davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Earl Broughton of Yakima was in
town this week on business. He is con-
nected with the Sherwin- Williams in
secticide business and established a
local outlet thru Frank Trimble on The
Highlands, where he will carry a
stock.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, jr. and daugh-
ter Rosella left Monday morning for
st. Maries, Idaho to visit her mother,
Mrs. Barber for a week or ten days.
She will be joined by Mr.. Albrecht
and they will return to their home at
Rolla, N. d. after a six weeks visit
with relatives in Washington and
Idaho. 4ssa
The Chekola club entertained their
husbands at the Marvin Carnahan
home at a dinner party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Robertson, who left
Wednesday for their new home at
Dayton. Following the dinner, bridge
was played with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Whittemore and Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Gowing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson received the guest prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Miss Leona Hartwig, who is
student nurse at Walla Walla stopped
Wednesday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crutchfield,
while returning from Yakima, where
she had spent several weeks in train
ing in the Yakima hospital. Miss
Hartwig will graduate this summer.
In celebration of her birthday, Mrs.
r. E. Reed was hostess at a dinner
party Sunday evening at her homo.
Following the dinner cards were play
ed. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. H.
Shanafelt was hostess at a party in
Mrs. Reeds honor. Cards and re-
freshments were the afternoons Ill
versions.
An interesting paper on the life Of
Washington was the feature of the
Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday noon. The
paper was read by Past President
Charles l. Powell and brought out
many interesting and little known
events which marked the great mans
career. Four members of the Pasco
club were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
L. II. Raymond was business vis-
itor in Rochland Wednesday.

L. ii. Raymond was business Wis
itor in Rochland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht, jr. Of
Rolla N. D. were Sunday dinner guests
at the Root home in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington is i'll at her
home with a severe attack of acute
gasritis.
The English Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will hold q cooked food sale at Nc
Donald's grocery Saturday, March 10.
Mrs. Lindsay Prater of Sheridan,
Wyo., is a guest at the home of Mrs.
T. G. Browne.
The Baptist Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Louis Carpen-
ter.
Mrs. Lou Miller is entertaining at
the C. H. Yedica home this afternoon
with one o'clock luncheon and three
tables of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wegner and fam
lily of Wenatchee are guests at the
home of his brother, DIR. A. H. Veg
ner and family.
Mrs. V. M. Bird entertained the
Garden Tracts bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Honors went to
Mrs. j. A. Hatch.
Mrs. c. HI. Yedica was hostess TO
the Thursday Bridge club at her home
at one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Larry
Oliver won the bridge honors.
Kennewick Bridge club will meet
Wednesday March IA, for a one o.
clock luncheon with Mrs. H. r. Vib-
Der.
Fred Campbell returned this morn
ing from Seattle, having been called
home by the death of his father-in-
law, w. C. Mcguire
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggers and
daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Albrecht and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mergenthal and Ernest Al
brecht were guests at the Emil AL
brecht, ST. home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson of Lind
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Watson of
Kahlotus spent Monday at the Geo.
Crutchfield home Mrs. Crutchfield
and the Mesdames Watson are sis
| tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley returned
this week from visit in Seattle with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mouncey, former
Kennewick residents. They left for
Seattle before the Christmas holi-
days.
Gene Spaulding was able to make
his appearance down town today, fol-
lowing an appendicitis operation at
the Pasco hospital and convalescing
at the home Of his father, DR.. L. G..
Spaulding. While Gene looks thin, he
is beginning to gain back his weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Russell
of Seattle spent the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. Vibber. Mrs.
| Russell is a former Kennewick resi-
dent and will be remembered as Mrs.
Don Stuhl.
Miss Frances Ford left for her
home in Los Angeles, California, aft
| er visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. P. Cranmer on the River
Road. Miss Ford was the incentive
for a number of social affairs while
here.
Mrs. G. n. Shanafelt entertained on
| Tuesday with a one'oclock luncheon
honoring her sister, Mrs. r. E. Reed
on her birthday. Following the lunch
con bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon with honors going to Mrs.
j. 81. Turner and Mrs. C. S. Knowles
and honor guest prize to Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. j. III. Siegfried entertained
with acne o'clock luncheon Tuesday
honoring Mrs. E. C. Durdle, who
leaves Sunday for her new home at
Vancouver. Mrs. Don Thompson and
Mrs. Jay Perry won bridge honors
and Mrs. Durdle received guest
prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Geneva Broughton, who has been
visiting on the coast, returned home
yesterday.
At the Tuesday evening meeting Of
the Eastern Star plans were COM
pleted for their party and committee
reports were submitted. The next
meeting will be Tuesday evening on
March 6, when a short skit will be
given as part of the evenings pro-
gram.
The Horticulture club met Monday
for dessert luncheon with Mrs. j. r.
Ayers at the Ayers sheep ranch near
Hover. Covers were laid for eleven.
Mrs. H. o. Hammer and Mrs. Velma
Nevlow were guests. Following the
luncheon the guests were taken for
tour of inspection over the home
ranch by Mrs. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Yedica enter
tanned with a dinner party Saturday
night. Following tn dinner three
tables of bridge were in play with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson receiving first honors. Wash
ington birthday motifs were used as
decorations and favors.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried entertained
with one o'clock luncheon Thursday
for Miss Francis Ford Two tables
Of bridge were in play following the
luncheon. Honors went to Mrs. How
ard Whitbeck and Mrs. ii. p. Gran
mer and guest prize to Miss Ford.
Harold G.. Robertson, salesman for
the local P. P. & L. office and who
has been stationed here at Kennewick
for about four years, is being trans
ferred to the Dayton office to act as
salesman there. He will assume his
new duties on March 1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson and small daughter, DON
ma Mae, have been the incentive of a
number of social affairs this week.
Founders Day was observed and
celebrated by the Missionary society
Thursday at the O.. F. Allen home
with pot-luck luncheon and pro-
gram. A group of girls represented
the seven women who founded the
missionary society and were dressed
in the costumes of the countries to
which the early missionaries were
sent, to work in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

