davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
DISTRICT MEETING,

On Friday, May 10th, meeting of
the Delaware District Missionary
Auxiliary will be held in First Meth
odist Protestant Church, Milford,
The meeting will begin with reg
istrations at 1915 p. M, and will
close with an afternoon session.
All the services will be conducted
by the Methodist Protestant ladies of
the district.
The principle speaker and organ
izer will be Miss Mabel Shaffer, who
gave such a helpful and entertain
ing address at First Church on April
9th.
People of all churches are invited
but it is expected that all Methodist
Protestant ladies within reach will
attend this meeting as it is planned
for the purpose of building up the
Womans Auxiliary of Delaware.
There will be some special num-
bers on the program, including spe-
cial music.
While this is a woman's meeting 1t
would be fine thing if the men
would attend as some of the leaders
of the church in Delaware will be
there as well as at least one denom-
national leader and the information
to be had will be of a character that
every Christian should seek and
have.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
Milford School News
REPORTED pY THR FREsHMAN ENGLIsH Glass

Standing broad jump-Jeanette
Griffith, Charlotte Ryder.
95 pound class-Girls' Relay
Evelyn Beck, Marie Wintjen, Marian
Warren, Madeline Draper.
Hop, step and jump-Marie Wint-
jen, Helen Mills.
so yard dash-Eyelyn Beck, Hell
en- Mills.
Base ball distance thrOw-Marian
Morgan, Ruth Ann HOlzmueller.
Standing Broad Jump Q15 pound
class s)-Maxine Grove, Jennie Woo
ten.
22O yard relay-Lily Wilson, Vel
ma Gray, Jennie WoOten, Maxine
Grove, Mildred Burlingame.
Dash-Maxine Grove, Frances
Hart.
Base ball thrOw-Mildred Griffith,
Frances Hart.
Unlimited class lover 115 pounds)
Hop, step and jump-Ruth Hitch
ems, Mary Vinyard.
440 yard relay-Lillie Lord, Marie
Rogers, Mary Vinyard, Ruth Hitch
ems, Marjorie Gray, Mary E. Vim
yard.
so yard dash-Ethel Lord, Lucille
Matthews.
Basket ball throw-Ethel Lord,
Christena Christensen.
Volley ball team-Frances Hart,
captain; Ellen Sipple, Mildred Grif-
fifth, Lucille Matthews, Ethel Lord,
Helen Mills, Mildred Burlingame,
Jeanette Manlove.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p f r S 0 N A L
Nj f N ON

Miss Edith Simpson is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George H. Baynum was in
Philadelphia two days this week.
Robert Baynum, of Philadelphia,
will spend Mothers Day with Mrs.
George H. Baynum.
Miss Elizabeth Vinyard, of Phila-
helphia, visited her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard the past
weekend.
Mrs. John Mertz and children, of
Wilmington, have been the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis.
Miss Josephine Huyrsch, Mrs. N.
NJ. Stokes and son George have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kramer and
son, Utley e. Crane, of Cynwyd, Pa,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Postles Hammond.
Mrs. Charles Fries and Mrs. Ralph
Voorhees,, of Philadelphia, have been
the guests of Miss Anna Ratcliif and
Mrs. George H. Baynum.
George II. Baynum spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with his
brother. Saturday night he attended
the Senior play and dance of Miss
/ Sayard's School.
Miss Sara Z. Grier spent the week
end at Miss Sayard's School, Over
brook. Saturday night she attended
the Senior play and dance at the
Bala Cynwyd Club.
Miss Phyllis wilkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, of Mil
ford, underwent an operation in the
Milford Emergency Hospital on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. ]. C. Weinmann, Miss Mar
garet Sharpless, William Weinmann
and Jack Smith, all of Trenton, N.
j., spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hillman, of
West Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends on the birth of a son
in Milford Emergency Hospital on
Tuesday. May 6. This new citizen
will be called william Edward
Evans.
Miss Ann Grier will attend May
Day festivities at Ogontz School this
week and will be hostess at lunch
con at the Union League and the
alter party on Saturday. The guests
will be some of the graduates of this
Vaar'S class at OgOntZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien,
of Easton, Md; Misses Claire Nc
Ginley and Genevieve O'Brien, of
st. Joseph's College, Chestnut Hill,
Pa, were weekend guests of Capt.
and Mrs. William Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
ROYS' EVENTS

