is claimed that the only weapon
which the State Board of Health has
to stop the sale of these oysters is
to again place a ban upon the
streams and arrest any one caught
dredging oysters. 1t is almost impos-
sible to secure conviction for SELL
ing the oysters because it would be
necessary to see them taken from
the streams and then follow them
until sale was made.
If the practice of taking the oys-
ters is continued, the State Board
of Health will probably take action
and will direct DR.. A. C. Jost, the
executive secretary, to proceed to
enforce the ban.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
CHESTER MEN HELD
FOR FOWL THEFTS
(Continued from PAGE 1l

CONTINUED from Page u
Cedar Creek district, 62 fowls worth
$93; August 8, John Argo, Cedar
Greek district, 1875 fowls, worth S1S7;
July "a, Margaret P. White, Broad
kiln district, 125 fowls, valued at
$197.50; August 81, Charles A. Da-
wilson, near Harbeson, "a fowls,
worth SIPS; August %, Fred A.
Walls, near Harbeson, $50 fowls,
valued at $375; August %, Charles
E. Pettyjohn, near Harbeson, 130
fowls, worth $195.
Police estimate that within the
past six months, during which time
it is figured that the two men have
been operating in lower Delaware,
5000 chickens have been stolen, val
ued at $4,000.
Police had been watching for
them for several weeks, but were
unable to catch them until last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
FAREWELL PARTY

VMiss Mary A. Sharp gave a fare
well party for Miss Edna Kirby on
Tuesday, October %, as she is re-
turning to her work in Baltimore.
Among those present were: Miss
Jeanette Manlove, Gladys Hudson,
Rose KINNEY, Edna Kirby, Mary
Sharp, Robert Kirby, Emerson Nor
gan, Webster Jefferson, Weston Ellis
and George Carey.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing games after which re-
freshments were served. All report
ed good time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
PREPARE APPLICATION
BLANKS FOR MOTORISTS
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
unless upon inspection by the de-
partment it shall have been satisfac-
torily determined that the applicant
is properly equipped to use such We
hicle as carrier of person and a
carrier of property.
1t is desired by the department
that registrants of motor vehicles
who have changed their addresses
since receiving their registration
cards for 1929, shall notify the Office
at Dover, as to their present address.
Motor vehicle owners who do not
receive an application for renewal of
registration by November Is, are re-
quested to call the failure to receive
the same, to the attention of the au-
tomobile department at either of the
offices, Wilmington, Dover or
Georgetown.
The licenses of operators of motor
vehicles are to be extended to March
1 and licenses effective from March
1, 1880 to February %, 1881 will not
be issued until on and after Febru-
ary 8, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
LAY GROUND WORK
FOR STATES PART
In CENSUS TAKING
CONTINUED from Page u

| (COnLlnueQ IrOm rage ~
sylvania and 2,762 in New Jersey.
Apparently the enumerators will
have an easy job of it questioning
Delawareans at from to 6 cents
each, but the number of questions to
be asked and the fact that some of
the newcomers to American can not
speak English make the task diff
cult.
Here Are the Questions
Below are given some of the ques-
tions that will be asked of everyone
in the country:
What is your name? ANY children
here? How many in your family?
Any boarders? What are the names
of other persons living in the house
and what relation are they to you?
How about servants? Nice house you
have, do you own or rent? If you
own it, is it mortgaged?
Then comes information on sex
and race. Are you single, married,
widowed or divorced? How old were
you on your last birthday?
Have you attended school at any
time since September 1, 1929? Can
you read or write? Were you born
in this country? If you were, in what
State, if not what country do you
hail from? Where was your mother
born? Your father?
If you were born abroad, what
year did you come to the United
States? Naturalized or alien? Here
the enumerator will note whether
you speak English.
What is your trade, profession or
work? Just what position do you
hold in your shop or office? Are you
veteran of the United States mill
tary or naval forces modified for
any war or expedition? What war?
No choice; you must answer them
all and answer for the members of
your family and if you are farmer
and there are quite few farmers
in the State of Delaware, and some
in Wilmington-the QUESTIONABLE is
even more intricate. Farmers will
have to answer all the usual ques-
tions plus questions concerning the
automobile, trucks, number of cleo
trio motors, stationary gas engines,
and general farm equipment.
Here are some of the questions
asked of farmers:
Has this farm a telephone? A ra-
dio? Is water piped into the house?
Into the barn? Is electricity used for
lighting? What kind of road adjoins
the farm? How many days did you
work at something else other than
farming during 1929?
Store keepers, manufacturers and
industrial concerns will be asked
numerous questions also. Here are
some:
What is the class of business?
Name the principal lines of goods
sold, in the order of their impor-
tance. Name the materials used in
manufacturing your product.
Who are the members of the firm /?
What is the number of paid employ
ees for specified months, and total
wages paid? What is the value Of
merchandise on hand?
What are your net cash and net
credit sales? What are the receipts
from repair and service station op-
erations? How about farm products
brought or taken in from farmers?
More than 100000 enumerators
will write all the information they
secure on large schedules and then
return them to their supervisors,
who make calculations Immediately
for local publication and then for
ward the schedules to Washington
where they are sent to the particular
division of the bureau that issued
them.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT
PROSPECT