WYE WANT to Till this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help us. When you know
item OF interest tell about personally by
Wen appreciate it. Phone No. One Double-one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
March, 1888

Banks closed bread
lines 49,. gloom would IL
ever end? Then the promise
of a 'New Deal"-would il
work? Some believed
some only hopedi
March, 1884
Action-MilIions back at
work money, credit cas-
Ter /. factories busy
repeal . higher prices for
farm products new
stream lined carsl
The New Deal is workingl
Americas come back! You
feel it we feel It'll So
Penney's say spruce mp
dress up J. be smart, spend,
but spend wiselyl Celebrate
the New Deals Anniversary
Come to Penney's for these
great March 1884 values
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Performance OF contract shall com
mencc within ten (I0) days after exec
cution OF the contract aud be complet'
ed as specified. ~
The minimum wages paid will be
thiYty-iivc cents per hour for uflskilled
labor and fofty.ifve cents per hour for
skilled labor in New Castle County aud
thirty cents per hour for unskiiiede la
Dor and forty cents per hour for skilled
labor IN Kent and Sussex Counties
, Monthly payments VIII be made for
30 pere cent Of the constructions COM
pleted each month. .f -.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must boz accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money to the amount OF at least ten
u0) per centum Of the total amount OF
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked 5'I'roposalf for the con-
struction 81 state Highway Contract
! THE contract will be, awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date Of opening proposals.
=, The rtght Is reserved to reject any or
Complete sets of plans and Specifca-
tions may be, obtained after February
"a, 1884. upon receipt OF two dollars
$4,000 for each contract. which amount
will not he refunded 1}t ~
{. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
t9-H Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
Lose Fat
Safely And Quickly

Kruschen Salts-la perfect COM
bination OF the six mineral salts
your body should possess to function
properly purify your blood of harm
full acids. and aid the kidneys and
bowels TO throw OF waste material
the continual formation Of which is
probably the cause OF your fat.
But don't worry Just as long as
You have Kruschen Salts. Take
half teaspoon every morning be-
fore breakfast i'm a glass of hot wa
ter-little by little that, ugly fat dis
appears, you'll feel better than ever
before-years younger, more energy.
You'll soon possess that enyiable
beauty, clear skin. sparkling eyes,
superb figure which only perfect
health can impart.
An S5c bottle Clasts weeksl at
any progressive druggist i'm America.
Money back if Kruschen doesn't con-
vince you that il is the safest, quick
est. easiest way to lose fat.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
BETHEL

! Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Massey.
Miss jean Phillips of New Castle,
Del, spent the week with her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dickerson
OF near SharptOwn. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearne.
Mrs. Reuben Quillih returned to
her home Thursday after spending
several days with Captain Quillin
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fridel and
children OF Seaford were mid-week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
bourne.
Howard Furniss. who is employed
in Nyack. n. y. spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore and
children of Seaford spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Wright.
The Count-On-Me Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ida Gootee at her
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edgar williams of
Middletown spent the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william H. |
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith of |
Salisbury, were town visitors Sum
day.
Mrs. Paul Collins and children of
Laurel spent the week with her
mother. Mrs. Levin Moore. who is
i'll at this writing. e
Mrs. Annie Ins1ey is spending some
time In Salisbury with her son, Lee
Insley. f.. S1f-
r. I. Spicer and Mrs. Ella Spicef
are on the sick list. ''f'F'f'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gootee spent
Sunday in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boyce. Y o. Il
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
OAK ORCHARD

A fine bit of news from this sum-
mer resort has bobbed up with the
month of February. II is the well
come arrival of an eight and one
half pound boy. (Robert Benjamin
Phillips) born February Ord. 1934,
at their home at Ocean View, unto
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Phillips. MT.
I Phillips has recently returned to his
old position at Buffalo. n. Y. with
the Traction Company. where he was
employed 13 years ago.
Owing to the hard freeze, and cold
weather, the ice OH the river has
afforded good skating to some Of the
younger set.
George r. L. Buchanan has recent
ly had installed a new boardwalk
for the property owners along the
water front. eight feet wide. two in
ches thick, and 80 feet long, with
plenty of jetty for defense.
The ice. which for the past week
has been six inches thick. is now
breaking up and it is feared ii may
do considerable damage.
The mother of Mat Rogers has
been confined to her bed for a con-
siderable time with a sprained limb.
George T. r. Buchanan has been
confined to his home the past five
weeks suffering with a fracture Of
the left knee, sustained in a fall.
Clair w. Jobson. recently of Days
boro. who for the past winter has
been caretaker of the Sussex Rod
and Gun Club. at Indian River sta
tion landing. is now staying with
Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Jobson is a
skillful painter. and expects to have
some of his work on sale here on
the boardwalk this coming summer.
Mr.. Jobson has made a host of
friends since coming to Dagsboro
four years ago, and is member of
the DagsborO NJ. +. Church. He also
wishes to thank the captain and crew
of the Indian River Station for their /
and kindness shown him |
during his stay at station landing. 1
Mrs. Gary Massey is expecting to
go to Philadelphia soon for an op-
Reinhart Shredder has had a bad
Inv WIN aH dpeSSSS III ulS uooC'
which is much better at this writ
ing.
Arch Steele and family of Mills
>OrO, were guests Of Reinhart
Shroedcr over the weekend.
Walter King and Mary ii. Short of
were weekend guests OF
George Buchanan.
Ed Veasey and sons. and a num-
'er Of other friends from Harbeson
we're down here looking over the
dangerous ice situation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

and son, of Middletown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Brown and children, OF
Wyoming; Mrs. Annie Wood OF Ell
lendale, and Mrs. Frederic Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaiser, Of George
town.
The Rev. Richard X. White, Of
Elkton, Md, arrived Monday, Feb.
18th, to assume his new duties as
rector in the st. Paul's Parish here.
He held his first service Ash We'd
nesday. Mr.. White, who fills the
vacancy made when the Rev. Martin
Bran left, comes highly recommend
ed. He was born on Kent Island,
near Stevensville. Md, and received
his bachelor of arts degree at Wash
ington College. Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Georgianna Simpler died at
the age of 50 years, on Monday of
last week, at her home near George
town. She is the widow OF George
Simpler. Mrs. Simpler is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. John NJ.
Short, Mrs. Fred Bausch and Miss
Elberta Simpler. Interment in
Union cemetery, Georgetown.
Robert w. Moore. of near Shartley,
died at the Milford Hospital, Thurs
day. Feb. Sth. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Lizzie X. Peterson,
of Laurel. and Miss Mary Hester
Moore. Funeral services at Carey's
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma f. Holson, aged az
years, died Wednesday, February 7th.
1884. at her home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Holson was the daughter of
Levi IT. Wilson. and widow of Frank
lin J. HOlson. and had lived i'm !
Georgetown for forty years. She is ,
survived by four sons. Harry L., FL |
wood. Frank and Roland, and one
daughter. Mrs. II. Fl. Mamley, of |
The funeral was held
1t the home Saturday. Feb. 10th. In
erment made in the Milford ceme-
cry.
Miss Lulu c. Winkins entered the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington.
Wednesday. January 81, where she
will take a three-year course for
lurses. She was accompanied there
" her mother. Mrs. Martha Z. VIII
Tins,
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
ANGOLA

