davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BENJAMIN F. HITz
DIES AT HOME HERE
Commission Firm Founder
Passes at 70.

Benjamin F. Hitz, one of The
founders of the George Hitz & Co..
wholesale commission firm, died at
his home, 1881 N. Pennsylvania st,
early today. Mr. Hitz was 70.
Mr.. Hitz had been i'll several
years.
Mr.. Hitz was born in Madison.
Ind, and came to indianapolis with
his brother George in 1880. They
started the commission house locat-
ed at Alabama-st and Virginia-av.
In 1883 Mr.. Hitz married Caroline
Ennis. A son, Benjamin D. Hitz,
survives, and is active in the COM
pany
For many years Benjamin Hitz
was a member of the Roberts Park
M E. Church board of elders.
Other survivors include the widow
and two grandchildren, Benjamin
and Miss Evelyn Hitz.
Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon at the Flanner g.
Buchanon Mortuary. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

The resolution also upheld the &C
lions of the League of Nations in
dealing with the African war.
In its report to the convention,
the resolutions committee said that
a peaceful nation" has been 'in-
yaded in an effort to carry out a
policy of conquest by Italy and it's
notorious dictator"
A sharp cleavage between conserva-
tiveS and liberals split the conven-
ton today in an angry debate over
Communism and industrial organi-
cation of workers.
The two controversies, linked be-
cause of the part played in each by
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, were the chief battles still
pending.
Mr.. Lewis threatened the Fedora
TONS executive council with defeat
when he announced his intention OF
opposing the councils plan for a
purge of Communistic members
of the Federation. He objects to
any attitude which might be inter-
preted as intolerant.
Arrayed against Mr.. Lewis was
Matthew Vol, firmly determined in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

his long-standing enmity to com
munistic principles. He resigned yes
terday from the National Civic Fed
Grafton, which Lewis considers in
imical TO the detectives of the labor
movement.
The issue of Communism reached
the convention floor in debate over
proposal to sponsor a program of
youth activities. The resolutions
committee recommended rejection
of the resolution, declaring it pro-
posed development comparable to
youth movements under Fascist or
Communistic governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
ITALIANS READY
FOR new DRIVE
Path Clear for 100 Miles
Ahead, Air Observers
Tell General.
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright. 1885, by United Press

WITH ITALIAN ARMY IN ETH
OPIA, Oct. 16.-Scouts of Gen.
Ruggiero Santini's eastern columns
fought off attacks by Ethiopian
snipers and the army across north
ern Ethiopia consolidated today for a
decisive drive southwark.
Gen. Emilio De Bono concentrated
in his headquarters in Aduwa on
efforts to establish Italian civil rule
in conquered Ethiopian territory.
Airplane scouts headed by Count
Galeazzo Ciano, son-in-laW of Be-
nito Mussolini. reported that there
are no Ethiopian forces in the
Italian path for 100 miles down the
region between the Makale Caravan
route and the Takkaze River, tribu-
tary of the Nile.
Refuse to Reveal Zero Hour
Army headquarters refused to re-
veal the zero hour of the new
push" but all signs pointed to
movement on a grand scale as soon
as communications, supply trains,
engineering corps and officers in
charge of civil administration give
the word.
Minor engagements along the
eastern plain threatened no delay
to the general program. Ethiopian
sharpshooters hidden in craggy
heights overlooking trails and wells
sniped persistently at Gen. Santini's
advance forces but were driven back
toward the interiors plateau.
No Casualties Reported
Messages to De Bono did not re-
port casualties. De Bono, general
issimo of all Italian expeditionary
forces, may join Santini when the
expected general advance is or
dered. The commander-in chief s
central column and the force that
took Aksum, the Holy City, expect
little opposition until they reach
Ethiopia's deep center.
De Bono announced that Aksum
will not be militarily occupied, be-
cause of its sanctity in eyes of ad-
herents of the Coptic Christian
Church, but will be strongly en-
circled. In every other way possible
he said, Italian forces will respect
customs of the native populace.
Army engineers have performed
almost unbelievable feats in prepa-
ration for coming advance.
Tanks, heavy camions carrying
tons of food and munitions, and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
WORKS BOARD CANCELS
BOILER FIRM CONTRACT
PWA Wage Scale Dispute at Gar
bage Plant Held Reason.

The Works Board today ordered
cancellation of a sub-contract of the
Central Boiler 81 Sheet Iron Works
on PWA project at the garbage
reduction plant.
Cancellation was ordered, 1t is
charged by City Engineer F. B.
Steeg. because the company did not
maintain PWA wage scales for en-
ployes.
Carl Sennefeld. company fore
man. said he understood the work
was halted today because of trouble
over PWA work cards. He said The
company had paid PWA scale wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Eden Asks Boycott
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

TOOPyT IgHC, 1903, Dy UnIted PressJ
GENEVA, Oct. 16.-Great Britain
formally proposed to the League Of
Nations today an immediate COM
plete boycott of italian goods.
The proposal was made by An
thony Eden of Great Britain. As
soon as the economic subcommittee
OF the general staff" which is franz
ing penalties for the Big League
Penalties Committee had begun its
Turn to Page Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
ORDER REMOVAL OF
STREET CAR TRACKS
Works Board Acts to Improve 3.
Meridian-st.

Resurfacing, reconstruction and
removal of street car tracks on S.
Meridian-st, from Washington TO
Maryland-sts, was ordered today by
the Works Board.
The project is to cost sIl,s04. In
dianapolis Railways. Inc, is TO bear
5 per cent of the reconstruction cost
and 10 per cent of the resurfacing
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CITY LAWYER DIES AT
CAPITOL CONFERENCE
L. w. Schoppe Succumbs in Office

L. w. Schoppe Succumbs in Office
of Insurance Commissioner.
Leslie w. Schoppe, 5155 Win
throp-av, attorney, died at noon to-
day in the Statehouse Offices of Har-
ry McClain, State Insurance Com
missioner. Heart attack caused the
death.
Mr.. Schoppe had been in confer
ence with Mr.. McClain and Harvey
B. Martin, 3035 N Capitol-av, in
surance agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
FRANKFORT PRISONER
HANGS SELF IN JAIL

Paroled Convict Prefers Death TO
Return to Reformatory.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. led
ward Bastian, %, Lafayette, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in the
Clinton County Jail today rather
than return to the state reforma-
tory from which he was released less
than week ago.
Bastian's body was found a few
hours before William Perdue, parole
officer, was scheduled to return him
to the reformatory.
Released from the reformatory
Oct. 10 on parole, Bastian was re-
arrested two days ago on a charge
of beating young woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
ACE DISEASE FIGHTER
CONTRACTS INFECTION
Public Health Service Official Ill
With Streptococcus Wound

Ry Science SCtrice
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-One Of
the nations ace disease fighters, DR..
r. E. Dyer of the United States
Public Health Service, is seriously
i'll at Naval Hospital here, with a
streptococcuS infection of the face.
Several days ago a door to a
guinea pig cage at the National In
stitute of Health swung open and
accidentally struck DR.. Dyer on the
face. Infection resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
2 WOMEN OVERCOME
By GAS IN KITCHEN
Housewives, Two Children Rescued
by Neighbor.

Mrs. Helen MCGUIRE, 1929 E. Ray
mond-st, and Mrs. Anna Doane, e.
of 500 E. Morris-st were overcon
by gas escaping from kitchen
range in the MCGUIRE home today.
Two children, June, 2. and Jerry
MCGUIRE, six months, were carried
from the home before being affected
by the gas.
Mrs. Doane received head injury
when she collapsed in a grocery at
1880 E. Raymond-st, to which she
had staggered.
G. M. Elliott, grocer, rescued the
two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
NORTH SIDE PROVIDERS
ROUTED BY GUNSHOTS
Pair Frightened in Attempts to
Enter Two Homes.


Enter Two Homes.
Rifle fire routed two providers who
attempted to enter north side homes
last night.
Charles Lancaster, Negro, re-
ported to police he took three shots
with a rifle at two men attempting
to enter window at 2038 N. New
Jersey-st, where he is employed. He
said he pursued when they fed but
stumbled and lost sight of them.
Two men, believed to be the same
pair, attempted to force entry to
the home of Mrs. Charles McMan-
anna. 2258 N. Delaware-st, a few
minutes later. Mrs Mcnamara
said she heard them kick in q base
ment window 'and that they fed
when she appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
ATTORNEY Is JAILED
Joseph Ryan Sentenced TO so Days
on Bad Check Charge.

Joseph j. Ryan, 40 of 2009 n.
Pennsylvania st, former attorney
for John Dillinger, today was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail on a
charge of issuing a fraudulent check
for SIS. He was sentenced in Mu-
nicipal Court by Judge Pro Tenn.
Floyd r. Mannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Sam Hardy, Screen Actor Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-Sam
Hardy, So. stage and screen actor.
died suddenly in a hospital today.
He was taken i'll yesterday and un-
derwent an emergency abdominal
operation, from which he failed to
rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
REFUSES TO MOVE FLEET:
ITALIANS READY FOR NEW THRUST:
BATTLE NEAR ON EASTERN FRONT
England Unwilling to Make
Any Step Until Duce
Moves First.
Var Today
By United Press


LONDON-British cabinet re-
fuses TO move fleet from Mediter-
ranean as peace gesture to Italy.
PARIS-France and Britain
seen at Crossroads" in future re-
lations.
ROME-ItaIy's eastern army ad-
vances to what may be decisive
battle of whole war.
Adds ABABA-HaiIe SeIassie
may lead forces into attack on
eastern front.
ADUWA-Italy's northern army
poised for new thrust into Ethio-
pia. Path clear for 100 miles
ahead, air observers say.
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 16. = The
British cabinet today decided
to reject a French suggestion
for withdrawal of the home
fleet from the Mediterranean
as a gesture of Cancellation to
Italy.
At an important cabinet meeting.
the United Press learned, the cabi-
net carefully considered the report
of Sir George Clerk, ambassador to
Paris, of his conversations with Pre-
mier Pierre Laval, and also reviewed
the entire Italian-E Ethiopian situa-
ton.
The cabinet re-approved Britains
policy and decided there is no rea-
son for Mediterranean withdrawal.
The capinet adhered to Britains
repeated stand that her Mediter-
ranean concentration is not a
threat to Italy, but a purely pre-
cautionary measure; also that there
is no need for private negotiations
outside the League, since the prob
lem is entirely in the Leagues
hands.
Developments since the invasion
of Ethiopia, the cabinet decided,
particularly reinforcement of Ital-
ian troops in Libya. did not justify
any suggestions for a fleet with
drawal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MUSGR0VE ARRAIGNED:
FREED ON $500 BOND
James Surface Also Gives Bail, but
John Arvin Is Jailed.

Herschell Musgrove, dismissed In
annapolis policeman, is free today
on $500 bond following arraignment
before United States Commissioner
Fac Patrick on a charge of illegal
possession of a still.
Musgrove, with John Arvin and
James E. Surface, was arrested fol-
lowing a raid on Hendricks Coun-
ty farm. Surface also furnished
$500 bail but Arvin was jailed in
default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BANDITS TAKE $4,000
IN JEWELRY AND CASH

hIhCu AhuSS huU ITUpTIctOr vi u.
Wayne Store.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Oct. 1.-two armed
bandits held up Walter H. Stras-
burg, proprietor of the Strasburg
Bros. Jewelry Store here last night
and escaped with approximately
$4,000 in jewelry and cash.
Mr.. Strasburg was ordered to the
rear of the store when the two men
entered. They took $500 from a
cash register and safe and scooped
up about rs diamond rings valued
at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Labor Votes to Condemn
Hdly's War on Ethiopia
Federation Convention Approves American Neutrality
Efforts and UphoIds Actions of League.

y
ATLANTIC CITY N. j., 16-The
today emphatic
The federation convention resolution declaring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MINE STRIKER KILLED
Alabama Negro Worker Victim Of
Renewed Violence.
By United Press

By UNE6U PFeSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 49,
Sam Dowdell, Negro, member of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, was shot and killed near here
today when violence fiared in the
four weeks-old strike of 1900 soft
coal miners in this district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

The Hoosier Democratic Club is
known better as the 80 Per Cent
Club" because it levies that amount
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
is YOUR PROPERTY
ADEQUATELY PROTECTED2

