davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01


Warehouse Clerks, $1,000 per month
Garage Foreman. $1,000 per month
Caretaker. Detention Hospital. $s50o
per month.
Nurses. Detention Hospital. 500 per
day.
Judge, Municipal Court. $4,000 per
month.
Special Judge, Municipal Court. $4.oo
per day.
Clerk, Municipal Court. $4,000 per
month.
Chief of Police, $165.O0 per month
Police Sergeants, $500 per one-half
month.
Police oficers, $500 per one-han
month.
Special Police, $500 per day.
Fire Chief and Fire Warden, $4,000
per month
Fire Truck Drivers, $4,000 per month
Extra Firemen. $500 per day.
Manager. Community Service Center,
S1S5.00 per month.
Librarian, $1,000 per month.
Assistant Librarians, 5000 per
month.
Matron, Community Service Center,
$1,000 per month.
Girl Scout Director, 5000 per month.
Janitor, Community Service Center,
$4,000 per month.
JanitreSses, Community Service Cen
ter, $500 per day.
Assistant Manager, Community Ser
vice Center, $500 per day.
Superintendent, Light and Water De-
partment, $4,000 per month.
Chief Engineer and Mechanic, sl3soe
per month.
Engineers, Light and Water Plant.
$4,000 per one-haH month.
Janitors, Light and Water Plant.
$500 per one-haf month
Linemen, Martin and Herrala, $4,000
per three weeks.
Linemen, Markovich, $1,000 per three
weeks.
Linemen, part time. $500 per day.
Hydrant-men, $3.50 per day.
Hired trucks, $1,000 per day.
Teams, $500 per day.
Truck, Tractor, and Grader Drivers
and Mechanics, $500 per day.
Common Labor, $500 per day.
Respectfully submitted.
The Committee of the Whole.
By ]. j. SLABODNIK, Chairman
Moved by Alderman Schweiger. sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendationS carried out Vote as fol-
lows:
Ayes: Aldermen Brennan, Hokkanen,
Schweiger, Slabodnik, Mayor Banovetz
Alderman zgonc voted Aye" on
Items l, 2 and 3 of the report and No"
on that part of Item reducing certain
salaries.
Alderman Skala was excused from
voting on his own application for Re-
tailer's of Sale" license to sell IN
the remaining recommendations Of the
report. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
action taken by the City Council on
February 10, 1885, revoking the ON"
and "Of" Sales licenses issued to Steve
Merhar to sell notwithstanding malt
liquors, be reconsidered. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
action taken by the City Council on
February 10, 1895, revoking the ON
and of" Sales licenses issued TO Steve
Merhar to sell Notwithstanding malt
liquors be rescinded. Carried
Moved by Alderman Skala, supported
by Alderman Slabodnik, that the COM
munication of the Chief of Police. re-
commeding the revocation of the ~On"
and of" Sales licenses issued to Steve
Merhar to sell non-intoxicating malt
liquors be accepted and filed, and that
Steve Merhar be cautioned to conduct
an orderly place of business upon
penalty of having all his licenses re-
voked. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Slabodnfk. SUP
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. RJUTSON,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01

Dickcissels cannot be confused
with English sparrows even though
they are the same in size. Their bills
are stouter, and the breast Ii colorsS
somewhat ike that OF a msadowlark-
yellow and white breast with q SLACK
patch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01

rected to make applications for
SERA Funds for a Park and
Boulevard improvement project
and a Cemetery Improvement pro-
ject.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY FRANK SCHWEIGER, Chairman
Moved by Alderman Hokkanen, sup
ported by Alderman Schweiger, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out. Carried.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Hokkanen, that the meet
ing adjourn until 700 o'clock P. M,
Thursday, February 81, 1885. Carried.
A. O. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