Harvest Home services will be OBJ
served in Prospect M. E. Church,
Sunday, October 27, 8 p. m. The Rev.
Melvin E. Wheatley of Denton, Md,
will preach the sermon. Appropri-
ate selections will be rendered by
the choir. Mrs. Ruth Vincent and the
Misses Della Ryan, Louise Layton
and Virginia Sullivan will feature in
special selections. Come out and
help us make this service a success.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
POULTRY DISEASE
TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION

On Monday afternoon, October %,
at 2 o'clock at the farm of Parrish
Kirby, north of Milford, the State
Poultry Disease Pathologist, H. R.
Baker, will give demonstration of
the method Of administering iodine
vermicide to chickens and turkeys
for the treatment of intestional
worms. Any poultrymen interested
in learning about this treatment is
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

The storm from the east on Tues
day put an end to the lovely Indian
Summer that everyone enjoyed over
the weekend. 1t was really like
"The Good Old Summer Time," but
in the afternoon on Tuesday the
weather man made us change our
tune to Button Up Your Overcoat." ."
ANY way, variety is the spice of life
and if we can meet all kinds of wea-
ther with song we will be a lot
happier and have more friends, don't
you think?
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

A brand new bridge club, so new
that it has not been named, was for
med on Monday evening with eight
members. Their meeting night will
also be the popular Monday of each
week. This week they were the
guests of Mrs. Carl Allen. BY next
week a name will be given to this
new club and readers will know of
their activities through this column.
The members are Mrs. Carp Allen,
Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs. Charles Ban
ming, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Ed
ward Evans, Mrs. Louis Ryder, Mrs.
Edward Salevan and Mrs. Thomas
Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Flapper (after devouring hot dogs)
-"Hey, waiter, water for the dogs!"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Mrs. Howard G. Sapp gave a very
pleasant evening of cards to some of
her friends on Friday night of last
week in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Letha Sapp Hallett, of New
York City. Mrs. Sapp gave her guest
a prize and Mrs. William Hallett
won high score prize, Mrs. Louis
Ryder the low score prize and Mrs.
T. ]. Salmons drew the consolation
prize. The other guests were Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. William G.
Salmons, Mrs. C. H. Abbott, Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Harry P. Van
Kirk, Mrs. Edward Salevan, Miss
Cora Sipple, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
Carl Allen, Mrs. Mayme Smith Mack
lin and Mrs. Thomas Abbott.
&
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with C. D. Alb
bott with all members present.
&
Anniversaries have a way of hap
pening when you think it isn't time
for another one and the celebrants
are usually so surprised that other
folks remember. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Grier had twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday and
they expected to celebrate it with a
dinner and an evening at some the
atre in Philadelphia, with friends.
But the friends had different plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacoby, in Phil
adelphia, gave dinner in their hon
or and an evening at home. The sur
prise was so complete as to be al
most overwhelming for Mrs. Grier.
Gifts and good time followed. The
other members were DR.. and Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Donnan Holzmueller.
&
The 1920" Bridge Club met on
Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins is enter
tanning at her home on East Front
street, South Milford, this afternoon
at two o'clock.
81
Mrs. Harry J. Pettyjohn was hos
tess to a few friends on Saturday
night with Miss Dorothy Derrickson
as honor guest. Miss Derrickson was
home for the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Derrickson
from Providence, R. l., where she is
an instructor in the Moses Brown
School.
&
Mrs. Walter Kenney Barrett has
issued invitations for bridge lun-
.cheon at Wayside Inn, Smyrna, on
Wednesday, the thirtieth, at one
thirty o'clock.
&
n. ,,axxA NH-.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