If Sunday visiting, or any other
day visiting has been almost stopped
In the past two weeks, the cause was
the unusual winter weather. Zero
temperatures made home fires a
!cozy comfort. Even neighbor calls
were Few. and these by intimate
neighbors.
George Burton's home on Sunday
reported as guests, Joseph Walls and
family from Fsirmount, Mrs. Harry
Hazsard and children from Lewes.
Much cold weather must pass be-
fore the grass grows or the birds
sing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
HOME EDUCATION
PRAISE AND ENCOURAGEMENT
Jessie L. Jackson

Just as Mrs. Kingsland looked up
Mrs. Matthews, her face darkenet
by frowns, came around the corner
Of the house. .Suspecting the cause
of the frowns, Mrs. Kingsland ask
ed, as she placed a chair for lief
! visitor, How are you succeeding
with your cooking lessons?"
Dorothy is crying now, over a
cake of which she has burned the
edges. / wish you'd tell me how you
trained your Market. She's the best
cook in town"
II didn't train her. She did il her
self. From babyhood she always low
ed to be in the kitchen. The first
thing l knew she was a cook and a
good cook, too"
"But you must have done some-
thing" said Mrs. Matthews, much
mystified. -
mo. honestly. But look at this
book. You've seen il before, but you
didn't notice il particularly" Mrs.
Kingsland reached into drawer
and brought out little book.
"My Joseph took these pictures for
me. See-all through the book =
pies, cakes and other good things,
made at different times by Marga-
ret. Once ] let her make cookies and
invite the neighborhood children.
Look at that rascal! One cookie in
HIS hand and two behind his back.
But perhaps I'm firing you"
mo, no! Let me see the rest!"
This is our dining-roOm and ta-
BILE as Margaret decorated them the
Christmas my parents came west.
And for this she worked six
months" Here Mrs. Kingsland turn
ed to page upon which was pic
tured loaf of bread and a check |
for $40. Underneath the picture
there appeared in Mr.. Kingsland's
writing: prize given to Margaret
by her father for her first perfect |
loaf of bread"
"She was seventeen then" said
her mother gazing fondly at the
sweet face on the page. THAT about
finishes the lesson pictures. You no
lice there are many Of Margaret.
Her husband just begged me for this
book. told him. sometime, perhaps;
hat he had Margaret, and for the
present would have to leave the
,ook with me-"
Il wonder whether / could make
ome such method work with Doro-
hy. now?'
''Of course you could" Mrs. Kings
and's voice was an inspiration in
tself. Begin with that cake with
he burned edges. Don't LET her cry
ny more over Il. I believe that you
re too particular with her, my dear.
ell her that you think she's work
d hard enough. Then make a cream
ressing for 1t yourself. ItIl make
good pudding for your dinner.
hen praise-I'm sure there must
c something that's all right"
"0h. there is!" Mrs. Matthews
ace quivered. 7
Nov, my dear, my whole method
as this: l didn't ask for perfection
nd praised when could. Also. ]
ncouraged. Praise and encourage
ient will bring perfection in time.
very little girl. learning to do the
ardest thing in the world, is EMIT,
ID to that much from her mother
ist praise and encouragement. You
0 home and try IT,"
Il willard thank you" Mrs.
latthews' voice was full of hope.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
GOOD-BY TO THUMBS IN PIGS
BY DR.. John NJ. Evvard
formerly Professor Animal Hus
bandry Iowa State College)