natural urge to run wild, but un-
fortunately their drivers very often
do have such inclination. When you
read in the days news that another
driver has crashed. you can just
about figure what he did. Auto
mobiles today are sturdy and
strong. The wheel base has been
lowered and widened, bodies have
been greatly strengthened, and we
have better lighting systems, new
spring action, reliable brakes, de-
pendable steering apparatus, trust
worthy tires, and glass that cannot
be broken. These are but a few
of the improvements that should
make driving safer. For some
strange reason, however, the de-
Velopment of our sense of caution
has not kept pace with mechanical
progress. AS matter of fact
drivers need special safety equip
ment for their minds as we'll as
their cars. Just remember that it
IS human failure, not mechanical
failure, that causes most of our
tragedies AS long as the
driver does his part there isn't
much chance of crashing in a we'll
modern automobile.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

the federation who have died dur
ing the year were honored: Mrs.
Mary Hayes Salisbury, of Dover;
Mrs. Mabel K. Simpson, of Mil
ford; Mrs. Sara Clifton and Mrs
Lucretia Stevenson, of FELTON,; Mrs.
Mary Hammond Benson, of Dover;
Mrs. Clara Draper, Mrs. Maggie
Downham, Mrs. Hettie Jenkins. all
of Wyoming; Mrs. H. c. Primrose,
Mrs. R. H. Morris, Mrs. Margaret
Redmile, of the Delaware Division.
Information Sunshine Society; Mrs.
Mary A. Duer, Mrs. Greta M. Jack
son, Mrs. Carolyn R. Kreamer,
Mrs. Edith M. Mendenhall, Mrs.
Lucy H. Satterthwait, Mrs. Mary
A. Traynor and Mrs. Emma L.
Weldin, one of the founders, all of
the Wilmington New Century Club.
Mrs. Clarence Fraim conducted a
forum on Public Welfare, Thurs
day and Professor R.W. Helm, who
is in charge of vocational education
at the University of Delaware was
the first speaker. He stressed the
need for legislation in the interest
of rehabilitation and said that Del
aware is one of The three states
which did not have laws on this
subject and, because of this lack.
had turned back to the Federal
government $4,000 in the last
three years which might have been
used by the State. He urged that
the club women use their influence
in obtaining the necessary laws.
Willard Springer, Jr., who is in
charge of the Federal Housing Ad-
in Delaware, spoke of
the project, pointing out that the
clubwomen could do much toward
putting men to work in the build
ing of new houses and in the bet
tering of old houses. DR.. j. S.
Gould, professor of economics at
the university, speaking on min
imum wage laws, said the great
benefit from the passage of min
imum wage laws would come from
of the sweat shop.
Luncheon was served in the New
ark M. E. Church parlors. Fol
lowing the luncheon the club wom-
en- were entertained by members
Of the Junior Sections of the Will
mington New Century Club, the
Blue Rock Community Club of
Gordon Heigts, the Junior Section
Of the Woman's Club of Claymont.
The Washington Heights Century
Club and the Woman's Club Of
Newport. The club women were
guests at an organ recital given by
Firman Swimmer in Mitchell Hall,
night.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Governor COmmends Guards

A letter commencing the officers
and men of the 19Sth Coast Artil-
lery, A. A, Delaware National
Guard for winning the trophy en-
blematic of being the most out
standing coast artillery unit in the
United States has been received by
Colonel George j. Schulz, COM
manding officer, from Governor C.
Douglas Buck. The Governor
writes that this news will serve to
increase the pride of our Delaware
people in this important adjuct of
our national defense"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
TO RUN SEWER
TO CCC CAMPS
The One at Magnolia Is Be-
ing Run Over a Seven
Acre Lot To Site
WORK AT LEIPSIC SOON

