davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To Susan ". HEREFORD of Billings. Mon
tana,
You will please take notice that the
following described property, situated in
the County of Carbon State Of Montana.
Lot I, Of Block 9. of the Original
Plat OF the Town Of Bearereek. Mon
was on the 18th day of January. 1911.
sold for delinquent taxes that the whole
of said property was sold ON said date for
the sum Of FuFtY-0ne and 4e-100 Dollars
gS41.40) that said property was struck off
to Carbon County, as the purchaser at
said delinquent tax sale; and that there is
now due and owing to Carbon County up
ON said property for taxes to date the
sum of Three Hundred fiftytwo and
35-100 Dollars (S352.35).
That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for Tax Deed is the
10Th day OF july, 1929, at one o'clock
z. NJ, of said day.
The owner Tor oWners1, mortgage (or
mOrtgagees), assigns Tor ASST nees), Of
said mortgage Cor mortgages), above de-
Scribed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said County and
all fees, percentages, penalties and costs.
Notice is hereby further given that
Carbon County State Of Montana, in ac-
cordance with an order and resolution,
duly made BY the Board of County Com
Inissioners Of said County. unless the
property described is in the meantime
redeemed VIII on the 20th day Of July.
1929, apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County, State Of Montana for d tax deed
for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of June, 1929
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA
BY Order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners,
c. Il. THOMPSON
Clerk of Said Board
First publication June 20 1929
Fourth publication July II, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To John w. Davis and --- Davis. his
wife, if any: j. Harry Wright, Cashier,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To G. A. Delmege and - Delnege,
his wife, if any of Sheridan, Wyom-
ing; and David r. Hawthorne, Jr., and
- Hawthorne, his wife, if any,
of Bearcreek, Montana
You win please take notice that the
following described property, situated in
the County Of Carbon; state Of Montana;
the First Addition to the Town Of
Bearcreek, Montana.
was on the Bird day of October 1921 sold
for delinquent taxes; that the whole Of
said property was sold ON said date for
the sum of Five and 99100 Dollars
(s599) that said property was struck
off to Carbon County, as the purchaser,
at said delinquent tax sale; and that
there is now due and owing to Carbon
County upon said property for taxes to
date the sum Of Ninety and 4A-100 Doll
lars (S90.44).
That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for a Tax Deed is the
Ind day of July, 1929, at one O'clock
p. M. of said day
The owner Cor owners), mortgage Cor
mortgagees), assigns Cor assignees) of
said mortgage Cor mortgages) above de-
scribed may redeem said property by pay
ing the amount due said County and all
fees, percentages, penalties and costs.
Notice is hereby further given that
Carbon County, State of Montana, in ac-
cordance with an order and resolution
duly made by the Board of County Com
missioners of said County. unless the
property described is in the meantime
redeemed will on the 2nd day of July,
1929, apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County. State of Montana, for tax deed
for said above decribed property
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 2Sth
day of May, 1929,
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA
BY Order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
c. u. THOMPSON.
Clerk of Said Board
First publication May 80, 1929
Fourth publication June 20, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 6. 1929.
Fourth publication June q 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

Paid Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

First publication May 80, 1929.
Fourth publication June 20, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

First publication May 80, 1929
Fourth publication June 20, 1929
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-20

First publication May 80, 1929
Fourth publication June 20, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
THE CHUCKLER

Ever occur to you that the fellow
who chuckles is a fine fellow, and
that everybody likes him? There is
a world of meaning in the chuckle.
In the first place, mean man,
guilty man, man of low princi-
pies, or any man whose conscience
is beclouded cannot chuckle. He
may sheer but not chuckle. And
again, a man who is afraid, who is
weak, who is doubtful or lacks as
surance does not and cannot chuck
lie. He may have little deprecat-
ing, apologize laugh, but no chuck
lie. Even an ambitious man, a bonn
bastic man, swell-head, an honest
but overbearing sort of fellow,
could not chuckle.
A man who chuckles is a man at
ease with his conscience and his
neighbors. He is a lover of human
ity and in true accord with it. He
is unselfish, unhypocritical and una
fraid. He is also well balanced and
feels sure of his ground. He is
friendly and sociable and without
guile; he likes us and we like him.
He inspires confidence. When we
hear a man chuckle we know he is
a man whom we can both love and
trust. Such men are the salt of life.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Minsboro