BY DR.. John NJ. Evvard
(FOrmerly Professor Animal Hus
bandry Iowa State College,
The old bugbear OF "thumps" il
sucking pigs is no longer to be
feared because We know what the
disease really s-anenita--what
causes it, and how to easily prevent
It.
Thumps are characterized by a
very low percentage of red coloring
matter, hemoglobin, an iron eoni-
pound Of complex organic makeup
in the blood. Thumps are merely a
symptOm-so prominent a symptom,
In fact, that the a.low-blooded" pigs
suffering from anemia were called
"thumpy pigs" Hence, the name
''thumps" for the disease.
Early farrowed pigs (beforc
March 15th) are much more liable
TO develop anemia or thumps than
those discovering America from late
March on. Young pigs that are born
late enough TO get out to unfrozen
soil that is loose. rootable soiD and
into the sunshine, very seldom get
thumps unless closely confined to
the hog house and kept away from
dirt" The natural soil in practi-
cally all localities ON which we have
data apparently carries enough iron
and copper. the two outstanding
mineral blood builders so that very
young pigs roofing in said soils and
licking the iron-copper laden dirt
from the dams udders get enough
iron and copper in the first month
or SO of their lives to build up their
blood to normal with the red color
ing substance SO essential to proper
assimilation of the inhaled oxygen
from the lungs to the blood and the
carrying and elimination Of the car
bon dioxide waste gas from the .tis- |
sues to the blood, to the lungs and |
thence expired.
If pigs are farrowed very early
while the ground is still frozen, wea-
ther cold and sunshine scant, an al !
most sure-shot preventative meas
ure is to get some field soil, dry it
to a crumbly. semi-pow-
dered form. mix one hundred pounds
field soil, two or three pounds Of
iron oxide and one-tenth Of pound
Of very finely powdered copper sui
phate.' Allow the pigs to have free
and continuous access to a three
nch layer or SO OF this soil and iron
,xide. copper sulphate combination.
Pour the soil In a warm place, pre-
'erably both warm and in the sun
lhine area. ' L
The pigs will root in this fortified
ioil and get enough of the mixture
N their tongues and lips and swal- =
oy il which does the preventative
rick" l' tff'
Hence, we say "good-by thumps" !,
-1Go6d.by, we trust forever and ever
or the good Of the swine Industry. i
= ~ y AE..sst y -
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
DAGSBORO

Senator Mcintyre of New Castle
will deliver an address on George
Washington" at the Pr. A. at the
John M. Clayton School on Wednes-
day evening, FeDruary 2lst at 8
O'Clock. The Glee Club under the di-
recLIon of Miss Brooks is arranging
special music for the occasion. This
is a program of unusual interest and
no one can afford to miss it.
We are glad to see Ebe Chandler
out again after being confined to his
home from injuries received when
he stepped and fell dawn the cellar
cutting his chin and bruising him
badly.
Mrs. William Tait was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Kollock
Sunday.
The twin sisters Ellen and Vir-
ginia, of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Baker
have had an attact of measles the
past week. They arc much improved
at this writing.
The stork made frequent visits
around our town and left Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Timmons baby girl.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Britting-
ham a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. McGec spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Phila-
delphia.
Virgil Hudson while PLAYING baa-
ketball with the Wilson line at the
John NJ. Clayton School had the mis-
fortune of receiving a cut over the
eye, causing him much pain,
Mr. and Mrs. Cardrey MCGEE were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Faucet at Georgetown. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard and
daughter Beneda Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. r. D. Lingo. Miss
Brenda remaining for awhile.
Saturday evening, January 18th
the John NJ. Clayton Colts entertain
cd the fast Wilson Line Club from
Wilmington in basketball. In pre-
viOus games this year each team had
won one game. both by close scores.
But Saturday evening after the Colts
had 2i-11 the first half the fast step
ping sharp shooters from Whining
Ion set a pace that certainly had the
Colts on the run. The final score
being 1886 in favor of the Wilson
Line. In the preliminary game the
Milford All-Star Girls played the
dillsboro All-Star Girls, this proved i
o be an exciting game throughout ]
With the Millsboro lassies winning {
5-14.
This Saturday evening in the John \
4. Clayton School gym the Colts play f
he fast stepping quintet from Del
mar. The Delmar Hornets have a {
nperb club this season. Come out
nd root for the teams.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
NOTICE

It shall be the duty OF every per-
son of the State of Delaware outside
of the corporate limits Of the City
of Wilmington, owning or having
under control. or on premises upon
which said person resides, any dog
over four months Of age, to pay on
or before the first day of March.
each year, a license tax of one dol
lar on such dog.
Licenses may be obtained from
any Justice of the Peace.
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
? 9-3t COMMISSIONERS
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising In this eelHnan costs
c. one cent each word for each laseE-
An ads In this coaumn rnusf be nala
for in advance. This Is tbs only way
70 which on3ers VII be teceiged fnF
than 10 cents. II you have an aa WIlieh
you want ineerted count the words (aAs
dress and ALI and multiply BY fhe nsifss.
Der Of tinieA which you want fha al q
run Send the amount with th@ "a: