davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Catholic Alumnae Help
MONTHLY Musicale

Mrs.. Charles p. NELL, governor Of the
District Chapter Of the International
Federation of Catholic AlunnAe, an
nounces the following members Sponscr-
ing the monthly musicale. December 13,
at Sis pm. O'Clock, at the Sears, Roe.
buck a. Co. art galleries, l106 CUnnetti-
cut avenue: Miss Agnes Auth, Miss
Louise Auth. Miss Kathleen Baker, Miss
Jane Barrett, Miss Corinne Beavens,
Miss Regina Biggs, Miss Edith BfAfison,
Miss Nellie Brawner, Miss Alice Brick,
Miss Daisy Brick. Miss Mary Bftnkly,
Miss Alice Burk. Miss Margaret Cotter,
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Ida Clarity,
Mis- Grace Fowler, Miss Mary Lee God
dard, Miss Mary Hannah, Miss Mar
gafet Harold, Miss Anna Hath, Miss
Gertrude McNally. Miss Elizabeth Milo
vich, Miss Frances Murphy. Mi1s Cath
crime O'Connor, Miss Amy Powell, Miss
Mary Agnes Quinn, Miss Ruth ReAdy,
Miss Agnes Saul. Miss Rosa Schulteis,
Miss Edna Tabler and Miss Mary
Frances White.
Mrs. Charles W. Brown, Mrs. Ade-
laide Cavenaugh, Mrs. James 4. Coli
flower, Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
James r. Hartnett, Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy, Mrs. G. H Lavender, Mrs. M.
Locraft, Mrs. George j. May, Mrs. r.
D. Mccarthy. DR.. Margaret Nicholson,
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. J. D. Sulli-
Evening star., 1932-12-04

turned Sunday, November 81, from Har-
risburg, Pa, where they were called by
the death of a friend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Speer have as their house guest Mr..
Speer's brother, Mr.. o. w. Speer OF
Wellington, Del.
Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday. Covers
were laid for IL.
Mrs. William Scott Stein left Mon
day for New York City, where she is
the guest for two weeks of her brother,
Mr.. Richard L. Hargraves.
Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell
had as their guest over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays Mr.. j. Waldron Gillispie OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, and Middle
Granville, N. Y. Mrs Powell left Fri
dav to spend the week end with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
u. Alexander Powell, 3rd, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thornton
Walker were hosts at a dinner party
Friday evening in compliment to Mr..
j. Waldron Gillispie.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H Dellinger have re-
turned after spending three months in
Spain, where DR.. Dellinger was dele
gate to the radio conference at Madrid,
Spain. En- route they spent a day at
Barcelona as the guest of Mr.. Bradford
w. Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Stone of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Stone
is connected with the General Motors
in Barcelona.
Mrs. Edward G. Yonker will enter
tain the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Y. w. C. A. at an afternoon tea Tues
day in her home on Th1rty-ntnth
street.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle will entertain
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow, when
her guests will be the members of her
club.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly mission
ary meeting, followed by luncheon and
the meeting of the Ladies Guild, We'd
nesday in the assembly room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson en-
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Army. and Navy League
Benefit for Enlisted Men

Patrooeases Of the. card party 10 Be
given BY the women of the Army. and
Navy League Tor. the benent Of soldtes,
sailors and Marines ct 1900 Sixteenth
street at SIS O'Clock pm. wednesday,
include l1fs. George barnett, Mrs.
John D. wiley. Mrs. Louis Mcc.
Little, Mrs. Charles SanduSon, Mrs..
Anderson Dearins, Mrs. Frederick l..
benton, Mrs. Sidney 3. Lie. Mn. Daniel
b. De Wore, Mrs o. N. Lissak, Mrs.
John Z. Reyburn, Ms. William II.
Tschappat, Mrs. A. Romeyn Piefson.
Mrs. bevan Wells, MIS- Douglas
McDougal, Mrs. Ralph Days. Ms.
hytle Brown, Mrs. Davis Wills. Mrs..
II. W. Watson, Mr.. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Brewster MArvick, Ms. Ralph
Graft. Mrs. Csfi A. Carlson, Mrs. John
p. shafroth. Ms. L., D. Rorex. Mrs.
Edward Ostermann, Mrs. Ernest Woods.
Mry. Archer vandegr1ft, Mrs. william
p. T. Hill. Ms. Philip LAuman, Mrs.
Timothy Keleher and Mrs. Miles
ThAtcdef
Evening star., 1932-12-04