On Tuesday of next week Mrs.
Clyde Nelson and Mrs. N. M. Stokes
are giving a bridge luncheon at one
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Mrs. Walter Kenney Barrett has
issued invitations for a bridge lun-
.cheon at Wayside Inn, Smyrna, on
Wednesday, the thirtieth, at one
thirty o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with C. D. Alb
bott with all members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

of the country Baron, Locke, Willoughby
Judkins, Dietrich, Derham and Brunn.
There is no motor car that retains its power
stamina and appearance more notably than the
Lincoln. And there is no motor car which varies
less from year to another in the distinguished
character of its motor, chassis and body. Inn
provements in the mechanism Of the car, refine
ments in design and finish, are continually being
adopted But the Lincoln remains fundamentally
and steadfastly the Lincoln ''as nearly per-
feet motor car as it is possible to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

IMPROVEMENTS are constantly being made in
the Lincoln. But the policy on which this auto
mobile is built-to protect Lincoln owners by
making only proven changes that will increase
the fundamental excellence of motor, chassis
and body-is at all times steadfastly maintained.
In this sense, the Lincoln may be thought of
as a conservative car. Certainly its makers have
avoided, and will continue to avoid, sensational
changes in engine or body design. And this
policy has won the respect and loyalty of those
who appreciate truly fine motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON d. c-GRAvuRE sEcT1(


Having unveiled it's ladies'.
Turkey is now even holding
beauty contests. Feriha Tevfik
Hanim is the first Miss Tur-
key" Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

The mechanical excellence of the Lincoln
experience at the command of the Ford organi-
cation. Every piece of material that goes into it
is painstakingly tested to insure its quality. The
car, itself, is built with unhurried craftsman
ship in one of the famous precision plants of the
world. Every operation in manufacture and
assembly is governed by standards of accuracy
that range in delicacy to one-6fteenth of hairs
breadth. And its exterior beauty is assured by
the designs of the foremost custom coachmakers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
aInllnIIIlIIlIIIlIlIIIlIlIllIIIlIlllullullIlnlIll

Mesdames Meyer and Weaver
shopped in Billings Monday.
ssss
T. W. Holley of Billings visited
at the c. L. Burger home Saturday.
S.
Mesdames c. L. Burger, E. NJ
Mathwig, E. F. Burger and E. J..
Reardon motored to Laurel Satur-
day.
S$sS
A. F. McCune and family of Bill
ings we're dinner guests at the
Mathwig- home Sunday.
SIS
B. D. Hough transacted business in
Billings Monday.
ssss
Mesdames Haddox, Lowering, L. j.
Williams and Charles Headington
shopped in Billings Saturday.
SIS
Mrs. Charles f. Johnson and Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Terms and Conditions of sale

