davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
MEDzINkRoDNY DuNAJsKY
VEL'TRH Y BRATIsLAvE.

XII Medzinarodny Dunajsky
Vel 'trh bude sa konat cd %. au-
gusta do 2. septembra 1881. Vap-
TRINA sprava v snahe ist' V t.
strety svojim vystavovatel'om,
snizila ceny stankov v pavilone a
ma vol'nej ploche o 10 percent
proti cenam minuleho roku, TAX
re proti roku 1929 ceny su snize.
ne 40 percent.
Ia dcelom lepsej organizacie
vel'trhu a vacsieho prehl'adu je
zmenene rozdelenie vel'trznych
skupin. Vystaveny tovar bude
soskupeny nasledovne: I. Hospo-
darske stroje, zemedelske nara
die siiciastky. 2. Kovopriemy-
sci, stroje, nastroje, armattiry,
kovov[ tovar. 3. Nabytok, donna
ce zariadenie, Pudove umenie, l.
sporna domacnost'. 4. Potraviny
a pozivatiny. 5. Textilnv. priemy-
sci, konfekcie, koza, galanteria,
sportovne potreby. 6. Hudobne
reprodukcne pristroje.
Z. Elektrotechnika, mechanika,
radio, optika. s. Stavebnlctvo
(cestne stavby, kanalizacie). 9.
Kancelarske potreby, papier, gra-
fika, skolske potreby. 10. Chemi-
cke, pharmaceutick6 kosmeti-
cke vyrobky, zdravotne zariade-
MIA. II. Sklo, porcelain, bijouteria
hracky, upomienkove predmety.
~. Dunajplavba, cudzinecky
ruch.
70 zvlastnych vystav budd IL
sporiadane: remesemicka VISTA
va, vystavy zemedekl1e (usporia-
lane Zemedelskou radou pre- Slo-
a bratislavskou burzou), |
yystava odbornych Skol a zem-
ska vinohradnicka vystaya.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
AMERIKANA CHCEL1 ZMAR
MT OTRAVENOU sLIVO.
VICOU.

Me je tomu este davno. co ia
vratil Z Ameriky do Macova pri
Prievidzi (Nitr.), svojho to rodi-
ska, rol'nik Stefan TkaG. Povra
valo sa, ze Amerike zbohatnul
a priniesol vel'a dolarov.
Tkac asi pred dvoma tyzdGami
dostal postou maly balik, na kto-
rom Dol akO odOsielateI oznace-
ny jeho brat. Taac otvoril balik a
nasiel v iom medzi r6znymi drob
: most ami flasu slivovice. X sli-
vovici 81 len privolal potion ju
odlozll ma sviatky, kedy sa mai
lepsie zide. Ale pred sviatkami
NAL host 'ov, nuz sviatky sem,
sviatky tam, flaSu otvoril vese-
lie nalieval host 'om j sebe. Ale e.
Ste flasu nevypili ami do poly,
Tkac a jeho hostia sa zaeali vel
mi zle citit', dostali krce a ztra-
cali vedomie. ~
Lekar, ktory bol k MIN hned'
privolany, zistil Il mich silnt o.
travu. Vyplachol i'm zaludky a
vd aka rychlemu zakroeeniu, ma
otraven1 slivovicu nedoplatili svo
jimi zivotami. .-..... ...
Pripad oznameny boil cetnikom,
ktori shabali zbytok slivovice,
poslali no chemickemu iistavu ma
preskumanie zacali patrat', ably
objasnili, kto a preco chcel Tka-
ca zmarnit'. Vypoculi brata, kto-
~ Dol ia baliku oznaceny ako O.
dppsielatsl;,. ale stelto. o.neyedel o,sni-
com. zRtilo sa, zefballk Dol dany
ma pos'ttgg. vo Zyolene,.'l e,.'lkdet I t'T1karo,yi
brat nebol Luz roxy Cetilci pa
traj1 }po zahadnom odosielatel O.
Vi. Majd veru t'azkl pracu, lebo
MET AMI najmensej stopy, ktora
by ich k nemu zaviedIa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
HosPODARSKA SKOLA Y SP.
NOVEJ VsI.