80 pound clas $40 yard relay
Lewis Courtney, Edward Johnson
Edward Jester, Norman Dulin.
so yard dash-Edward Johnson
Walt Davis.
Dodge ball throw-Lewis Court
ney Norman Dulin.
Standing broad jump-Walt Da-
Wis, Joseph Isaacs.
95 pound class 440 yard relay
Levin Kitchens, William Marvel,
Ernest Webb, Osborne Scott, How
ard Derrickson.
so yard dash-OsbOrne Scott, Le-
vim Kitchens.
Hop, step and jump-Ernest Webb,
Osborne Scott.
Base ball throw--William Marvel,
Charles Hayes.
10 pound classic yard dash -
Wilson Sockrider, Russell Fry.
440 yard relay-WilsOn Sockrider
%, Roy Kenton (2), Randall Chris
tensen (3), Russell Fry az, substi-
tutes Harris Belts and Donald Hall.
Broad jump-Russell Fry, Randall
Christensen.
Base ball throw-Harris Belts,
William Stevens.
100 yards dash (125 pound class)
Robert Reed, Henry Sipple.
220 yard dash-Leroy Reed, Pom
der Morgan.
$50 yard relay-Leroy Reed, Pom
der Morgan, Kennerly Lambert, Rob-
ert Reed, substitutes, Ben Manlove,
George Clendaniel.
pound shot put-POnder Nor
gan, George Clendaniel.
Unlimited class lover 125 pounds)
100 yard dash-Robert Yerkes, TIE
odore ThistlewOod.
Shot put-WoOdrow Roberts,
Frank Mccullough.
Running broad iump-~Ralph
Sharp, Theodore Thistlewood
44O yard dash-Tom Derrickson,
Ralph Sharp.
Running high jump, - Eugene
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
GAIN APPROVAL OF VISITORS

On last visiting day at Delaware
Colony the girls of Milford High
School First Year Home Economics
class, accompanied by Miss Schmer-
mund, their teacher, went to Della
ware Colony and presented sixty
five garments which they had made
to measure for certain individuals
residing there.
The materials had been paid for
by friends of the Colony, but the
work was done in the Home Eco
Monies class. The class selected
the material, purchased it under a
limited allowance per article, with
the help of their teacher, creating
the designs for the simple decOra-
tion of the garments.
The girls then made the garments
and delivered them in perfect condi-
tion. Both the visitors and the State
Supervisor of Home Economics have
advised Miss Schmermund that OF
the three hundred and more gar
ments made by Home Economics
girls over the State this year for the
girls and women at the Delaware
Colony and there exhibited, those
presented by the Milford girls were
as dainty as anything sent in this
year.
Quoting from Miss Breck's letter:
"The material was very well select
ed. showing that careful buying had
been done. The workmanship was
good. The seams were we'll made
and the finishes were exceptionally
good. The thing that stands out
particularly about the work, how
ever, is the dainty hand touches.
Will you please express to the girls
the appreciation of the board of Wis
itors for Delaware Colony and my
self for what they did as their share
OF the Delaware Skill Problem?"
Before the close of the school year
it is hoped that the Home EcOnom-
les Department may have an eX-
hibit at Milford so that our own pa
irons may see the work Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Mrs. J. Earl Hudson, escorted the
new secrtary, Miss Elizabeth Mes
sick.
The corresponding secretaries
were absent Mrs. Robert Griffith
succeeds herself as treasurer and
Mrs. Hudson is the new auditor.
Mrs. Riggs in few gracious re
marks installed the new officers and
presented the gavel to Mrs. Barrett
In accepting the responsibility as
president of the club Mrs. Barrett
made a very urgent appeal to the
membership to give willing cooper
alton in all the departments of club
work and her address had notice.
able trend of optimism for the COM
ing years work and achievements.
One outstanding and pertinent clause
of her address was that IF you are
asked to do one particular thing for
the club that you will know that
someone believed in you and your
ability to carry on
Mrs. Barrett then named the fol-
lowing as chairmen of the respec-
tive departments: reciprocity, Mrs.
S. c. Evans; music, Mrs. E. T. Hur-
ley; international relations, Mrs. c.
d. Abbott; American homes, Mrs. G.
w. Marshall; entertainment, Mrs. E.
j. Lewis; legislation, Mrs. c. II.
Nutter; public welfare, Miss Mabel
Bowser; art-literature, Mrs. Thomas
Davis; education, Mrs. Riggs; Amer
lean citizenship, Mrs. M. Hasweil |
Pierce; dramatic art, Mrs. j. L. |
Pratt; current events, Mrs. r. G. |
Hall; property and hostess, Mrs. o.
d. Ackerman; decorations, Miss !
Anna Ratcliff; motion pictures and |
press. Mrs. G. M. Townsend.
In behalf of the club each presi
dent was presented with beautiful
basket of flowers by Mrs. Evans.
Following adjournment the hos
tess served ice cream, frozen Gus
tard and ices, with an abundance of
delicious homemade cake.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
URGE FARMERS
TO CHECK CORN
FER TILIZING