Construction of the new Civilian
Conservation Corps camp at Mag
nolia, one of the four new mosquito
control camps assigned to Della
ware, was started last week with
the laying of sewer lines over the
seven acre plot, and all is in readi-
ness for the erection of the bar
racks and other buildings upon the
arrival of material, was announced
at LeWes last week by Major w. S.
Corkran, executive officer and en-
gineer of the Delaware Mosquito
Control Commission. The other
camp at Leipsic, which is to be fin
ished simultaneously with the one
at Magnolia, has not as yet been
started, but both are to be COM
pleted by June 18th, Mr.. Corkran
stated, in time to receive the first
assignment of new enrollees. The
ones in New Castle County will be
built later on when the mosquito
control ditching has been complet-
ed in Kent County. The mosquito
control chief stated that applicants
for positions in the construction of
these two camps should go to the
office of federal employment man
ager at Dover, during his office
hours on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Also, appli-
cants from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties for junior grade enrollees in
the camps, that is, those between
the ages of 18 and %, single,
should likewise apply to Mr.. Par
adee. No applicants for construc-
ton jobs or for company enroll
ments will be received by Mr. Cork
ran at his office in Lewes, as all
men are obtained through these
agencies, he said. Senior grade
enrollees, those over % years of
age, should apply to the same agen-
cies, was stated, also those who
wish to enter the camps in the 10
cal enlisted mems grade.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
III. ID. ALLEBACH RESIGNS
Leaves Interstate Milk Produce
Association as Manager

H. D. Allebach, sales manager of
the Interstate Milk Producers As
sociation, who was for years target
of attacks of milk farmers in Della
ware and Pennsylvania, last week
resigned his position. The resigna-
tion was accepted and the board OF
directors, in accepting the resigna-
tion, thanked Mr.. Allebach for his
devotion to his work. 3. H Waty
president of the association, said
that no successor has been appoint
ed. Mr.. Allebach resigned as pres
ident of the Interstate on January
18, 1884, at the request of a "reor-
ganization" committee. He then
was made sales manager, a posi-
tion created for him.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
lCnntinneh Ernnn pano TroA

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
WAGNER LABOR
BILL ADOPTED
Measure Which Passed Senate
63 to II Bans Unions,
Guarantees Bargaining
HASTINGS AGAINST PLAN

Gathering such momentum that
only twelve shouted votes of mo-
were recorded against it, the Wag-
ner labor disputes bill, designed to
guarantee the rights of workers to
bargain collectively, Thursday
swept through the Senate and went
to the House. Only eight Republi-
cans and four Democrats placed
themselves openly in opposition in
the 63 to II ballot approving the
measure, widely considered major
victory for labor. Bitterly fought
by many industrial factions, it
places a ban against all company
unions dominated by employers and
provides for bargaining through
representatives by a majority in
plant elections. Not a single floor
amendment was attached. Sup
porters of the bill, which creates a
permanent national labor relations
board with power to order plant
elections, said they were confident
President Roosevelt would approve
it. Aside from a brief speech by
Senator Hastings (R-DeD, con-
tending it was unconstitutional be-
cause it denied" freedom for mi
norities, and a futile attempt by
Senator Tydings (D-Md) to amend
it by forbidding one labor group
from coercing another, there was
virtually no outspoken opposition.
This was in direct contrast to eff
forts to defeat last years bill. Re
written since then by Senator Wag-
ner (D-NY), who last session pilot
ed through a stop-gap measure
setting up a temporary board, the
bill nevertheless contains all the
essential features Of the previous
measure. The four Democrats vot-
ing in opposition were Tydings of
Maryland, Burke, of Nebraska,
Byrd of Virginia, and Bailey of
North Carolina.
Townsend Also Votes mo"
The eight Republicans answering
mo" were Austin and Gibson of
Vermont, Hale Of Maine, Hastings
of Delaware, Keyes of New Hamp-
shire, Metcalf, of Rhode Island,
Townsend of Delaware and Van
denberg Of Michigan Senator Nc
Nary, the Republican leader, was
among II Republicans voting for
it, along with f9 Democrats, the
Farmer-Laborite Shipstead and the
Progressive LeFollette Brifiy, the
bill would: Establish a permanent
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

labor relations board of three mem
bers, sort of quasi-judicial body
with power to order by secret bal
lot or otherwise an election to de-
termine collective bargaining rep
resentatives. Any orders promul-
gated by it after an election would
be renewable by the courts.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

visit to her brother, John P. Hud-
son.
Elmer Taylor is home from
school in Philadelphia, sick.
Mrs. c. M. Collins is visiting her
niece, in New York.
Mrs. E. A. Smithers, of Dover,
is visiting relatives in this town.
William Miller, of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives in this town.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Mrs. Warner Heads Colonial Danes

Mrs. A. D. Warner, Jr., was re-
elected president of the Delaware
Society of Colonial Danes OF
America at the recent annual meet
ing held in the little church on the
Brandywine. Other officers named
to serve during the ensuing year
are: Mrs. Hugh M. Morris, first
vice-president; Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
second vice-president. Five man.
ayers elected to serve a term of
three years are: Mrs. David D.
Ranken, Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Moreton Jones, Mrs.
George Capelle, Jr., and Mrs. New
lin T. Booth.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
kloNENFIx kloNIS1171
| RssglHoBoTH
dsrati'n e0a'la'''
rprfsrsnee he'O : .
Newark
L.r OF INTEREST

arp state T eeie ! q
W. ~ln0 will hold the an
....scs Of 1886 at Reno
Z. This announcement
!. acceptance Of the IN
',,5ed by the members
D'sotb Civic Improve
III the closing session oI
,',pal conference of the
'..,tioa Friday at New. .
r A. Wheeless, of
INNER president of the
" Century Club, was
s,-se for New Castle
ne business session. A
J 'Taursday's session was
: tUo paintings by Del
which were present sent
| Tonan's Club OF New
i a, Rehoboth Civic I'M
!. Club for their art pro
,seir stimulation of in
| 1t in their communities
[rr The Back Yards on
Fm' by Howard Berndt,
(.,-sd to the Newport
|s,-ngtime on the Brandy
|.,..sj bv Mrs. Henryette
l, Eaiteside, was awarded
|,aobOth Club. This club
[rrper in the clubs Of un-
|snbsrs. Interest in Amer
!, been the special work
\ department. this year,
\ b the report Of Miss
GARDNER. She said that
4 Gibbs had become mem
N Penny Art Fund Move
tssft American artists.
-ror Morton, club editor
,,s:lphia newspaper, spoke
,-sn Building" She sug-
y new club members be
y help plan and take part
r:rams. A vocal duet was
I Vr Paul Peterson and
b Mylrea Of the Newark
s-ry Club. Mrs. John d.
istrmer president of the
I State Federation led a
/ club problems. Dean
J. Robinson, Of the Wo-
Slge University Of Della
4 hostess to the members
srstion at tea at the col
living the rose planting in
Il At the college BY the
II Mrs. Walter "a. Pow
aer, a former president of
'EaiOn, conducted the
services, Thursday morn
: .uluwing members of
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Ordered to Duty With CCC

Second 1t. Edward w. Waters,
Engineer Reserves, Dover, has been
ordered to report to Fort Jay, Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, for duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
He is the sixth Delaware Reserve
officer to be called for duty with
the CCC during the past few days.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Bank DepOsitOrs
Get Third Payment
From Central Trust
Liquidating Corporation An
nOunces go Distribution
OF Funds

The Peoples Liquidating Corpora,
ton announces the payment of the
third distribution to the depositors of
of the former Central Trust Company
of Maryland. The assets of the form
or Central Trust Company of Mary
land were transferred to the Peoples
Liquidating Corporation on August 8,
1884. The 28o distribution announced
today represents 40 paid to the de-
positors during the first years of the
Liquidating Corporations organiza-
ton. A previous distribution of $50
was paid on August 9, 1884 by the
Receiver for the Central Trust Com
pany Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Earshworm. Help Soil

Earthworms or angleworms, though
much despised by the gardener when
appearing on the lawn, play most
important part in nature. They are
most abundant In rich soils, where
they contribute toward a good physical
condition Of the soil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22

A colored wedding took place in
"Texas" "a section of Rockville) a
few days since with six bridesmaids,
six groomsmen, carriages, cards,
white gloves, a wedding march
everything just like white folks"
(Sentinel, June %, 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
How Montgomery County Stands
With Regard To Finances

EDITORS NOTE The following table prepared By
official regard
finances An analysis is made of present day conditions
gears
of estate the figures for periods
o
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Statement of Operating Budget and Debt Service
Levy
1892 1855
Contribution
for schools 1dsOO77s 1ssssso5 2os5oso 1sss1eso
County Appropria-
ton School
Operation 4s8544OO 4S3O2e 37354z7o 44775o 6O47s6OO
Service on
School Bonds
100000 16907727
9527750 1211588 12118327 1238750 234 81
County Renpitances
from Bond Pro-
ceeds not
4985O0 56550000 380O00OO 6923025
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
WARNINGS!

We will receive 1885 County and
School Taxes at the following places
in October:
BFidgeVilIe, Baltimore Trust Co,
8 to 3, October IA
Milford, Milo G. Farber's Office, 9
to 3, October Is.
Seaford, Sussex Hotel, 9 to g.. Oc-
tober 16.
Millsboro, Millsboro Trust Co., 3
to 3, October II.
Laurel. Peoples National Bank, 8
to 3. October IS.
SeIbyville, Baltimore Trust Co., 8
to 8, October q.
Delmar, First National Bank, 9 to
8. October %.
Milton, Sussex Trust Co., to 8,
October 80.
Dagsboro, First National Bank, 0
to 3, October "a.
Lewes, Sussex Trust Co., 0 to 3,
October 25.
All capitation and personal prop
efty taxes remaining unpaid after
October 81, 1885, will be collected by
Constables.
JOHN b. ROGERS.
Receiver OF Taxes for
o4-2t Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
szzs.ooo
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
Highway Improvement Refundlrs Bonds

NNNhUNAuI NNEtNNGtWNuN FNNANaANNH 2ANA1
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by Francis f. Morgan, Clerk Of the
Peace of Sussex County, at GEORGETOWN,
Delaware. until twelve O'Clock noon on
ocToRER IS, 1sss
for the purchase Of $775, 600 Of Sussex
County Highway Improvement Refund
ing Bonds.
Said bonds will bear date September
/, 1885, will be Of the denpmination Of
100000 and viii bear interest at, the
rate of three per centum per annuln,
payable semi-annually on the first day
of September and March in each year.
Twenty-Five Of said bonds will mature
on the first day OF September,' 1881. q11d
twenty-five win mature on the flrst day
Of September in each year thereafter up
to and including the year 1857.
Said bonds, both principal and inter-
est viii be payable at the Farmers
Bank of the State Of Delaware. at
Georgetown. Delaware. in lawful money
OF the United States Of America.
The Levy Court Of sussex county,
Delaware, reserves the right. at its OPP
tion, to call in. pay and redeem any
bond or bonds of this issue on any
semi-annuals interest period after fve
years from The date Of issue thereof.
bond or bonds shall be called byAnotices
interest thereon shall cease to accrue
from and after the interest period next
succeeding the date Of notice.
All bids must be addressed 10 Francis
f. Morgan. Clerk of the Peace of Sus
sex County at Georgetown. Delaware.
Rids will be received for the whole or
any part Of the issue and must be ac-
by a certified check for five
per cent Of the amount Of the bid pay
able to the Receiver OF Taxes and
County Treasurer Of Sussex County.
The bonds will be delivered TO the
purchaser at the Farmers Bank Of the
State Of Delaware at Georgetown, Dela-
ware, on the first day OF December. a.
Il. 1885. t5.-
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. -'
The bonds are issued under the au-
lhoTity Of an Act of the General AS /
sembly Of the State Of Delaware entit- |
ed, IAN Act Authorizing and Directing |
the Levy Court Of Sussex County 90 |
Refund Certain Part Of the Debt Of /
said County Known as Sussex County /
Highway Improvement Bonds" APP /
proved by the Governor March 2Sth, +
FRANCIS F. MORGAN
Clerk Of the Peace Of
Sussex County, Delaware.
saac ID. Short, and, 45.
Attorney for Levy Court,
Sussex County. Delaware. s20-4t
a. I
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