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned the bridge club last Wednes-
day night.
The March meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held in the school auditor
ium on Wednesday night and an ex-
cellent program will be presented.
Mrs. ]. C. Ellis returned on Satur-
day from Philadelphia where she
has been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert V. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Frank Campbell is staying
with her mother near town during
the severe illness of her father, Mil
lard F. Murray, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lingo,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pusey and
children are occupying the home for
merly owned by Mrs. George Phil
lips in Union street.
Mrs. M. Paul S. Huntington and
sons are visiting in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Alice Jones has been spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs.
Hettie ]. Hudson, near Carey's.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell has been en-
PERTAINING her mother from Chester
town, Md.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Katherine Washburn spent az few
days in Philadelphia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
baby daughter Louise spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Virginia Lingo, Mrs. Ora
Lingo and baby Bertha May are re-
covering from attacks of illness.
William Truitt has moved his barber
shop into the building on Main
street occupied by Elmer Donovan.
Miss Iraline Patey of Laurel, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Alton
Knowles, and attending school here.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, mother
of Mrs. Norman Hickman, is very
ill at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Dewitt Rogers, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Richard Peters, of
Stamford, N. Y, have been here
with their mother and sister for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Hettie ]. Lingo who is i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. JnO.
G. Cannon, in Lewes, improves very
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend in
town with their children and father,
and in Lewes with Mrs. Burton's
mother, Mrs. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
WISE OR OTHERWISE
-dFrom The PathfinderF'

Mistress-Why did you place the
alarm clock beside the pan of dough,
Malinda?
Malinda-So it would know what
time to rise, ma'am.
Urey-Why do you call your cat
Random?
F'ugua-Because people are al
ways throwing things at it.
Jimmie-Pa, a mans wife is his
better half, isn't she?
Pa-They are generally referred
to as such.
Jimmie-Then, if a man marries
twice, there isn't anything left of
him, is there?
Grocer-Then you don't want no
cranberries?
Customer-No; I've changed my
mind. I see your cat is asleep in
those cranberries.
Grocer-Oh, that'll be all right. I
don't mind waking the cat up.
A little country girl called at a
neigfihbor's house. MRS. Smith"
said she, mother wants to know if
you won't please lend her a dozen
eggs. She wants to put them under
a hen"
"Put them under a hen?" asked
the surprised neighbor. 81 didn't
know that you had hen!"
1--WE haven't" was the frank re-
joinder. We are going to borrow the
hen from Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Oshkosh was on her death
bed. Calling her husband to her she
said: There's only one thing I want
you to promise me before I die"
"And what's that, my dear?"
"I want you to travel in the same
coach with my mother"
"Well, I'll do it to oblige you, but
you've sure spoiled the day for me"
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Redderl

Mrs. Belle Dutton has returned
home after spending some time with
her son George and family in Del
mar.
Patrick Sulivan's new filling sta
ton is nearly complete. Mr.. George
Peacock is identifying it with a
coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Veasey and
Mrs. Harvey Penual attended the
Sussex Co. Pomona witch was en-
tertained at Midway Thursday last
by the Henlopen and Angola gran
ges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchett
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia
Pritchett, near Concord, Md.
Samuel Warren and family have
moved into the Henry Stewart prop
erty recently purchased by Herman
Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis enter
tanned at supper Friday evening
last Rev. and Mrs. J. Frank Mills,
of Glendale, and Mrs. John Lowe of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester were
Milford visitors on Saturday last.
Miss Mary Smith, of Beacom's
College, Wilmington, is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith.
You know Redden farmer are
noted far raising big hogs, the other
day, one of our farmers invited two
of his neighbors over to help him
kill his hog. However this is the way
it was told to me. When his help ar
rived he climbed over in the pen
with his Ratchet and run it down.
And knocked it down with his hatch
ct. And picked it up by the tail and
threw it over the fence. And upon
getting it dressed 1 was told it
weighed 4S lbs.
Mr.. Rob't. Veasey was taken sud-
denly ill early Saturday morning
last.
Mrs. George Peacock has return
ed home after spending sound time
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffinch and children
is spending some time with Mrs.
Earl Worthington in Milford.
Mr.. Horace Webb has an Monday
evening become a fulled pledged
Red Man in the Ioka Tribe at Ellen
dale.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Nilber Bickling's next Thurs
day. evening. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
MORE GARAGES DOWNTOWN
NEED
Cities Have Curb Space For Only
Six Per Cent of Cars in Business
Sections.
By E. E. Duffy