Eastern and northeastern farm
ers can swap" the price of ton
of fertilizer for from 9O-l6O bushels
of corn, depending on the locality.
These are not the experiences oil
any one farmer, but represent the
observations of 14,875 corn growers
in thirteen states.
According to estimates made by
several hundred farmers, the fertll-
izer used by these men produced
average yield increases of 12.S bush
els in Pennsylvania; 26.2 bushels in
New Jersey; 11.8 bushels in Dela-
ware, and l1.9 bushels in Maryland.
The rates of applications varied
from 100 pounds to 412 pounds per
acre. In Delaware the average ap-
plication was 2S4 pounds according
70 the reports of 21S corn growers.
These Delaware corn growers had
an average yield of AL bushels per
ocre. In terms of bushels of corn
nroduced by a ton of fertilizer the
PENNSYLVANIA farmer gets III Dush-
els. the New Jersey farmer I24 Dush-
els. the Delaware farmer 80 DushelS
an dthe Maryland farmer 81 BUSH
els. The value of the crop increases
in these states is, therefore, from
three to four times the cOS of the
fertilizer even at present prices OIL
corn. The fertilizers not only IN
creased the yields but improved the
market quality, hastened maturity
bettered the feeding qualities, gave
the corn a quicker start and IN TACT
served as a kind of a crop insur-
ance.
Today it is quite generally recOg-
niZed that corn is most efficiently
fertilized by applying the fertiliZ-
er in the hill or row at time OF
planting. While there is still much
to learn about methods of corn
fertilizations, these points are now
well established:
!. Place fertilizer as near seed
as possible without affecting germl-
nation.
2. 125-2OO pounds can safely be
applied in the hill at planting.
3 3OO-5O0 pounds or more can be
drilled in the row at planting.
4. Use good equipment, properly
adjusted.
1t will pay the farmers of Sussex
county to check up on their meth
ods of fertilizing corn. Let's give the
corn enough to eat and put it where
the corn can make the best use OF
it. We cannot grow poultry with
out feeding, neither can we grow
corn without feeding it.
At the same time, treating your
seed corn with one of the mercury
dusts will guard it against diseases.
This can be done at cost of about
four cents per acre. Last year the
seed treatment produced an average
increase of about GA bushes per
acre. If you want more information
about the treatment of seed corn,
write your County Agent, C. X.
Snyder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Installation Day on Monday after
noon May 5th, brought to a close the
two-year term of service of Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs as president of the
New Century Club, and of her Off
GERS and chairman.
A short business session was first
held when reports were given, and
all necessary business details were
finished for the year, and the cleo
ton of a new state director.
Mrs. Riggs was elected to that Of
flee.
The announcement by the presi-
dent that one of our club members,
DR.. Delema Draper, had been asked
by the General Federation nominat-
ing committee to be "a candidate for
state president at the biennial con-
vention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held in Will
mington, May 1917, brought forth
much hearty applause.
DR.. Draper for the past two years
has served on the State Board of Di-
rectors, and has proven herself very
efficient in that capacity, and the
MlllOiu CluD lCClD lAOllOACh bAAetN 1AAN
worth of one of their members has
thus been so signally hOnOred.
Mrs. Riggs gave a brief farewell
address and then requested the re-
tiring officers to escort the newly
elected officers to the platform. The
retiring president then escorted the
new president, Mrs. w. X. Barrett,
to the platform; Mrs Thos. Davis,
the first vice-president, escorted the
second vice-president, Mrs. G. H.
Hall, as Mrs. Riggs is the new first
vice-president Mrs. S. c. Evans, the
third vice-president, escorted Mrs.
J. l.. Nichols, the new third vice
president; the recording secretary,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Sharp.
Medley relay-Clinton Hall o.,
Theodore Thistlewood (2), Ralph
Sharp (3), Robert Yerkes (4}, John
Kenton (5), substitute.
Volley ball team-TOm Derrick
son, captain; Joshua Bennett,
Frank Mccullough, Tom Williams,
Henry Sipple, Lester Johnson, The
odore Govatos, Ray Wilson.
$50 yard run-Carl Stfahle, Geo.
SmOot.
Have you bought your ticket for
Betty LOU" the high school oper-
eta that will be given Thursday
evening, May IS, at o'clock?
There will also be an all talking
comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
A BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Tuesday, May 6, a birthday
dinner was enjoyed at the home of
John w. Ingram, of Milford. The
dinner was given in honor of the
four generations of Ingrams, whose
birthdays are in the month of May
They are namely: John B., Of
Slaughter Neck; John W., of Mil
ford, and Eldred V. and Faye Marie,
of Dover. The oldest member of this
party lis 80. and the youngest 4,
while their combined ages are 1G2
years.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
WEDDINGS
CAHALL ADKINS