STATEMENT Of the ownership, manaSensni,
circulation, ETC.. REQUIRED By the Act qf cpngreEs
published weekly al Milford, Delaware. foy Oeto-
Der LIST, 1885. II
State Of Delaware,
County Of Sussex. lss.
Before me. q Notary Public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, personaiig appeared
Q: NJ. Townsend, Business Manager of lnlfold
sworn according 10 Law. dsposes and says that
hs z A sseF;saly q ne A!ILloRp ctisolll
knowiedEe and BELIEF. true statsme5t ~ he ts
ownership. management, etc.. q the. aforesaid
publication ioT the aats shown q thsi above
embedded ID section ii5. Pssisi Laws ana Rssps
l. That he names and addresses Of NE pin
Usher. sditoE.' mAnagips editor, and Alsinesa
fabiishsr. liilsogd chronisIs Publlshlhs Con-
Essiit6r. ThseaeTs ToSSssnd. Hlsosd. pslavsrs.
Managing Editor, oeofBe. AasshaB Tewnaend.
'4S BdsiSsss 'hSus Manager. q. Mafshsii Totnssnd,
Milford. Delaware. . ~
2. That the owners are:
Mllf0rd Chronicle Publishing Co.
Theodors Townsend. Edifsrd, Delaware, IS
osorgs ilsrshsii foSnssnd. MiiOTd. Delaware
- !. f That ths knaVa bondholdsrs, mortgages.
and other security holders, holdluG ! pfF cent ~
more @ taial aalollt. q bonss.i lnorsaAgpsS 9E
z. that the two pafssraphs next Shove. Civ
ing the names Of the owners. stockhaldefs, and
security holders. II any, contain not only me
list Of stockholders and security hoidel1 Is they
appear upon the bookS n The 6pmps4y. but alsa,
p cases where the stockhoidef Or security holder
appears upon the books q the company as trus-
tee or In any other adBeieT islailpn, tis name
q the person oT corporation for whom such
lrnstee Is acting, Is given: also that the feio
tpo paraRraphG cnntain statements emtraeing
atlantis fun knowledge and belief Is 70 the CIR
ard conditions under which stock.
Aoidege who 80 pot appsaf upon the books q
the holders and security company AZ trusieqsi
hold stock and securities IA 4 capacity other I
ihan thet Of bona hde owner; end this affient |
has no reason 10 believe that any other pe11on.
association, o. e0rporRtiea has any Interest
street o. indirect IN the said stock. bonds. or I
othsr securities than Is 50 stated ~ him.
s. That the average numtes of copies q each 4
Issue nf this uuolication sold or sdi1trihute9. !
through the mails or otherwise 70 paid suhssrlb7
~ during the six months precedlng tfia dale
hown above g fthig Information "a raquIred
from daily pubiieations pnlvl.
sworn q and suhscribsd bsiors Tas this ist
= egecl.sc, . n Heed Il Natayv p,,h,ic
. my coinnisaion expires July as, iss6l
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
LOST

LOST-0n Georgetown- -Seaford high
way, purse containing money and auto
license, LIBERAL reward to finder Re-
turn to Melvin NJ. TynEall. Georgetown.
Delaware. II. D.sa TIP
LOST-Large heavily built police dog.
celored mainly dark gray on body,
brown legs and has number OF white
hairs on face. Has lost license plate
from collar. Answers to name ..of
Fritz" Reward OF ten dollars will be
paid Cor his return. r. Thaddeus War
rington. Georgetown. Delaware. Phone
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
TESTIMONIAL

Mrs. Eunice Wilson of near Five
Points, who has been i'll for years,
is now able to work and also to
drive her car.
What Chiropractic has done for
others it will do for you.
Special analysis free. DR.. Anna X.
Gregorius, Chiropractor, 2O4 East
Front street, Milford. Phone 157. 1t