tertained at q dinner party wednesday.
Mrs. James v. Bennett entertained
at luncheon Saturday, November, ~. for
her daughter. Anne. Covers were lAao
Mrs Albert Henderson will entertain
the executive board Of the Parent
Teacher Association tomorrow evening
in her home on East Bradley lane.
Mr. Richard Smead returned Monday
after a six weeks cruise to London,
Southampton, Hamburg and Dundee.
Mr.. Ward Smead returned Sunday TO
Charlotte Hall to resume his studies.
after spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Smead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young, who
were guests OF DR.. and Mrs. william
Blum, left Yesterday by motor for Fort
Myers, Fla, where they will spend the
Mr and Mrs. w. s. Dawson have
returned to their home In Richmond.
Va, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r..
Converse over the holiday.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson entertained
| informally at O'Clock tea wednesday
afternoon in compliment to her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. William Keech Wilson.
| Mrs. Alexander r. Mullowny OF New
YORK City, formerly of Chevy Chase,
was the guest last week end Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry o. Patton Of
New York City are guests over Sunday
| of Mrs. Patton's mother, Mrs. =. B.
Adams. Mrs Patton was formerly Miss
| Ruth Adams.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Wells enter
| tanned the members Of the Division Of
| Chemistry and Psysics Of the Geological
Survey and their wives at bridge and
supper Saturday evening, November ~:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott entertained
at supper and bridge Thursday evening
in honor of Col E. Fuller and Mrs.
Fuller of Toledo, Ohio. The other guests
were MI and Mrs. August Koehler, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Hough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl F. Stuhler and Mr.. and Hrs. Bal
lard Of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

pany, of which Dr. Tsuiit is chisf. N
thesearly.noguing 'ChoeEi0' announeod
On tbs radio that - Civil War veeezan
akt 9eabEook, nd, was. o. yeasS Cd 10
dyE Mr.. Hi9gies' Dn, Mr.. Thomas
Albert Kiet3ss q EAst Grunge, II j.
spent Tf6nk5gixing day, with.his fasl1er,
and his zy0llneest brotheF, M. .WtAfam
Rt9kles sofa r1lrfax, va, vAs among
those 1t the birthday party. Y
Evening star., 1932-12-04
University Women to
Hold Tea and Lecture

DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams. supervisor
Of research Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library, win speak on "Shakespeare's
Theater" tomorrow at the regular tea of
the American Association of University
Women at o'clock pm. at the club
house, 1884 I street. Mrs William A.
Slade viii be hostess and win introduce
the speaker.
Assisting Mrs Slade will be Miss Jes-
Sie Ia Sale, Miss Margaret Lambie,
Mrs. Edwin Griswold Nourse and Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Lithuania will devote two-thirds Of
its fund from amusement taxes to
charity, part to the Chamber Of Phys
ical Culture and the remainder to mu-
inequalities.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

van, Mrs. J. T. Tabler. Mrs. Warren w.
Taltavul and Mrx. Alfred Whitton also
are sponsors.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR RENT-Cheap, in Georgetown.
five room house and garage, on Main
street. one block from business center.
Apply to r. M. Jarvis. Harbeson, Del
aware. or Elliotts Barber Shop. George
town, Del d2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
IMPROVE TOMATO CROP
TO MEET COMPETITION

With the completion of the har-
vesting of the 1892 tomato crop in
this section of the United States
some very interesting facts have
been brought again to the attention
of farmers in regard to the impor-
tance of producing higher yields
per acre if this crop is to become a
profitable one incompetition with
the tomato growers in other states
where move and better tomatoes are
being grown for commercial can
ming purposes.
The canning of tomatoes and
other vegetables on a large COM
mercial scale was formerly confined
almost entirely to the states along
the Atlantic Seaboard, but with the
past few years this industry has
spread into the middle west and al
so into the far western states where
greater yields per acre and high
er quality of product are being OBJ
tanned along with the general ten
dency toward crop diversification.
In connection with this program for
increased yields, however, the far
mers have been advised against the
expanding of acreage, for under the
present agricultural and economic
conditions and the prospects for
higher prices in the near future
there is more than a sufficient num-
ber of acres of tillable land under
cultivation to supply the demand
for farm products.
In discussing this situation with
Gamers and growers in this sec
ton for q number of years County
Agent Russell E. Wilson has been
informed that the chief problem
confronting the tomato industry In
Delaware and throughout the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland is how to
improve the quality of tomatoes
which are used for canning pur-
poses in order to successfully meet
the keen competition in this pro-
duct from the other tomato produc-
ing areas in this country.
Those farmers who have been
growing high yields of from to IL
tons per acre by the use of suitable
varieties, the early setting of plants
in the field. and improved methods
of fertilization have been able to
realize a profit from their crop even
with the low market prices, while
those who have been producing low
yields ranging from 3 to tons per
acre can never hope to make any
money Under the existing market
AS tomatoes are one of the lead
ing cash crops in Delaware and
throughout this part of the United
States, and since many farmers de-
pend upon their tomato crop for
some extra money with which to
help pay the expenses of their
farms, more attention should be
given to the following of those
practices which will result in
greater profits and the reduction in
the cost of growing this crop.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