With automobiles at a high state
of perfection, improvement in motor
transportation must come about
largely through the betterment OF
car facilities. Of the hindrances to
motoring comfort, one of the most
irritating and prevalent is the alb
sence of parking places.
Seventeen American cities have
curb parking space for only six per
cent of the 1,425,0O0 automobiles
that enter the business districts
daily, according to recent survey
of the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers.
This proves what the forlorn mo-
torist has long suspected. Further,
it calls to mind that parking cannot
be properly banned unless some
place is provided for cars. Many cit
les have established parking areas
at nominal fees on unoccupied land.
Frequently private land owners use
vacant property to good advantage
by selling parking privileges.
But all these steps, although help
full, are inadequate. If full use of
the automobile in downtown areas
is to be made in both large and
small cities, downtown garages
must be built.
Typical of the garages that will
soon be found in great numbers in
downtown sections, is the Hill Gar
age of Los Angeles. Ordinarily the
7S by 155-foot building site would
provide space for but six dozen OF
so cars. But with the erection of a
13-story garage, this ground area
permits $50 motor owners to store
their machines.
The first two floors of the Hill
garage are reached by ramps, slop-
ing runways, up which the cars are
driven. The upper floors are attain
ed by special elevators equipped with
turntables so that the cars may be
taken from the elevators and shifted
about in any of three directions
without waste of space.
Skycraper garages are coming in
to style also with several in service
in larger cities. The Chicago Tower
Building will have equipment for
handling LOO cars. Fortunately not
all of the $4,000 tenants of this build
ing will drive to work in cars.
One-third of all automobiles are
in towns and cities of over $4,000
population. On Saturday night there
are even more. At present there is
neither street nor garage space for
these cars near their destinations.
Garagares must supplement parking
plazas and wide streets.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
ATTRACTIVE PAINT
FOR HOUSES

Bridge parties that bring friends
to ones home and brightly painted
motor cars standing without the
home are pointed to as having di-
rect bearing on the vogue of more
artistic effects in the painting of
the exteriors of dwellings,. Auto
mobile owners have discovered that
the beauty of finish of their cars
serves to emphasize the common
place appearance of their homes
when the cars are parked outside,
while no hostess is content to have
her bridge guests approach an I'M
slightly domicile.
There has been an awakening to
the fact that the painting of a
frame house need not be limited to
white or yellow. Guided by a styl-
list or other competent advisor on
cOlors, charming effects have been
attained by the judicious use of such
colors as coffee, green, fawn, gray,
apricot and lavender gray.
So widespread has become the
trend towards beauty outside the
home as we'll as within that whole
communities are giving the matter
consideration. It is now realized
that it is quite as important from
an aesthetic standpoint to have
grouping of beautiful homes as to
give attention to landscape work
and other features to make the sur
roundings more pleasing. In this
connection, the thought is advanced
that if neighbors would be induced
to agree that, when painting their
homes, they would consider how a
particular color scheme would fit
in with nearby dwellings and the
ensemble as a whole, decided note
Of added charm could be obtained.
Because of the tremendous inter
est which has developed within
comparatively short period, it is pre-
dicted that this spring will see
greater use of paint, especially in
the use of colors never before used
for house painting, than ever be-
fore.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Marshal FOCh Is Second
Allied WGr Leader TO Die
General Pershing Is Only Survivor of Great
Triumvirate-Earl Haig Was First to Go

With the passing of Marshal Foch,
death has claimed the second of the
great triumvirate of Allied military
leaders who brought World War
victory to the Allies. Earl Haig, the
British Commander in Chief, died
January 80, 1928. General Pershing,
the American war time head of the
American legions, alone remains.
By the irony of fate, Marshal
Foch's fatal illness was directly
traceable to a gesture Of homage he
paid to the Allied soldier dead last
Armistice Day. In the falling rain he
went without his hat through the
memorial ceremonies in Paris and
contracted q cold which quickly
resulted in more serious diseases
which his declining vitality was not
able to overcome. The Marshal was
~ years old.
Evidence of the affection in which
the French generalissimo was held
in this country was widely manifest,
and received formal acknowledge
ment from M. Maxine Mongendre,
French Consul General in New
York.
mot only Frenchmen, but people
of those allied nations whose SOL
diers fought side by side under his
leadership for the future of human
fly, share in this grief, and am
grateful for this opportunity to
thank the many Americans who
have rendered their condolences to
me as the representative Of France.
and previously expressed their hope
Tor his recovery" Monsieur Mongen-
Dire said.
ut is doubly to be regretted that
his illness should have had its in
ception in an act of homage to the
gallant war-dead, when he con-
tracted a cold during the ceremon-
les on Armistice Day."
The sturdy strength of will which
carried Foch undaunted through the
vicissitudes of war had been equal
" marked through his entire ILL
ness. His great spirit alone carried
him past the initial crisis last Janu-
airy, according to his physicians,
when the cold, which. soldier-like,
he at first endeavored to shake off,
settled in the bronchial tubes, caus-
ing a hacking cough and finally af-
fecting seriously the action OF his
heart
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

