davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
BRIDE
AVOID 18TH

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 u.N.S0.
Fred Perry and Helen Vinson just
missed being Friday-the-thirteenth
newlyweds by five minutes, 1t was
revealed today-and are they
glad!
Bertrand Veal, the tennis aces
adviser, told the story as the
honeymooning couple packed their
belongings to leave for HOLLYWOOD
tomorrow. - S
Perry, Miss vinson, Veal and
Mrs. veal were having dinner
when veal suggested:
"Why don't you just go get
married nOw?"
1t was $50. Said Perry:
"Right-hO."
Said the bride-to-be:
"WeD, we'd better hurry, or 1t
will be Friday, the thirteenth
Whereupon the nuptial rush to
Harrison, New York'S Gretna
Green. started. ..
At exactly 1855 p. M, MISS
Vinson became Mrs. Perry, ana
with Mr.. and Mrs. Veal, the
couple started back to New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
CITY Editor Dead

JOHNsTOWN, Pa, Sept. 10
UN.SO.-J. Campbell Murphy,
48, city editor of the Johnstown
Tribune and formerly a promi-
nent newspaperman in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia, is dead
after an illness of several months
with a brain tumor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Armv Band Concert

The United States Army Bano
will present a concert this eve
ming at 1880 at the Capitol, under
the direction Of T. F. Darcy,
| leader,
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. G,.... los, So.
Capital Transit Co. iD;. S5'2 20
N. & W. Steamboat o.. S9 $50.
Pot. Elec Pow So .pfd. t6)'lll 49,.
Iot: FL Pc. 5lafs pf a,5s;550G'''l1l2" s5G ia
wash Ry' & FL. Co. u2). 300 ;a.,,;
Wash. Ry El. pfd. t5)...'1O2 1882
Evening star., 1935-02-27
EXCHANGE SEATS SOLD
AT $4,000 AND $780, 600

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27-Ar-
rangementS were made yesterday for
the sale of two New York Stock Ex-
change memberships. one at $4,000
and another at $4,000.
The last transaction was at $4,000,
on January II.
= Yesterdays exchange Of member
ships brought the price to within
$4,000 of the all-time low of $68 900
for seat" on the exchange. which
was established on May 81, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
RAILROAD BONDS
. RECORD ADVANCE
Score Substantial ReCov-
cries, but Junior Utility and
Wire Issues Weaken.
0y the Associated Press.

0y tne ASSOCIATED treSS.
NEW YORK, February 27.--Aiter
several days of heavy selling railroad
bonds reversed their trend and scored
substantial recoveries Coincidentally
with this improvement however, fresh
points Of weakness developed among
secondary utility and communication
loans.
Prime corporate issues were gen.
orally firm in a light turnover.
United States Governments con-
tined to fall back from their recent
peaks, but as was the case yesterday,
losses were moderate.
Advances of a point or more car
ried. St. Paul SIS to 10, Erie IS to 63,
New York Central SIS to 553 and
Nickel Plate 4l2s to 56ss Some loans
OF Southern Railway surged up as
much as points following the state
ment Of President Fairfax Harrison
that the road faced no financial diff
culties.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
PENNSY NET DECLINES
TO $4,248,7O2 IN MONTH
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Net
railway operating income of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in January totaled
s4,24s,702 compared with $4,8O8,26O In
the same month last year. Net operat-
ing income of the New York Central
in the same month was s2,501, ,195
against $2,454,237 a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
MOUNTS
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-A con-
trary to seasonal upward trend in en-
ployment and pay rolls for industries
in the seventh Federal reserve district
was reported in the banks survey.
Sharp increases were shown in jan
uary, 1884. also, the report said, but
added that the January volume Of
employment this year exceeded that
Of 1884 by IA per cent and the pay
roll volume was 26 per cent greater.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY chas. D. Barney. a Co