No difficulty should be expert
enced i'm starting the furnace if
. few simple rules are kept in
mind. Where either coal or coke
is used, it is necessary of course
TO sec that all draft regulators
are open, that the boiler is prop
erIy filled with water, and that
the CRATES are closed with the fiat
side up.
From this point on, however,
the lighting of a coat fire is diff
ferent from the procedure when
coke is used. Coke leaves little
or no ash, and small amount of
coke should be first shoveled on
The CRATES while with coal either
small amount of coal or an
inch or two Of ashes should be
used 20 c0Yer the CRATES.
On this bed OF coke or ashes
paper and plenty of kindling
should be laid. After the wood
fire is burning we'll, either the
coke or the coat should be added.
This should be done a little at
a time so as not to smother the
fire. With coke, when the first
two or three shovelsful have
burned to a dull red, the fire pot
should be filled heaping full of
the fuel. and the fire checked
when blue iamcs appear. t.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
House Your PuIIets Early
BY Prof. W. B. Krueck

There are more buyers than sci
lers on the fall pullet market. This
would indicate that there are prob
ably fewer pullets to be placed il
our laying houses this fall thar
usual. Such a condition should be
] encouraging to the poultryman anC
the good farm docks should be sc
managed that they will make a
maximum amount of profit.
Too often farm pullets are not
housed until snow and cold weather
demand it. Early housing of pullets
is quite desirable for several rea-
sons. If the pullets have started to
lay, they should be housed in order
to keep the pullets and the feed to-
gether. This will help to keep the
pullet growing, help keep up her
body weight and consequently may
help to avoid some fall moults and
some winter colds.
The second reason why pullets
should be housed early is that the
pullets that are housed before wea-
ther becomes rather cold are more
likely 20 distribute themselves
properly over the roOsts of the lay
ing house and this consequently
avoids crowding. If pullets are
housed after the weather becomes
cold and are placed in houses to
which .hey have not become accus-
toned, they are quite likely to pile
up and crowd upon the perches.
This may result in condensation of
moisture, making them more sus-
ceptible to colds, lowering their vi
tality Ind consequently running
winter production.
If the pullets- are slow in ematur-
ing and have been out on range
without any growing mash, housing
the pullets will put the pullets and
the feed together and will help has
ten their maturity. This will enable
the farm poultry flock to be pro-
ducing some eggs in the time of the
year when eggs are at a high price;
will help to avoid colds and low vi
tality and will make the poultry
man some real profit.
At the time the pullets are hous-
ed, every farmer and poultryman,
however, should check up his feed
ing space. See that plenty of mash
hoppers and water fountains are
provided and see that the mash hop
pers are filled with well balanced
egg mash that is kept before the
birds at all times; that the water
fountains are full and that the
quality If grains which are fed as
scratch feed is good. The month of
is a good time to get this
done and then it will not interfere
with fell wheat sowing, corn shuck-
ing and other fall duties about the
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Saturday, December 10. 1882,
AT ESQ O'CLOCK 2. NJ.

At 2:30 O'CEOCK Z. NJ
The following described real estate.
tO-Wit: ..
No. An those certain lots, pieces
and parcels of land. situated i'm the
City of Milford, Kent County, State of
Delaware, lying and being on the east
side of North Walnut Street and boun
ded by lands of Robert E.. Shilling. Ar
thur II. Robbins and others and having
frontage on the said North Walnut
Street of about 60 feet. Being in truth
four several parcels of land or the res
idue thereof. now used and treated as
one tract or lot of land. the improve
ments thereon being a two story frame
dwelling. large barn and other out
buildings
No. All those three several farms.
tracts, pieces or parcels of land aud
premises situated, lying and being in
Milford Hundred, Kent County, and
described as follows to wit:-Situated
on the public road leading from
Thompsonville to Shereys Bar, adjoin-
ing lands of James H. Webb. James H.
Sipple and others, in the Hundred.
County, and State aforesaid, and con-
tanning Two Hundred and SiXty-iive
Acres, more or less; the improvements
thereon being Il large frame dwelling.
barn. stable and other outbuildings.
A description more fully and at large
appears on Sale Bill now posted.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Francis a. Webb. Sr.. and
Mary e. Webb. and will be sold by
AUSTIN d. SMITH, Sheriff.
Dover, Del November 81, 1882. dS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
PROMISE BOYS RARE THRILLS