Next Sunday at 300 P. M. Rev. ].
Franklin Bryan, d. D., minister, will
preach at Central Methodist Protest
ant Church on the subject, 1.-THE
Glorious Resurrection" There will
also be special program of music.
Sunday School will be held at 200
P. M. Everybody invited to attend
all services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason E. Payne, of
Takoma Park, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heit-
muller.
S. H. Stayton, of Brookline, is the
guest of relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, of
Frederick, were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Potter and
son Harold, of Milton, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murphy.
A. G. Heitmuller, who has been
spending the winter at his home in
Washington, d. c., returned last
week to spend the summer in Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clifton and
daughter Mary spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girl P. Johnson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hilbert.
Miss Huldah Lofland, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aims
worth Abbott.
Alfred Macklin, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, re-
turned last week to spend the sum-
mer with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Walton.
Mrs. Claude Banta and daughter,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walton.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday,
March 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Griffith.
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Can't Talk To Wife,
Too Cross And Nervous

even my husband couldn't talk
to me, I was so cross and nervous.
Vinol has made me a different and
happy woman. Mrs. N. Mccall.
Vinol is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, ETC., give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Red
Star Drug Store, Milford. In Lewes
by Arthur II. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

ion he "obeyed orders" with the
same strict promptness which he
exacted from his own poilus. Re-
Gently, it is reported, he rallied his
strength and sought to speak with
Madame Foch. This infraction of
discipline was quickly checked by
the nurse. you must not talk" she
said. And the general was silent.
Marshal Foch's fatal illness &C.
Cured at time when several other
French statesmen were suffering
from dangerous colds, and reports
from Paris stated that the epidemic
has aroused agitation against the
old custom of keeping the head I'M
covered during military memorial
services for the dead. A similar agi-
tation was reported from England.
when it was announced that King
Georges recent illness had had its
inception at the Armistice Day cele-
brations when the King stood for
long intervals bareheaded in the
rain
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

York City the couple will reside in
Newark.
Mrs. Agnes Wyatt of FELTON, was
the guest of Miss Mary Gross on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pritchett Of
Philadelphia were guests of Warner
Pritchett on Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Cullen is visiting her
niece, Miss Bertha Rogers.
y Il
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 1877
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Bowers Beach

Mrs. Annie Banks wishes to thank
all the people who helped in any
way at the time of the tragic death
of her husband. Everyone has been
so kind and good.
Mrs. James Thomas has returned
home after spending the winter in
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BARLEY, Miss
Mary Stroud, Billy Erdman, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. S. e. Cubbage, Miss
Louise Cubbage and Mrs. Matte
Dill of Milford were weekend
guests at the Thomas house.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

Miss C. Agnes Hopkins of Will
mington who spent the past six
weeks at the Clifton Springs Sana-
torium and Clinic at Clifton Springs,
N. Y, is now at the home of her
parents here.
Miss Eleanor e. Turner and Mr..
Merritt F. Hopkins, both of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Hopkins.
-
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractO1
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

The brain which directed the AL
lies to victory remained clear to the
last. In characteristic military fash
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

If you're paying all your bills
you're doing pretty well.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Talks pf& &&4z pai'e|1,ts
WHY NOT COOPERATE.

If you are the mother of a small
 child and you live anywhere except
 in the wide open spaces of the
 country, you doubtless meet your neighbors every morning and every afternoon shepherding their little ones out walking or watching them play.
 you and a few of those other young mothers might save yourselves a great deal of your very busy time and benefit your children ,incalcu-
 lably by a little cooperation in their
 Care?
 know of one group of mothers who worked out such a scheme of cooperation. There were three O:
 them and there were five youngsters
 all between three and five years of age. Each mother assumed entire
 responsibility for taking all the chill
 week. Each mother thereby gained four free days a week in which to do extra housekeeping jobs. shop ping. part time work or the attend ance of 'courses" and club meet irss.
 The children thrived under the arrangement. It was much more
 fun for them to play together than
 10 take lonely airings with an adult 1 who, after all was said and done,
 certainly was sorry substitute for a real playmate
 The mothers not only won for ! themselves some of that freedom from the constant society of their
 children which every mother ought
 to have both for her own sake and
 theirs. but also they learned to be 1 far more competent in their task
 of motherhood
 For the first time they were able
 to see their children with some of
 that detachment which character
 izes the good nursery school teach-
 CT. They were able to consult each
 other in their difficulties and give
 each other helpful advice.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Service
"CHIC MORNING DRESS"
 Pattern 1852 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern.

An unusual neck closing is the smart feature of this iainty morn- ing frock. The diagonal bodice line meets the inverted pleat that gives fullness to the skirt. Two pockets are happed 10 correspond with the entire pointed scheme of the model. A slender silhouette is achieved.
 Pastel shades are very attractive for simple frocks and particularly lovely in sateen. rayon. linen or percale. The trimming may be white or contrasting color. Printed fabric could be used effectively for Design 1852
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, Is, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 aid 42.
 Size 36 requires yards 70 inch material and 1 1-4 yards trimming.
 This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaking experience is neccs- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns Will he delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS u5c.) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Re sure to write plainly you'd NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will he sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders tO New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 7l3 West i7th Street, New York City.