Spisska Nova Yes uz davno "a
Gala akciu skoly. Teraz robene
su pripravy pre- prelozenie dvoj-
rocnej hospodarskej lesnickej
skoly Lipt. Hradku do Spisskej
Novel Vsi. Obec Spisska Nova
Yes, aby skolu ziskala, ochotna je
pre- skolu dat pozemok a skol-
ski budovu. 0 tdto Skolu viedol
sa BOZ medzi mnohymi mestami a
je otazka, ci prelozenie skoly do
Spis. Novej Vsi je w definitiv-
ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
PLYNAREN IA 80 MILIONOV
v BRATISLAVE.

Ma zasadnuti bratislavskei
mestskej rady rokovalo sa medzi
inym O vystavbe novel mestskej
plynarne, ktora ma bvt' V Brati-
slave postavend nakladom 30 mi
lionov kordn. Ma stavbu plynar-
he podaly uz ofertu vftkovicke
zeleziarne. DO Bratislavy pridu
inzinieri brnenskej a prazske!j
plynarne ably skontrolovali ofer-
tn Nitkovic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
KED PORODNA BABICKA
JUBILUJE.

Y Spisskom Podhradi bolo zvla-
stne Jubileum. Tamojsie zenske
spolky usporiadslyI porodncj.s sba-
bici, Marii iHen1nelIove en- oslavuSz
prize ziittostitt doyrsenia so rokov
v jej porodpickej cinnosti. Ia
tohoto pol sta rokov pomohla,
'ako bolo i1radne p're,lkazan6,
Wac ako 1000 det'om na syet.
Jubllantka dostala vel mi mnoho
darov. :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
NOVY MINISTER FINANCII

DR.. Karol Englis, dlhorocny
minister financii zad'akoval na
.;eho miesto vymenovany Dol DIR.
Karol Trapl, Glen Benesovej stra-
ny mar. socialistickej. Englis Dol
mar. demokrat. Slovakom nezicil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01

nie hrdla a kasel. Kazdy tiez zna
ze slneene luce doarievaj1 q a.
miernuju, a tax t6stovanie zahr-
nuje ultra fijalova luce. Pou-
zitie tychto dvoch dobre zna-
mych principov vo vyrobe ciga-
riet dovol'uje muzom a zenam s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01
v SMIZANOCH ZVACSILI
SKOLU. j

Y Smizanoch rozSirena bola do.
terajsia skolu na pat 'triednu a "a
ucitefa zvoleny bol pre- novu trie-
du ucitePa Kolomon Gallo Chra-
sti n. Hornadom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-01

najdelikatnejsim hrdlom fajcit'
dokym sa ich srdcu a hrdlu raci.
Me div, ze 20,679 lekarov udalo,
ze Luckies menej drazdia. (Ohl.)
- Slovensk& Lfga je v5enkrod-
uk pstanovizen, vstupujte do nej |
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

COHtinHFd from FirSt PGge1
livestock. In order to compete with
other sections, the farmer must
know what it costs to produce a
bushel of wheat, soybeans, corn, Il
dozen of eggs, or any other farm
CT01J, ~ Il Il IA wis. very few know
the exact cost of producing bushef
of corn, or a dozen of eggs. If other
farmers in distant sections grow
corn or sOybeans or eggs cheaper
than Sussex producers, there are
but two things to do, either study
their methods and try to lower our
cost per unit or find something else
to grow. Many Sussex county far
mers are now producing crops at a
loss and continue to grow this same
crop year after year. In view of
this the Council recommends that
much more attention be given to the
keeping of cost accounts to deter
mine if the farmer can produce
eggs, or grow corn, sOybeans or
wheat as cheap a sthe other fellow.
and if they cannot, some great
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
OFFER PRIZES FOR
THE BEST KITCHENS
[Coniinned from First Pagr1