American Boy-Youth's Companion
readers are due for a rare adven-
ture thrill in 1888, according to
word just received from Americas
favOrite Boys magazine. Boys will
welcome the news that modern
Robinson Crusoe story, in which
two boys and man battle with saw
ages and build a civilization with
their bare hands, is on the way!
In this story the three heroes es-
cape into the depths of the Amazon
jungles; there they are stripped and
left to die by hostile natives; and
there, from the natural abundance
of the jungle, they build their for
trcss. From advance notices, it's a
story readers will never forget!
Other good things, we learn, are
on the way in The American Boy
Youths Companion for 1888. Ad-
ventures in all parts of the world;
stories of school and college; help
full stories of the professions; sports
interviews with famous coaches and
players; vivid articles on travel and
science.
We suggest The American Boy
Youths Companion as an ideal pres
ent for that sen, nephew, cousin,
and neighbor. It's character-build-
ing, notwithstanding present
that renews itself every month in
the year. An attractive gift card
bearing your name will be sent to
the boy # you request it. Subscrip-
ton prices are only $500 for one
year or $500 for three years. AT the
latter rate the magazine costs only
a dollar year. Mail your order di-
rect to The American Boy-Youth's
Companion, $50 w. Lafayette Blvd,
Detroit, Mich. Service on your sub
acription will start with the issue
YOU specify. d2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR SALE-Three pork hogs weigh
ing 200 pounds. BE ready any time
John Lohand. Milton, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
SPILLWAY DAM
State of Delaware
Board Of Game and Fish
Commissioners
Dover, Delaware

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
Game and Fish Commissioners of Del
aware for constructing a spillway dam
on the farm owned by ii. Q. Davis,
known as the Game Farm" in Little
Creek Hundred, southeast of Laurel.
Bids for the above will be received
at the Office Of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners of the State OF
Delaware. at Dover, Delaware, at OF
before 200 2. NJ, Saturday, December
10, 1892, and will be opened and read
shortly after 2:3O P. NJ. same date.
Drawings specifications and form ol
bid, contract and bond for the proposed
work are on file at the office of the
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers. Dover. Delaware, and may be in
spected by prospective bidders during
office hours. A set of plans and specl-
OF Ten Dollars $4,000 which will be
refunded ON return Of plans.
Bids must be enclosed in an address,
ed envelope bearing ON the outside the
address and name of the bidder, name
Of work bid upon, and must be accom-
panied by a certified check drawn to
the order of the Board OF Game ana
Fish Commissioners for 100000 and
must be delivered at the above place
on or before the hour named.
Each bidder must also accompany ms
bid with statement of his equipment
properly filled out.
The right to reject any or all bids is
expressly reserved. sE
Fish Commissioners of the State oil
Pei'""o g CLARENCE S. FOSTER
n1S-3t Chief Warden
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR SALE@Turkeys. cheap. 15c
pound. any quantity. Timmons and
Calhoun, Dagsboro. Del. d2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR SALE-Milk bottles, DC. SC, &c.
New one gallon glass jugs. 19c. Five
gallon glass jugs, $1.19 All l0c snuff
rettes SLIPS carton. Big line charred
kegs and barrels. Owens & Co.. Sea-
ford, Delaware 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

NOTICE-For bargains IN farms or
town property inquire Of Milo c. Far
Der, Milford. 1S-u
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR RENT - Apartment, 4 rooms.
with bath, also will furnish heat and
new window shades. use of telephone
for local calls; central location. Pos
session at once. near New Windsor
Hotel, 107 North street, Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
IN MEMoRIAM

I'm loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister. Mrs. Ella Nevins.
who departed This life a year ago to-
day, November 27, 1881:
We know you're happy, Ella DEAR
Since God has taken you home;
We know we should be glad you're
near
TO HIM and His bright throne.
But i'm our hearts there is an ache
That time can never take the place
OF you, our dearest friend.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Short and Family
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Wednesday, Dec. ID, 1882,
At Nine A. NJ. Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK


At Nine A. NJ Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
A No. l pair mules, SIX years old.
weighing about 1000 pounds. One pair
mules, 10 years old. weighing about
1000 pounds. One dark bay mare,
weighing about 1000 pounds, work any
where. Seventeen head of cows, all OF
a good accredited herd. -Four heifers
will be fresh in the spring. Seven nice
fattening hogs Five nice shoats Two
hundred White WyandOtte Chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two good farm wagons and one low
down wagon. three fam racks, one
seven foot cut John Deere self binder;
one John Deere mower, good sll5pc'
one New Idea mower, good as new; one
manure spreader, one riding narrow
three iluke haTrows, one cultivator, ono
A plow, one No. 40 Oliver riding plow.
one No. 12 John Deere riding plow;
three disc harrows, one GO-tooth drag
harrow, one Acme harrow, one hay
rake, good shape; one potato sorter'
one potato planter one potato digger
in good condition; one seed harrow,
one land roller in good shape, one good
corn shelter, one wheelbarrow, one
wheelbarrow seed sower, one set horse
clippers, one milk wagon, one hog feed
CT, one block and fall six good log
chains, lot of COW chains. three OK
yOheSg OilG OA NdILt Olit olGl6u anu
bells, two half bushel measures, four
sets of iron harness in good condition
Lot of brides and collars One Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine in first
class condition; one cooling tank. four
milk cans; one separator. Lot of buck
cts. churns and strainers Lot of pitch
forks, shovels and hoes of all kinds.
GRAIN AND DRY FEED
200 bushels of soy beans in good
shape. 400 baskets of corn. 10 stacks of
top fodder i'm good shape.
Eight stacks of soy bean hay in good
shape. Nine stacks of rye hay i'm good
condition. 25 stacks of Rosemary marsh
hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One antique sideboard. One antique
settec. One Cole Hot Blast range, one
set stove. one old fashioned double bar
rel muzzIe loader gun, and a lot Of
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE will be made
known on day of sale
MRS. ALBERT NJ LANK
Dickerson Brothers. Auetioneers.
Charles Sammons, Clerk. d2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

FOR RENT-Eight room house, chic
ken house. garage. large garden, out
buildings in Milford. Delaware. Cros-
sett, Townsend, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Advertising in this column costs
one cent each word for each inser-
tiOn.
All ada I'm this cOTumn must be paid
for in advance. This is the only way
in which orders will he received for
these small ads. No ad received for less
than 10 cents. n you have an ad which
you want inserted count the words lad
dress and aiD and multiply by the num-
her of times which you want the ad to
run. Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
EXTRA FINE CHEESE 1Ge

Special for this week, regular box
of oats &c; Sunny Monday, the best
laundry soap, ? cakes for SC; good
strong coffee, 17c; best, 25c; fine
sweet oranges, 24c dozen; dates 14c
lh. full size box of Is OF. raisins,
NC (no II OF. boxes); all kinds of
loose raisins; best mince meat, 14c.
Try Steward to save money. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of Millsboro Trust
Company will be held at the bank
ing house of the company in Mills
boro. Delaware, on Wednesday, Jan
uary 4th. 1888. at 10 o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM j. P. WHITE,
12-2-2t President.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and beautiful
floral sprays, during the illness and
sudden death of our dear sister, Lii
lian Carlisle. Brothers and Sisters.
lin
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
NOTICE

The week of December 5th will be
Clean-Up Week for Milford. City
truck will haul all rubbish that is
put on the curb, from the first ward
on December 6; second ward on De-
cember Z; third ward on December
s. and fourth ward on December 8.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

But il that day be stormy. then ON
Saturday, December II. starting at
1890 M, promptly, the following;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Music cabinet, piano. parlor' suite.
couch, stands and rocking chairs,
straight chairs, china closet. extension
table, drop-leaf table.
Large coal stove, Perfection oil stove
(three burners) sewing machine.
Three bedroom suites. folding bed,
goose feather beds and pillows.
Antique bedroom suite with spool
bed. antique sofa and chair, hall rack.
old fashioned settee.
Lot of carpet and rugs. Dishes and
cooking utensils.
Porch chairs, high chairs. good re
frigerator and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
$50 bushels corn. -Four stacks fodder
One load pine wood.
TERMS-CASH.
G. FLOYD LINGO
d2-2tp Executor
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Tell children that scraps of paper,
any form of wrapping, or peanut
shells as we'll as banana skins are
both ugly when thrown on pave
ments or in the streets. 1t is dan
eerOus as well. Teach them not to
do these things.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
NOTICE

Some pinhead drove a car all
around our back lawn last week. l
would like to tell him what 1 think
of him. I will pay $500 to anyone
who will tell me who did it.
d2-2tp w. c. SMITH
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

It is bit more easy to handle
coal fire in the home comfort heat
ing, but large stack Of seasoned
wood in che yard or in wOodshedi
means less money to he paid out OF
the income. -e $3.50 t rs