Miss Elizabeth Adkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins Oh
Millsboro, and Clifford c. Cahall, OF
fredericksburg, Md, were married aI
the NJ. E. parsonage in Snow HILL
Md, Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
7. f. Beauchamp. The bride wore d
light blue chiffon dress with hat ana
slippers to match. They were unat-
tended. Mrs. Cahall graduated from
the MillsbOro High School last year
and was a popular member OF the
younger set in lower Delaware. MI
Cahall is an electrician of the Eds
tern Shore Public Service corpora
tion. After wedding trip in Virgin
ia they will reside in Millsboro'
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

There has been a try out for parts
in the play, 1.-THE Wise Jackal,"
written by the children of the third
grade. The class choose these people
for the parts: Tiger, Tom Bennett;
Brahman, Raymond Hamilton; JAG
kal, Norma Hollis, Fig Tree, PTiscil
la Deakyne; Buffalo, Louis Donovan.
The members of Miss Carter's
grade four base ball team are: Pit
cher, DOnnan HOlzmueller; catcher,
Roy Kenton; first base, Joseph Grif-
fifth; second base, Paul Belts; third
base, Imly Abbott; shortstop, Rudy
BuckbOrn; left field, Kenneth Jew
ell; center field, Jack Cannon; right
field, Jack Burris.
The members of the base ball
team in Miss Markert's room are:
Pitcher, Herbert Jump; catcher,
Pierce Savage; first base, Howard
wilkins; second base, Herschel
Poore; third base, William Webb;
shortstop, Billie Murphy; right field,
Willis Rogers; center field, Harvey
Willis; left field, Billie McLOughry.
These two grade four teams have
enjoyed the rivalry of playing many
games.
Miss Markert's class has been
writing short poems to send in to
MY Weekly Reader" a current
newspaper the class has been read
ing.
Here are several that have been
written:
A ROSE
One day l found little rose
And in that rose, what do you sup
pose
Out jumped something, oh, so merry
And | guessed it was a fairy.
Jean Mulholland
FAIRIES
Fairies are such little things,
And they have such pretty wings.
They dance with all the butterflies,
And eat the fairy cakes and pies.
Jean Mulholland
THE CLOUDS "a
The clouds are rolling by,
Sometimes low and sometimes high,
Some are blue, some are white,
Most are black in the night.
Barbara Marshall
CHILDREN
Children! Children! out at play,
On a happy summers day.
Away they run, and down they fall
Up they jump, and "holler" all.
Mother calls, in they go,
Some go fast, some go slow,
Then they go up to bed,
Say your prayers, you sleep mead
Dorothy Pierce
Schools in Milford are closed to-
day because of the Kent County
Field and Track meet at the Kent
and Sussex Fair Grounds, near Har-
rington. Our school is represented
by the following students in the fol-
lowing events, classified according
to weight.
GIRLS EVENTS
Basket ball throw, 80 pounds class
Ellen Jester, Virginia Sockrider.
220 yard relay-Ellen Jester, An
nabelle Lyons, Dorothy Case, Char
lotte Ryder, Margaret Hazard.
so yards dash-Ellen Jester, Dor
Othy Case.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION, SEPTEMBER 8

The Republican State Convention
for the nomination of candidates for
U. S. Senator, Congressman and
State offices will be held in Dover,
September 8.