[COntinned from First Page1
Mrs. c. b. Williams, Ocean View.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Evans, Ocean View.
Mrs. II. c. Smith, HOllyville.
Mrs. Ferris Wilson, Lewes, r. D.
Mrs. e. b. Mustard, Angola.
Mrs. Ella Truitt, Nassau.
Mrs. Leslie Knapp, Nassau.
Mrs. BeaufOrd Warrington, Mas
Sau.
Mrs. B. F. Hitch, Columbia.
Mrs. c. c. West, Delmar.
Mrs. Il. Evans, Delmar.
Mrs. +. Guy Hastings, Delmar, r.
ID.
Mrs. A. J. Wilker, Laurel.
Twenty-seven of this number had
their kitchens scored by the State
Home Demonstration Agent Helen
Mckinley and Home Demonstration
Agent Laura Il. Rutherford, and
were given definite suggestice points
at the time of scoring for making
their Kitchens more convenient work
shops. These women have until the
last of March to make their I'M
prOvements. At that time the kit
chens will be visited and scored
again and a comparison of improve
ments of each kitchen made. Prizes
will be awarded to the women max
ing the greatest Improvement for
the least prOpOrtionate amount of
money spent.
There will be a first, second and
third prize given. These will be
given by the County Advisory Com-
Gil and will be announced later.
The purpose of such a contest is
to bring the women to realize that
more convenient kitchens will do
much to make homes at large hap
pier and certainly cWrtail the work
and energy spent by the women
workin them.
The six biggest steps toward real
izing such a goal are:
Water at the sink with good
waste disposal.
Correct heights of working
surfaces.
3-Properly grouped working CEN
ters.
Adequate storage space.
5-Sanitary and attractive wall
and floor finishes.
6-Labor saving equipment
These will help the women save
steps, save time and save energy.
Much of this may be accomplished
by dcvoting thought to the problem
and using things at hand rather than
always spending a large sum Of
money. The object is to do as much
as possible with as little money
possible.
Articles will appear from time to
time on how to do some of these
things, so watch the papers for this
information if you are interested in
sWife Saving Kitchens"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
NJ. E. church held a business meet
ing at the church the first of Febru-
airy. The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Harrison
Collins; yice-president, Mrs. Zed
Farens; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Logan;
treasurer Mrs Harry Prettyman.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Percy Stevenson Tues
day evening, March 3rd.
Mrs. Harry Davis and John Mill
man are very sick at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
Mrs. Willis Carey spent Monday in
Dover shopping.
A jolly time was spent at the home
of Mrs. Darby's Saturday when her
children and grandchildren gave her
a surprise for her SSth birthday an
niversary.
Come to Sunday school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock; preaching at
II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR ASSAULT
rConiinued from Frtt Page]

Baynard had been convicted on two
other occasions for larceny.
Robert Riley who pleaded guilty
to illegal possession of liquor was
ordered to pay fine of $50 and be
imprisoned for four months IN the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Elwood Jenkins, who pleaded
guilty to carrying a revolver was
fined IS and costs.
Alice Lolly. charged with forgery
of a check on DR.. Willis, of Dover,
was paroled for one year to State
Detective Wharton.
Fred Billings, indicted by the
present grand jury, with a brother,
F'ounty Billings, for an assault and
battery on Chief of Police Benjamin
A. W. Emery, of Harrington, on De-
cember 20, and convicted on the
charge. was sentenced to two and
one-half years Imprisonment in the
New Castle County Workhouse. 1t
was Billings fifth time before the
court. The brother, Founty Billings,
made his escape on the nisht of the
assault and has not been heard
from since.
Final DEGREES in divorce were
signed by the Court before adjourn
ment in the following cases: Roland
X. Donovan, from Lucille f. DOno-
van; Flornell r. Palmer from AL
fred N. Palmer; Melvin Wilson from
Addie Gibbs Wilson; Hannah Eliza
beth Massey from Raymond +. Mas
sey: Sadie Marie Chadwick from
Dorsey w. Chadwick; Mary Eliza
beth Henning from John J. Hen
ming; Morris Slaughter from Marie
Slaughter. . ., ......
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
BLOSSOM TIME
FESTIVAL AGAIN
TCOniinnri from Firsi Pagel