(Reported by Chas. d. Barney, a Col
All s-Chaimers Co. SIS. 1887. 101 101h
Amer Beet Sugar IS 1910. 100 10ON
zz5.nFid Tsl f.sins ds rs 5 1857 1ssa 1d9% i6s
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1885 Io3ss in3E
CslifoTnia Packing 5s 1870 1875 1u4ta
Canad. Nor. Ry. rs 1870. l06s4 1OoB
Ches g. Ohio Ry. 5s 1872 11lN 49,.
Chi Gas 1t & Coke 5s 1887 1Q4sa 105,
Chi. Northwest. 6lzs 1895. ga $50
Colorado g. So. Ans 1935.. 30 gl
Delaware g. Hudson IS 1885 100A 1O1es
Den & Rio Or 4 las 1895. 30 "a
Edison Fl. Illufn As 1899. 10Y, 49,;
Gen. Pub. Service B las 1888 94n g5A
Gothsm Silk Hos. 6s 1895. SOB 80,
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1896. 106A 1863
Great Northern Ry rs 1880 SO 30.
Illinois Central 6l2s 1885. w., lggLs
1ntl Tel. e. Tel. 4hss 1883. .67E 6Sla
Lake Erie g. West. 5s 1887. 101M 1QS.
Niligh Valley Coal Do 1898. .e53s .96s
louisville & Nash 5s 1887. 107La 1OSM
Michigan Central 4s 1910. loan 80,
New York Central 6s 1885. 94b 9b!2
Ohio River r. r. IS 1898. -, 103S
Penna r. R. Co. 6tas 1895. 105h 105A
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1885. 1Q1M lg2A
Pufc OIL Co 5ks 1887. -. 1U1A 102
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1940.. 104l? l04A
Sinclair Cons Oil Is 1897. 1Q3h lQ3h
vanadium Corp. 5s 1871. g1A g3
wabash Rwy. Co. IS $780,. a4A ?5la
warner Bros. 6s 1e39..... 90 5A
Evening star., 1935-02-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 81 Qrp.-Copper
nearby. 1850; future. Abs. iron quiet.
UNCHANGED Lead steady; spot, New York.
East st. Louis, spot and future. $50.
Aluminium. 1g.O0a22.O0. Antimony. spot,
1850.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
STEAD|ER
ON OIL MARKETS
New U. S. Law and Lower
Output Studied, With Flu.
lures Trading Due.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, February 27.-Gasoline
and oil markets presented q steadier
appearance as the trade weighed the
effects of the signing of the Connally
hot oil bill, noted the lowered output
Of hot oil, discussed plans for trading
in gasoline and crude oil futures on
the Commodity Exchange, Inc, and
recalled that yesterday was the six
teenth anniversary of the first gasoline
tax levied In the United States.
Hot oil production in East Texas
last week was estimated at $4,000 bar
rels, or about 5000 barrels less than
the preceding period. Foreign in
quiries for gasoline to meet Spring
and Summer requirements are now
finding their way to markets, but thus
far no actual cargo sales have been
reported. Here and there heating oil
quotations have been shaded, but re-
f1ners probably will retain their cur
rent postings.
Futures Market TO Open.
Gasoline and crude oil futures trad
ing will be inaugurated on the Com
modify Exchange, Inc, Tuesday, March
5, and the first delivery month will
be June, 1885 The gasoline contract
calls for delivery of $4,000 United
States gallons q per cent more or
less) of such basic grades of United
States motor gasoline as Federal speci-
fication VV-G-101 and VV-M-57. The
seller may deliver gasoline from any
storage tank licensed by the exchange,
but such gasoline deliveries must be
free of any and all taxes, State, Gov
ernment or local, unless such taxes
are by law required to be paid by the
buyer.
And that tax phrase in gasoline
deliveries calls attention to the fact
that, in the last 16 years, American
taxpayers-in this case mostly mo-
torists, though taxes always find their
way into all retail costs-have paid
81. $40. 600 600. or about $500 for
each of the 100000 miles of road in
this country. Only about 100000
miles have been improved, though
gasoline taxes have been levied by the
United States Government, all State
Governments, some counties and many
municipalities.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

NEW YORK. February 81 ,R.-CalI
money steady; ! per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 90 days-6 months.
SAL per cent
Prime commercial paper o.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
RedIscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, I, per cent
Evening star., 1935-02-27
MONEY MARKET.

rlated or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Ohio River gn Sc 81.
Ont Pw Mag 5s '43.
Ore Sh Line 5s'46....
Ore Sh L 5s '4e gtd. .
Ore w r r & N 4s 81
Otis Steel IS '41.....
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Bridgeport Machine Co.-1934 COM
mon share earnings were SIPS VS.. 10
cents.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Road Plans Shelved.

The first gasoline tax was in oregon
in 1919. 1t was levied to construct,
improve and maintain highways.
Never was tax more popular Tax
payers visioned in gasoline taxes
painless way to buy good roads. and
governmental branches saw a salts
factory means of highway financing,
but. as the tax spread to other local
tiles, the idea Of building the finest
highway system in the world never
got beyond the picture stage, for
governments began borrowing" gas
oline taxes to meet other expenses.
In 1888. according to estimates Of
the American Petroleum Institute,
about s120,000,0 900 of gasoline taxes
went for purposes other than roads.
Meanwhile, the original gasoline tax
of cent a gallon in 1919 rose to 3
cents a gallon in 1923, to cents in
1924, S cents In 1926, cents in 1929
and Z cents In 1892. In some States,
additional gas taxes of cents a
gallon were imposed by counties or
municipalities. In 1882 Congress put
a 1-cent tax on gas" to balance the
budget. so some citizens paid four
cumulative gasoline taxes. Today
total gasoline tax rates range from
3 cents to IL cents a gallon.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-02-27
RadioCorp. Makes
4,249,263 Profit
In Twelve Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Radio
Corp. Of America in its 1884 annual
report showed net profit of S4,249,-
263, against net loss of $685. In
1898.
Gross income from all sources in
1884 amounted to $78, ,756,993, COM
pared with s62 .333, ,496 In 1893, and
the cost Of operations last year to-
tailed s69 9,266,538 In addition, there
was a cost of $5.241 1872 for interest,
depreciation. amortization of patents
and good will, and Federal income
taxes.
Net current assets were reported
increased S5,633,l55 during 1884, and
inventories increased $2,096,63l.
"The Radio Corp. has no bank In.
debtedness," the statement declared.
Bridgeport Machine Co.-1934 COM
Evening star., 1935-02-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February 81 GY9.--Live
pou1try-Fowls Plymouth Rocks. fancy.
Dressed poultrSEstags. 16a2o; sprins
ducks. Long Island. 90
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
Milford Grange Affairs

Two candidates We're initiated in
third and fourth degree last Satur-
day night. Many interesting ques-
ti0n were discussed from the ques-
tion box. One that might receive
further thought is who Is Your
Neighbour"
The ehird and fourth degree will
be conferred in fuli form Saturday
evening on a class Of, candidates.
Those having a birthday in July,
August, or September will present
program next week.
The National Grange broadcast
will come from Sacramento. CahifOT-
MIA, on Nov. 18th from 1890 to 1.30
D. m, Eastern standard time. Here
will he heard the voices OF State and
National leaders. Here will come
over the air into your home the
challenge of the Grange for a more
satisfying rural and community life,
Plan TO listen in.
On page 16 OF the November is
sue of National Grange Monthly is
The Song of the Grange. Please clip
these and bring them to the meet
ing. We will paste them in our
song book and get the music as coon
as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
MILLSBOR0

j William R. B. West, a native u
MillsborO. but for several years a
resident Of Philadelphia, has been
spending several days in town.
J. Reese White. who has been very
Ill from grippe is still confined to his
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ellis cele-
brated their golden wedding on
Monday afternoon and were at home
to a large number Of friends from
Out-of-town and town from two to
five o'clock The day was also the
S4th anniversary Of Mr.. Ellis birth.
The house was beautifully decorated
with gold and white paper and huge
punches of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis received many
lovely gifts and even better than
gold are the most sincere wishes Of
lovihg friends that they may be with
us in health to celebrate their dia-
mond wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Anderson
and Miss Gene Anderson of phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. AndersOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Frank Wells and Carl L.au-
der Of Stanford, Conn. we're week
end guests Of the Ellis.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins, Miss
Ruth DobsOn and Miss Mae AXE
were in Philadelphia over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Atkins and Miss AXE
saw 1.-THE Great Waltz" at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Saturday
night and visited friends in New Jer-
sey a part of Sunday.
The senior class held a bake sale
on Saturday which was very sue
cessful ana on Friday evening the
Junior class win serve a chicken sal
ad supper in the school cafeteria
from i've to eight O'Clock. These !
young people are trying to raise
funds to defray their expenses for I
a joint trip to Washington next
spring.
A very lovely Afghan is to be given
away by the Daughters of Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. when their donations have
reached the desired amount. The
afghan is being shown. in Collins &
Ryan's window.
Misses Blanche and Nina Williams
and Joseph Lingo were home from
The University of Delaware at New
ark for Sunday.
William Timmons of Wilmington
as home on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Dodd visited Capt. and
Mrs. r. w. Evans at Millville for a
ew days last week and has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rowland
il Lewes a part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and
son Frank, Jr., Of Carlisle. Pa, and
Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
With Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey we're in Bal
imore on Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Edgar Waller has been i'll
oll0wing a heart attack but is i'm
lrOved now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
THE SONG or THE GRANGE

The Grange is the friend of the
farmer,
His champion steadfast eand. true
AS we gaze on its bright shining
armOr,
Our hearts beat with courage
anew.
True to traditions constructive
The Grange ever aims to do right
Its creed is to live and let live,
All hail to its banner bright!
Chorus
Let justice be done to the tOiler.
May virtue and honor prevail;
May truth stay the hand of the
spoiler,
And the well spring of hope ne'er
fail
Stin nrm in the faith of our fathers
Who founded our nation so fair,
The Grange in devotion still harbOrs
The gift that bequeathed. us so
rare.
The scroll Of the past has. recorded
That nations can only endure
When tillage is justly rewarded
And tenure of home is secure.
Then, may peace abide round the
hearthstOne,
May Nature her bounties bestOw,
And the Grange, still true to its
mission
Protect those who p,aw. reap and
Sow.
by Sara MacHale Brenckman.
Copyright, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
Say Frankly Destructive
Roosevelt Hasn't Any
Jobs hos l1,OOO,OOO.
BRANDED WASTE Z

Asserting the work-relsef plan en-.
COMPRESSED hundreds Of 'utterly RI
diculous and fantastic" projects, the
Republican high command on Tues
day disputed en- Administration con.
tention that the works program Il
all good solid stuff"
rIn a formal statement, the Repub-
llcan National Committee dubbed the
President Frank Destructive RoOse-
velt," openly expressed doubt that
reliance could be placed upon his
word; and charged that hundreds
upon hundreds of millions Of dollars
have been frittered away" with II :
100000 still unemployed
AS examples Of what is termed
'boondOggling" projects, the commit
tee presented a list which ranged
from researches upon "the love life
Of the COW" to painting the fire hy-
drants in Wilmington. Del, and
building islands in a Washington
state PARK lake.
A broadside of sarcasm was fired
at the Federal theatre project, to-
gether with u charge that 1t was
under radical. influence and intend
ed to present unprOduncd plays and
rejected manuscripts bv a group of
writer's regarded by the public as
left-wing propagandists
Roosevelt Branded Waster
All this was contained in a printed
pamphlet of fourteen pages, issued
by the Republican Committee. To Il
was attached a brief mimeographed
statement, saying 1t was reply to-
assertions by Harry Hopkins, the re-
lief director.
The publication was entitled
Roosevelt the Waster," The Chief
Executive, It said, has devised more
useless ways of wasting money than
anyone ever before thought or" add
ing that one Of them was boon.
doggle."
''Boondoggle means gadge," it con-
tinned "In that respect, it is syn
Onymous with the New Deal. It was
born Ofait. It may well die with II
in fact its demise is certain. Sheer
waste is killing It. > =
sDaily for months, President ROos-
eVelt has approved squandering in
way that shames efforts related in
'BreWster's Miliibns.' Projects have
Eeen' started which will have to be
or require additional mill
lions to finish.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
REVIVAL SERVICES

Special revival services are il
progress at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Milford. Services each eve
ming at 1880 and will continue over
Sunday, November II, with three
services IN Sunday at 9:45 a. m,
2:SO p. m. and 73O p. m.
Rev. Joseph Wooten Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, is the evangelist, and the
Misses Winfred Mears and Pearl
Vincent have charge of the music
and special singing. Come and en-
Joy the services with US.
viii announce Sunday If services
will continue over the following
week. c. w. Schelhouse, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
S

The Laws Community Club met al
the home OF Mrs. Uric Morris on No
vember 5 and several things of inter
est were planned and discussed. Tho
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Purncll, and plans
were made to give a donation Of
fruit TO the Milford Emergency Hos
pital and also to hold bake and a
covered dish supper in the near fi-
ture. II was also suggested that each
club member convert their unused
clothing into little garments for the
needy children. After the business
meeting, Mrs. Thomas Chambers and
Miss Virginia Morris gave a very
good demonstration on first aid
which was both interesting and help
full. Those present were: Mrs. ARM
well CULLEN, Mrs. Stephen Belts,
Mrs. Orland Alexander, Mrs. Homer
Hopkins, Mrs. Martha Skelly, Mrs.
Banksom 7. Holcomb, Mrs. ThOnas
Chambers, Mrs. John Darby. Mrs.
Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Herman Coland
and Mrs. Henry Purnell
Ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess and the members de-
cided to attend a county Christmas
party to be held In Camden In De-
cenIber instead Of their regular
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. johnson and
children, Harriet and Fred, OF VIII
mington, stayed from Friday to Sun
Gay with Mr.. JOh1son's mother, Mrs,
/ w. H. Johnson.
w. P. Monroe has erected a house
on lot he owns adjoining the prop
erty of W. J..P. White just back Of
Mrs. L. w. Washburn's home.
MillsborO is going to have moving
pictures again. Emory Hastings has
equipped Dodd's Opera House with
sound apparatus and will have the
first show on Saturday night. When
large crowds of people come TO town
with no where to go it does seem
that Mr. Hastings will be sure of a
full house on Saturday nights at
least.
Young Drivers Club Popular
When school opened a new club
was introduced, which seemed so
worthy and grew SO popular among
the students that for the time being
It has crowded out all the other
clubs. This new club is known as the
young Drivers" Club, and has for
IFS purpose not only the teaching OF
safe driving. but also the giving of
practical lessons in driving to begin
ners, together with the necessary in
formation to enable them to pass
the required test for
drivers licenses. The mechanical
parts of the car are also studied, and
their proper care considered. Though /
emphasis is placed on safety from
the drivers standpoint, nevertheless,
careful consideration is given to
safety from the pedestrians stand
point. Other clubs will be organized
as usual, just as soon as a sufficient
number Of the pupils feel that they
have exhausted the resources Of the
new CLUB and wish some other activ- /,
ity. At present interest is running
high. and it is felt that much good is
being accomplished.
The bake held by the senior class
last Saturday was quite a success.
The proceeds of the sale will be us
ID to help defray the expenses of the
trip which they plan to
take next spring. The proceeds of
he play, which this class is plan
ming to give on the evening of Mo-
fember 27. will be used for the same
purpose. Mr.. and Mrs. Darden have
,harge of these activities.
The boys lost their last game of
Ioccer when they played Milton last
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

week. Last week the Millsboro girls
won in yolley ball over the John NJ
Clayton girls, maintaining an unde-
feated record.
Mrs. Whites first grade won the
young Student" for best attend
ance in the elementary school last
month, while the ninth grade home
room, sponsored by Mr.. Payne, won
The attendance banner in the high
school for the month.
Mr.. Darden and Mr. Bennett we're
selected as delegates to represent
the MillsbOrO School at the business
meeting Of the d. S. E. A. which will
be held in Wilmington on the even
ing of November lS.
School will be closed Thursday
and Friday because of the annual
teachers meeting held in Wilmington
on those days.
Adult opportunity classes are pro-
crossing nicely in the Millsboro
school under the leadership of Miss
Steele. Mr.. Adams and Mr.. DObyns.
On November 20 at 1O:30 a. M, the
Delaware State Board of Health, CO.
operating with the school, will give
the diphtheria immunizatiOn to all
pre-sehOOl children above the age of
six months, who are brought to the
school by their parents, and to all
school children VIII have not had the
treatment within the last five years.
DR.. Floyd Hudson will have charge
of this work. Interested parents are
calling at the principals Office for
the proper forms to be used in max
ing the request for their children to
be treated. As the State takes care
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
WARWICg

The bunnies and quail had better
look out, for our local sportsmen
will be out in full force today look
ing for them To every victor be-
long the spoils.
Mrs. lille Thomas and friend, Mrs
Pennman, OF Philadelphia were re-
cent guests with the formers bro
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
family.
Mrs. Amos Hudson and two chill
dren and Mrs. Calvin Mcgee Of near
Roxana, were recent callers with
Mrs. Herman Cooper and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto and
Mrs. Essie Cooper and son Russell
were visitors with their brother. J..
@. Banks and family at Ocean View
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ralph Blizzard Of
Georgetown, we're callers hero on
Sunday.
AIRS. Ruth Warrington IS on the
sick list. We hope for her a speedy
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ. Short, Jr, and
son James we're recent guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford, near
Phillips Hill
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
FRANKFORT

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ,
f. Church will serve \ chicken din
ner this Saturday, beginning at 1880
p. M, in the John NJ. Clayton cafe
terra. Price, 40c.
Mr.. and kIrs. S. j. Messick, Mrs.
Norman C. Gum, Mrs. Z w. Bryan,
Mrs. B. G. Cannon and Mrs. Malver-
ma Long attended the d'rncT last
Tuesday given by Lamont DUPONT,
Jr.; at the Hotel DUPONT for the an
nual roll cali of the Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
HUIIEs HARDWARE STORE
TO SACRIFICE TOY STOCK

A sale Of more than usual inter
est will begin tomorrow Saturday,
November 16 at the Humes Hard
ware Store in Milford It being the
intention of the store management to
offer their entire stock of Christmas
toys at way below the usual price.
None of the toys we're affected by the
recent fire; all are in perfect condi-
tion and the quantity. quality and
assortment can not be SURPASSED.
Besides the toys there will be many
bargains in the regular hardware,
and paint departments. A complete
list of the many bargains awaiting
you st this sale will be found on
page 8 of this paper.