officials of various states have
found it necessary to ask legisla-
lures to increase state budgets as
much as 20 per cent. The request
is due to the rising cost of commod-
tiles of all kinds-everything a
state buys, from lead pencils to ce-
ment, costs more now than 1t did
twelve months ago.
So far as individuals are concern
ed, values and costs have likewise
increased by 20 or 25 per cent. A
home that could be built for $4,000
early in 1884 would cost about $5,-
600 now. Home renOvization that
could have been had for $1,000
year ago would cost $1,000 to ST.
500 at present.
AS a result, the wise home and
business owner win make a thor
ough survey of the amount of prop
erty insurance he now has. Fire in
surance should be placed first on
the list for revision, If it is needed.
During the past five years property
owners have progressively cut the
amount Of fire protection they car
ried, in order to keep it in line with
actual values-if the worth Of their
property dropped 30 per cent, it was
obviously safe and economical to
make a similar reduction in the
amount of their fire insurance.
Now It is equally wise to bring in
surance cOverage up in accordance
with the rise in commodity costs
and property values. There is much
more potential waste in under-in-
surance than in Over-insurance-
all you can lose from the latter is
a few dollars in premium costs,
while the first might cost you thou
sands. Watch your fire policies
which protect your savings, your in
vestments and your prOperty-in
The light of changing economic con-
iitiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
RNLISTMENTS OPEN
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Service in the army for one year
is now open to high school gradu
atcs who will be between IS and 81
years of age on July l, 1885, who
can enlist with a view to attending
the West Point Preparatory School,
Sergeant Junius ]. Winfree, local
recruiter, announced.
The school is held at Fort TOtten,
Long Island, New York, every year,
opening July Is, for the purpose of
coaching and assisting ambitious
soldiers who are preparing themsel-
yes to take the examination for en-
trance to the United States Military
Academy. Test examinations are
conducted to insure that only men
with reasonable prospects of meet
ing the entrance requirement at the
Military Academy are sent to the
preparatory school. No assurance
can be given to a man prior to his
enlistment that he will be sent to
the preparatory school.
Student soldiers who are SUGGEST
full in the preparatory school are
given the entrance examination to
the Military Academy in the follow
ing spring.
Candidates succt ssful in the Mill
tary Academy entrance examination
will receive their appointment July
l, 1886.
Complete information can be OBJ
tanned from Sergeant ]. ]. Winfree.
Post Office Building, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
OVERBROOK

Farmers are selling 1884 grown
white potatoes for 80 cents hundred
weight.
James Lowe and wife, OF Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Mitchell.
Miss Clara Pettyjohn and Sarah
Donovan of Milton, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Mamie Green.
Rev. and Mrs. Strickland were
dinner guests with Mrs. Mary War
rington.
Mrs. w. Mitchell had for Sunday,
Lavinia Jones and family of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach, Jr.,
of Princess Anne, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roach on Sun
day, and Arthur Hill returned TO
Princess Ann with them.
Sunday services at Whites Chanel
at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bunting, near Williamsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks and two
children of Ocean View and Mrs.
Iva BartO visited Mrs. Banks at the
Milford Emergency Hospital on
Tuesday evening.
Herman Cooper of Indian River
Coast Guards visited his family on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton L. Lingo
spent the weekend at Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar TimmOns and
little daughter of DagsborO visited
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fl. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
HARRISON

On Saturday, June lst, the Ladies
Aid will hold bake" at Miss Anna
Hazards real estate office, in ke-
hoboth. ANY help will be greatly
appreciated
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Lloyd Rust last Fri
dav evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Timmons and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. William Long and daugh-
ter, Mr.. David Coffin and Mr.. Atkins
of Dagsboro. Mrs. Florence Rogers
Mrs. EdUie Metz and son of George
town, Mrs. Alfred Rust, and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rust OF
near MillsborO, Mr. and Mrs. Ananias
Hickman and son Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickman and son, Mr
Harry Hudson, Mr.. William Nlrden'
Mr.. Gilbert Joseph, Mr.. Gilbert
Blumb, and Mr.. Geyer. The eve
ming was spent in playing games
and music. After which ice cream
and cake was served. Mrs. Rust re-
ceived many useful gifts. At a late
hour the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Rust many more happy birth
days.
Miss Helena Howard of near Re-
hoboth spent the weekend with Mrs.
Samuel Sockrider at Gravel Hill.
Or Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sockrider accompanied Miss Howard
and William Rankin of Philadelphia
to Salisbury. Nd, where they were
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Veasey and fam
lily, Mrs. Annie Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Hunter, Leila Veasey, Mrs.
Meta Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jar
Wis and family mOtOred to Whining
ton on Tuesday to attend commence /
ment exercises when Grace Veasey, |
Olive Veasey and Marie Jarvis were ,
graduated from Delaware Hospital /
Training Training School as nurses. /
Mrs. Jessie Lingo is spending the .
weekend with relatives in Phila-
delDhia
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
TEMPLE LODGE
TO HONOR PAST
MASTERS TONIGHT
[Conhnaed trom ~ Paqel

10; Samuel c. Evans will accom-
pany Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Payne is an ex-
cellent singer, has appeared in Mil
ford once before, and was well re-
ceiVed.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Harry Wright, Deputy
Grand Master of Grand Lodge OF
Maryland, A. F. & A. NJ.
His knowledge of Masonry is OF
the highest order, and he is consld-
cred an expert on questions pertain
ing to it. A hale fellow, well met, ne
has the ability to make a forceable
address that holds his audience at
strict attention.
The following well-known mem
bers will be hOnored tonight: Past
Masters William G.. SalmOns, 1895;
John C. Truitt, 1899; Charles D.
Abbott, 1900; Randolph Graham,
1908; Willard F. Deputy, 1905; Wal
ter L. Grier, 1906; G. Layton Grier'
1908; William V. Sipple, 1909; Sam
uel C. Evans, 1913; Charles J. Holz-
mueller, 1914; Warren T. Moore,
1916; James P. Pierce, 1918; NJ. Has
well Pierce, 1919; Samuel NJ. D.
Marshall, 1920; William R. Murphy,
1921; R. Arthur DerricksOn, 1922; {.
Donnan Holzmueller. 1928; George
r. Macklin, 1924; Robert D. Pretty
man, 1925; Charles E. Banning
1926; Jesse F. Legar, 1927; Edwin
p. Messick. 1928; George A. Swain
1929: I.eander G. Marker, 1880;
James X. Pettyjohn. 1891; Fred w.
Ireland, 1882, and Clarence b. DOW
ming, 1893.
AT the close of the meeting re-
freshments will he served by the
stewards.
Clarence Morris. Master and bro
ther officers of Temple Lodge re-
quests every Master Mason IN thls'I
vicinity to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
MILLVILLE

Church services in the NJ. E.
Church were well attended Sunday
morning and an excellent sermon
was delivered by the pastor, Rev.
Grant. A beautiful solo, One Sweet
Solemn Thought" was rendered by
Miss Martha Brooks of the John NJ.
Clayton School. which was much ap-
preciated. The chancel bouquet was
given by the Cleaners Club in mem
Ory of Mrs Myrtle Powell Long.
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mrs. Pyle.
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Mentzer, and Mrs.
Noble attended the 3Sth annual
luncheon of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Newark, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
The first luncheon given by the
Lord Baltimore Women's Club, Sat
urday, was we'll attended. The state
officers present were, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, president; Mrs. A. D. War
ner, Mrs. Beacon, Mrs. Sparks, DR..
Dalema Draper, Mrs. Paul Greene,
Mrs. Floyd Booth, Mrs. Cobey and
Mrs. Drew.
The business meeting and kitchen
shower of the Cleaners Club held in
the Sunday school room of the NJ.
E. Church last Wednesday evening
was well attended and very much
enjoyed by their guests, the Ladies'
Aid Society The hostesses for the
evening served ice cream, cake,
mints and coffee in abundance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson had
with them Sunday in honor of their
birthday, all their children and
grandchildren. We wish for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Atlanta Wharton and Mrs.
Dorothy Hudson were recent visitors
at Milford.
Weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Steele were Mrs. F. H.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loper of Camden, N. j., and Mr..
William Tongue Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
WANTED

WANTEO-Trained rat dog. trained
to kill rats. small type preferred. state
price and description. Post Office Boy
S56 Milford. Del. mz4-zt
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
FINE CREAMY CHEESE 1870

Some of the best cheese that you
ever tasted at a special price of
1870 per III. Fine pork and beans,
4e can; one of the best corn flakes,
: re package; special coffee sale.
15e- e-18e-22e, the best for the money;
loose macaroni, Sc; also they say
the hest bread baked. You really
save at Stewards, the store around
the corner. IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Will Jones of Baltimore. and a
former resident of Lewes, died last
Tuesday at his home. His body was
brought here for burial Sunday. In
terment in Midway cemetery. He is
survived by his father and mother.
and brother, Frank Jones, all of
Lewes and three children.
The farmers are busy cutting
their scarlet clover hay.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

~ . eenL-a-wOrd ad.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

Buy your flowers for Memorial
Day from the members of the C. E.
Society. They will be on sale the
entire week preceding Memoria.
Day. in the store in the Windsor
Block. where we had our Easter
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our mother. Sal
lie $. Emory. who died May q, 1888;
As we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are dear;
Loved. remembered. longed Tor atWaEs'
Bringing many a silent tear
Sadly missed by her Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

Getting rid of the chain-Ietter
"send-a-dime" game gives another
example Of difficulty In protecting
the rights Of people who regard li1-
erty as meaning the right to be fool
Washington Evening Star.