No definite date has been fixed for
the Democratic State Convention,
although it is reported the Demo-
Gratis may hold their convention Sep
tember 16.
The primary for election of dele
gates to the Republican State con-
vention will be held September 6.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
CORNERSTONE LAYING

Laying of cornerstone at the new
Junior-Senior High School building.
Saturday, May 10, $3.50 p. m.
The pupils of the school will
march from the present school to
the new school, led by the Milford
Boys Band.
The program will be in the hands
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Delaware, DR.. H. V. Holloway, Grand
Master,
The address will be delivered by
Ruby r. Vale, Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

The brevity of the social column
must be accounted for, but one is
at a loss to know the real cause. 1t
might be the hot weather or the time
for spring housekeeping or a num-
Der of other causes that has claimed
the attention of those who do inter-
esting things in a social way. What
ever it is, the reason cannot last for
long and that yearning for each
others companionship will assert it
self and we will have parties again.
AS Floyd Gibbons says, Until
then" You may finish it just as
you like.
"
The Saturday Night Bridge Club
were the guests of Mrs. J. Harry
HumeS last week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
SPRING FROLICS
I Il

"The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
were invited to be dinner guests of
Mrs. Louis Ryder this week, at z
o'clock. Afterwards bridge was
played. The evening was a very
pleasant one. Mrs. Marshall Hugg
acted as substitute for an absent
member.
u
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Robert Hall this week. Mrs.
Walter Barrett substituted
"
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club was the guest ofg G. ID. Abb
bOtt this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

There has been a try out for parts
in the play, 1.-The Wise Jackal,"
written by the children of the third
grade. The class choose these people
for the parts: Tiger, Tom Bennett;
Brahman, Raymond Hamilton; Jac-
kal, Norma Hollis, Fig Tree, Priscil-
la Deakyne; Buffalo, Louis Donovan.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

liquor quarrel. an innocent victim
Of conditions In the United States
after 4 decade Of prohibition en-
forcement.
From Lepanto. Ark. stronghold
Of the dry-voting, wet-drinking
hypocrites who stand against re-
peal Of the rabid volstead law
and Eighteenth Amendment.
comes this latest news Of the
death Of ! bystander and the
wounding Of eight other innocent
onlookers. Two Of them were
women. but will that make any
difference? The fate Of the nine
innOcents win pass or the public
conscience as easily as water OH
ducks back.
r. Scott Mcbride, leader Of the
Anti-Saloon League, is reported to
have revealed last week to the
lobby investigating COMMITTEES
that the real author Of the Vol
stead act almost word Tor word
was Wayne B. Wheeler, late
head Of the Anti-Saloon League.
whose name denoted the worst
character In the nation TO half q
nation Of men.
What Of the 5000 victims OF
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