sued this week by the committee:
"In view of the fact that several
articles have appeared in the news
papers urging that another blossom
festival be held im Delaware, some
of the members of the committee of
the 1928 festival held a meeting to
discuss the matter
"The 1928 blossom festival was Il
big success in that it not only pro-
vided a celebration which gave the
people of Delaware an opportunity
of visiting the fruit-growing section
of the State but also drew the atten-
ton of people from other States.
THE 1928 festival was sponsored
by the Federation of Women's Clubs
and carried out by a committee of
citizens. Not only was there a large
amount OF work connected with the
celebration, but it was also neces-
sary to secure funds by private sub
scription, advertising from business
houses and corporations, and eXpen-
siye floats provided by organizations
and the training of children of the
State for the pageant.
The committee feels that this is
not an Opportune time to raise
funds for another festival.
"There is already being planned
for 1881 the tercentenary celebra-
tion of the landing of the Dutch at
Lewes, which will occupy the atten-
tion of the State; also the George
Washington celebration for 1882.
'The committee feels. however,
that something should be done to
urge the people of Delaware and
nearby States to visit lower Della
ware during the apple blossom time
and will endeaHor,. through the CO.
operation Of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, to give publicity through
the newspapers and radio broadcast
of the dates when the blossoms may
best be seen.
at is hoped that the festival, such
as was held in 28,.win be possible
at some time. 2.
Suggestion has been made that
the Legislature be asked to appro-
pirate funds for a festival, but the
committee cannot see their way to
make this request in view of the
many demands that have already
been made for other celebrations
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
BRIDGE PARTY

On Monday evening Misses Helen
Pittard and Flo Swain entertained
at bridge at the home Of Miss Swain
in GEORGETOWN. Their gracious man.
ner as hOstesses proved very delight
ful to their guests, who were: Misses
Gladys Hudson, Laura Rutherford,
Elsie Rose, Elsie Phillips, Edith Nye,
Edith Warrington, Helen Macklin,
Pauline Godfrey, Margaret Green,
Isabel Green, Mary Lou Zollinger.
Marion Burton. Lulu Moore, Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Mrs. Charles Cal
houn. Mrs. John Kitchens, Mrs. Livy
Rogers. Mrs. ASA Gray, Mrs. Edward
Green, Mrs. Thongs Ayers. Mrs.
Howard wilkins, and Mrs. David
Pepper.
The first prize went to Miss Gladys
Hudson. consolation prize to Mrs.
John Kitchens, and lucky number
prize 10 Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
VAUDEVILLE AGAIN HEADS
PLAZA THEATRE PROGRAM

A vaudeville program of the high
est type has been secured for pa
irons of the New Place theatre, Mil
ford, for this weekend and bids to
surpass anything yet presented this
season. The vaudeville program for
Friday and Saturday, February 27-2S
with a matinee Saturday at 2:30,
will be the "Morelli Fantasy" as
sisted by Miller and Vincent, the
two comedy cut ups and Reed and
Lacy, the musical musketeers. The
picture program will be divided on
these two days. On Friday Lowell
Sherman and Mary AstOr will be
heard in "The Royal Bed" and ON
Saturday, matinee and night, Clara
Bow in Her Wedding Night" will
be the screen offering.
On Monday and Tuesday Gary
Cooper and Marlene Dietrich will be
shown in "MOrOccO," for the benefit
of the Business Girls Club. While
on Wednesday and Thursday, Nancy
Carroll in her latest screen success,
Laughter" will be the feature at
traction.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
SUSSEX COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
AT GEORGETOWN
[COHtinacd from Firt PaGe]
II, which was unanimously adopt