The sale will be held under the pro-
visions OF Chapter 60 of the Laws of
Montana of 1927 and acts amendatory
thereof. No land shall be sold for less
than the appraised value and in no case.
except mortgage lands, for less than
$40 per acre. The purchaser i, requir-
ed to pay in cash on the day Of sale not
less than 10 per cent of the total pur-
the purchase price is not an exact null
tiple of SIS then he shall pay such adj
ditional sum as is necessary to reduce
the balance of an even multiple Of S25.
He may at his option pay a larger por-
ton of the purchase price. He is also
required to pay the sum of SIS as fee
for each certificate of purchase to be is
sued to him. The entire balance of the
purchase price draws interest at the
rate of s per cent per annum and will
be payable on the amortization plan in
80 annual installments, Under the 80
year plan each annual installment, in
Guiding interest. amounts to practically
So per cent on such balance.
All sales are made subject to the ap-
prevail and confirmation of the State
Board of Land Commissioners. No sale
shall be deemed completed until after
such approval and confirmation and the
issue of the certificate of purchase,
The state reserves all the minerals in
the lands sold, except that in the case
of mortgage lands the purchaser will be
entitled to part or all of such minerals
title to the land and the statutes APP
plieable thereto
The state will have a lien on the crops
and improvements on all lands sold for
installments on interest and principal on
the unpaid balance of the purchase price.
The lands viii be sold subject to all right
of way easements and other easements
obtained therein at the time of sale.
Lands located within the limits of any
town or city, or within three miles of
limits which
into blocks and lots. will be sold in al
ternate lots of not more than acres
each
A person holding an agricultural or
grazing lease in good standing on state
lands has the right TO purchase the
land at the highest bid made by any
other person if he attends the sale and
actually bids while the bidding on such
land is in progress. Every purchaser
must in addition to making the other
payments, make settlement with the own
err of the improvements on the land as
provided by law
In the case of lands mdar lease the
purchaser shall be given possession by
the state on March l next succeeding
the date of sale and not before, unless
the lease expires prior to TINT date OK
cept through special agreement between
the purchaser and the lessee. The state
will refund to the lessee any rentals paid
by him beyond March |, 1850.
(S1SAI) T. NJ. BRANDJORD.
Commissioner Of state Lands and In
vestments of the State Of Montana.
First publication. Oct. 10 1929.
Fourth publication. Oct 81, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Bear Greek
ltenmSoo 90
$3.50
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mr.. and Mrs. Scovilie of Columbus
visited Sunday at the Mckee home.
ssss
The Montana Mutual Coal co npany
Installed two cutting machines the
first of last week.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs Of Bel
fry were business visitors IN town
Friday.
SIS
Mr. Jordan, Jcmorst catof for the
Jeffrie Machine company, who has
been here few days, left Saturday
for Canada on business.
SIS
Sam SamarzIch was unable 20 work
Saturday on account of illness.
SIS
Mrs. Camille Barone and daughter
Lucille left Friday for a visit with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

relatives in Billings.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holley motored
up from Billings Saturday evening.
They were accompanied by Helen
Forney, who visited over Sunday with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. G. For
ney. Helen is attending Johnson's
Business college at Billings.
ssss
Mrs. J. Harry Wright and sons
Joe and Billy of Absarokee motored
here Saturday and visited over Sun
day with their daughter and sister,
Miss Mary Lou Wright
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents, and Mrs.
Cedonia Gents motored to Red Lodge
Friday evening.
ssSs
Mr. and Mrs. Keinitz of Columbus
were visiting at the Dave Mckee
home Saturday.
Mary Freeburg of Belfry was a
week end guest of Janet Young.
sSss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst and son
George Edward were visiting at
Bridger Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. Ida Moore of Belfry visited
at the George Youst home Thursday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

dad" Frasure left Thursday for
Long Beach, Calf, where he will
spend the winter with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Frasure.
Mrs. Stanley Lauhaitis returned TO
her home here Thursday from st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings, where
she recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. A. Elder is having a garage
made out of the rock building on
Main street, formerly occupied by the
Sasick store.
ssss
N A. Fulmer of Helena was here
a few days last week on business.
sssS
A. B. Bennett of So2eman was a
business visitor in town last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
NOTICE

Red Lodge, Mont, Dec. 2, 1928.
We, the committee appointed by
the organizations of the United Mine
Workers of America of Carbon Coun-
ty and committee of the Farmers
Union of Carbon County, do hereby
declare at joint meeting, held in Red
Lodge, that we have placed the Saw
yer Store on the unfair list and urge
our members to refrain from pur-
chasing Sawyer products.
In behalf Of the Farmers Union of
Carbon County:
John T. Kelly
Jacob Kero
In behalf of the U. M. w. of A.,
Sub District No. 8:
Sam Samarzich
James P. Smith
Willis Wadsworth
George Mcdonald
Charles Davis
Pete Carpani
Swante Vita
William c. Appleton
w. B. Williams
Robert Wakenshaw
Ben E. Taylor.