casting station will not get as
much attention from the public
as It should.
RADIO FAN.
Dear sir:
I see bk the papers that the
erstwhile Senator Cole Blease has
introduced q resolution to give
the hundreds Of Government EN-.
plcyes in the District a holiday
on the day following Friday. the
Fourth Of July.
In keeping with the nler.
chants, who have already de
cided to grant their employees
| the extra day so that they can
have long weekend, 1t Is only
Just and fair that the Civil
Service workers, some 10000 of
them, should have the same priv
ilege. 4.
In the first place, many win
arrange So that they can take
q day Of their annual leave, and
on the other hand, following
this, there will only be de.
pleted force in the offices open
With the hours that the hun
dreds Of employees have in the
District, and the necessary strain,
it would be q shame not to grant
them the added day.
GOVERNMENT TYPIST.
Editor, Times:
Once again an innocent BY
stander Is shot and killed in g
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Letters 10 the Editor From Readers

poison cake" or jamaica ginger
IA the South, as reported in Gov
ernment statistics7 Does not
this atrocity arouse the indig-
nation Of the people Of this
supposedly free and enlightened
nation9 No. we are ashamed
to admit, 1t does not.
CRUSADER.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Editor. Times

Editor, Times:
IL police radio broadcasting
station will help to reduce crime
"A Washington, then all Wash.
ingtOn will be for it. What Is q
little item like $I8, 1000 for the
maintenance Of the station in
comparison TO the war on he
underworld?
I am not so sure, however,
that q adcasting station will
throw much CONSERVATION into
the camp of the criminals. The
local police trouble goes much
deeper than that. There is
wrong administration here, and
no halfway measures are going
to cure II, as Commissioner
Crosby eventually will find out.
However. am sure that the
radio station will help. It viii
serve to enliven our broadcast
programs and may interest our
great home,staying public iii fer
reting out criminals and also in
putting citizens on their guard
against housebreakers, etc.
It seems to me, however, that
the police could make use Of ex-
isting facilities, at least two of
our local stations being available
for that purpose. Otherwise I
an afraid that the police broad.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Editor, Times:
Since washington Is supposed
20 be the Mecca for tourists,
are they to be continually both.
cred and accosted on the streets
py guides and agents Of sightsee-
ing companies? There Is law
a. the District to prevent solicit.
ing on the streets, which Is
1agrantly and openly violated
II the police were observant,
they would see each day these
these persons tn front of the
White House. Capitol, Peace Mon,
uInent, City Post Office and
Union Station stopping visitors to
the Nations Capital.
All Of these agencies have their
offices and headquarters, so why
not have them adhere to the law
and stay within their places OF
business and quit being q nli-
Eance to the guests Of the city?
Complaint after complaint has
been made about this type Of so.
Letting, and the tourists say that
they get no satisfaction walking
through the scenes Of historic in
tereSt and beauty which our city
affords because Of the tactics Of
these agents. At times, the soil
citors become insulting, and insist
that YOU take their trips; and,
often the case that the tourists
buy their tickets to get rid Of
them.
Are we to stand BY and see
our guests insulted and leave
Washington with q bad taste III
their mouths, or for them to
leave with the knowledge of hav-
ing received every courtesy and
with d desire to return? This ii
= matter for the police to rectify
Immediately:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Editor. Times:
Once again an innocent BY.
stander Is shot and killed IN 9
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Del Monte Corn. e" 29c
Del Monte Peas can. 40c
Del Monte Peaches Z. q. 2 l.ss: arg: 45c
Old Dutch Cleanser. ......2 cans 13c
Washboards .............sa each 45c
20 Mule Team BOrax pkg 1Sc