COHtinHcd from FirH Page]
ton, which was unanimously adopt
ed:
whereas. The State Legislature
has before it bill whose aim is to
provide for a State Teachers Retire
ment Fund, to be financed jointly by
the teachers, and
"Whereas, The Sussex County
Yedchers' Association wishes to eX-
lWreSs its voice in the matter; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we as teachers,
individually and collectively, are
heartily in favor of the passage of
the bill, and respectively petition
our Legislature to place the Teach
erS' Retirement Bill i'm the laws of
Delaware"
The report of Miss Rosalie r.
Martin, secretary and treasurer of
the Association and principal of
the Georgetown High School, show
ed that there was a balance in bank
Of .$172.21.
Prior to the election of officers
the committee named one year ago
to draft rules and bylaws Tor the
Association made a report. which
was adopted, and for the first time
since the formation of the Associa-
tion it is runctioning under a COM
plete set of rules, regulations. and
bylaws. officers for the next term
were elected, as follows: President,
Calvin L. Arflerbach. of Georgetown.
rural supervisor of schools in the
southwestern section of Sussex
county; vice president, J. NJ. Ben
nett, principal of the Millsboro Pub
lie Schools; secretary and treasur-
CT for three years, Miss ROsalic IL.
Martin, of Georgetown; director for
one year, George T. Mackln. prin-
cipal of the Bridgeville School, di-
rector for two years. Donald j.
Richey, director of physical ednca-
tiOn OF the Georgetown Public
Schools
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
ANIMAL CONVENTION

The teachers of Kent county will
hold their annual convention in the
school house at Dover, March 6, 1881.
An unusually good program has been
Dreparcd for This occasion DR.. H. V.
holloway will give the opening ad-
dress. There will be two addresses
by DR.. Robert MacGowan, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. His subjects are, MARKS
of An Educated Man, and THE
Promise of Tomorrow" In addition
to this there will be five sectional
meetings in the forenoon and
Round Table discussion in the after
noon. The entertainment feature OF
the meeting will be "massed band
made up from the bands of Dover
Gmyrna and FELTON,, under the di-
rectiCn of J. W. MacFaddin.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
EVANGELIST AT NJ.
E. CHURCH HERE
NEXT MONDAY
CCOniiHned from First Pa0el

der of India. In all of the years of
service with the military forces of
his country he had an honorable
and unblemished record and was
noted for his religious enthusiasm
while in the service. On his dis
charge from the army he began
work as a concert artist where he
had much success but believing that
his voice should be given to the
church he went into evangelistic
work. He has been associated with
national and international minis
ters and evangelists and is endorsed
by the public and press everywhere.
The Avenue Church invites all of the
people of this community to worship
with us in these Lenten meetings
which will continue for two weeks
and have the opportunity of hear
ing the singer that's different.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
YOUTH CONFERENCE
AT DOVER CLOSES
rCOntinued from First Page1

leaders an insight into just what the
young people of the church are
thinking about and want in the way
of church training and church work.
Saturday night a banquet was
rendered the young people of the
conference and the instructors, at
the Hotel Richardson at which ad
dresses were made by DR.. Blaine Z.
Kirkpatrick of Chicago; Miss Ruth
Carter, of Philadelphia; Dr. John
Benjamin Magee, of Pittsburgh, Pa;
the Rev. J. II. Bishop, director of
religious education of the Whining
ton NJ. T.. Conference, as well as
representatives from each of the
four districts of the conference.
Sunday morning in Wesley NJ. e.
Church the young people assembled
in their last session having as the
speaker, DR.. Magee.
A feature of the conference gath
erings has been the girls chorus
choir of forty voices under the di-
rection of Professor Glen Glider
sleeve, musical director of Delaware
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
DOWNES GETS
LIFE TERM IN
DUAL MURDER
[Continued from Fusi Pagel

the court that DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz,
superintendent of the Delaware
State Hospital, had examined Dow
nes and had found him to be men
tally underdeveloped. The Attorney
General was assisted by his deputy,
Earle ID. Wiley
Downes shot and killed his six
teen-year-old sweetheart, Mildred
Long, and her cousin, Ernest Kill
len, thirty-fve, in a fit of jealousy
at a dance at Chapeltown, on the
night of December 27. According to
witnesses, Downes ordered the girl
to stop dancing with another man,
and when she refused, went out to
his car and taking out revolver,
returned to the room and shot her.
Killen was Killed when he attempt
ed to protect the girl.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
TURPENTINE DOSE
FATAL TO CHILD
-Ea-..I L., E;re, ooo.1
L OMLLMMCu " ViIf !

L., E;ret Ooo.1
Bridgeville, presided over by Coron-
er Charles Isaacs. The cOroners
Jury. after short deliberatiOn,
brought in a verdict stating that the
child died Through the ignorance of
the mother in administering a dose
of turpentine."
The AndersOns live on Il farm
near Bridgeville owned by former
State Senator Oliver A. Newton The
dead child, Calvin, was one of three
children. Mrs. Anderson said that
the children were all suffering from
colds and that she had given tur-
pentine to them all, to relieve their
illness. The other children were
not affected. The mother was releas-
ed, no charge being filed against
her.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
HOLLOWAY

Mrs Levin j. Holloway, mother Of
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Dr. Fl. V. Holloway, of Dover, died
Monday morning at her home in Sell
byville after an illness of about one
week
Funeral services were held from
her residence Wednesday afternoon.
mcgee
Albert Mcgee, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
Harry Mcgee, died Saturday, Feb. 2i,
1881, aged months, 1G days. Flu
neral at the residence near Milton,
Monday at O'Clock. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rev. Randall
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Agricultural Council Studies Costs
With VieIU OfHeLping Farmers

changes in their farming systems
must follow9:
Another problem that was discus
sed was the marketing of eggs. Sus-
sex county is one Of the leading egg
counties iii the United States and at
present the producers do not have
amy dpff1rifttte4 dpff1rit ssystem of selling their
eggs. Ihe@eounty agent was askUdf
to get all the information possible
relative to Che manner of selling
eggs in other counties or sections,
either by egg auctions, central egg
packing and grading houses or CO.
operative marketing.
Crops which made money few
years ago are now beinG produced
at loss because agriculture is pass
ing through period of readiust-
ment. AS. the manufacturer is ever
on the alert, making a study of his
business, methods of productions,
cost accounts and methods of sell
ing, so should the farmer because
his road to success lies through his
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

SHOOT TOURNEY
AT YORKEYN
.fV t4j
[Continued from First Plqge1

sent from the meeting sent word to
the effect that he would be pleased
to cooperate with the views OF the
State association, and advised that
in the event Yorklyn wase selected
he would be pleased to offer the
clubs facilities. +'d"1a'
The Milford. Dover, MFtmr and
Bowers Gun clubs all ihdicdted in
terest in registered tournaments,
and it is likely that each OF the
clubs mentioned will schedule a
registered event prior t6.FEe State
championship. Possibly these fea-
lures may be shot Off in coniunc-
tion with the Delaware IS ate Trap
shooting League shoots heldsby each
of the clubs mentioned, ,s@ith the eX-
ception of the Milford Club which
will hold its annual Memorial Day
registered shoot, May 30.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

The Sussex County Council of Re-
ligious Education is holding the an
nual institute for teachers of chill
dren and young people i'll the Sun
day school, Thursday afternoon and
evening, March 10, in Goshen Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Milton. Each
Sunday school in the county is urged
to send as many of its teachers in
these departments as possible. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged in which specialists will
take part.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
ALL JOINT RETURNS
MUST BE MARKED
TConlinued b0m Firq Pa0e1

[COHtiaped from Fira Page]
ties may accrue. even Though the
taxable is attempting to take care
of his full liability.
Extensions are granted by the
commissioner for reasons Of sick
ness or prolonged absence from the
State, or for other pressing reasons,
but no extensions will be granted
for unreasonable causes. 1t was
pointed out.that even under these
regulations. TO receive rhe benefit Of
an extension it5is NECESSARY fei1the
taxpayer to make 9applicationG1n
writing and receive from the FAX
Department a letter authorizing the
extension OF time within which to
file. --1te''ff
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
BOY SCOUT HONOR
COURT AT GEORGETOWN
[Continnrd trom Fira Pagpl

Scouting awards will be presented
their badges.
This Board of Review and Court
of Honor is part of the more in
tensive Scouting program for the
Delaware State area. A similar
Wunction will be held every three
months.
The members of the Court of
Honor Committee which are the
same a sthe District Executive Com
mittee are: Chas. w. Cullen, Harold
NJ T -Purnell. Calvin Alflerhach e.
Paul Burkholder, Frank Jones. and
A. II. Shields of Lewes.