davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
DEL. POULTRYMEN
TO EXHIBIT NOV. 10 IA

Delaware poultrymen, with a color
exhibit at the Second Poultry Indus
tries Exposition to be held at the
Port Authority Building in New
York City, November 10 to IL, will
vie with poultrymen of twelve other
states in showing the work and ac-
tivities of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council in behalf of the
poultry industry.
Warren c. Newton. of Bridgeville,
who heads the Delaware exhibit COM
mittee returned recently from New
York City where he attended a meet
ing 70 the Exposition Committee of
the Council. He reported that the
other twelve states to be represented
besides Delaware include Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, New York,
Virginia. Maine. West Virginia. Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Maryland.
Educational exhibits will be fea-
ture of the second Poultry Industry
Exposition" Newton said. Besides
the state exhibits. demonstrations,
breeder exhibits. as well as displays
created by the State departments of
Agriculture, Extension divisions of
the State Agricultural College, and
State experiment farms are expected
to attract large throngs to the ex-
hibit."
THE Delaware exhibit is being
planned to depict the poultry indus
try in the state. which, according to
U. S. Department of Agriculture re-
ports, is the largest source of farm
income in Delaware. Assisting Mr.
Newton in the preparation Of the ex-
hibit are Wilson HATFIELD of Green /
wood and Ernest Raughley of Har-
ringtOn
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA MAN
CATCHES HUGE BASS

Marvin Ruse. of Kennett Square
Pa, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in and near Milford
caught a big mOuthed bass on Mon
day afternoon which tipped the
scales at nine pounds. Mr.. Ruse
caught the mammoth fish in the
Murderkill, off the farm of Elias
Simpson. MIR. Ruse, an ardent de-
votee to the sport made famous by
Izaak Walton, was delighted with his
catch, and stated in an interview
with a Chronicle reporter that the
bass was the largest he ever caught
during his 35 years of fishing in
Delaware and Pennsylvania streams.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
PERSONALS
~

Mrs. Clara Deputy spent last weet
end in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Deputy.
Miss Marguerite Bennett who has
been in New York City for several
days, returned home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES will
spend this weekend in Baltimore,
Nd, and win attend the Navy Yale
game.
Miss Mary Draper, Of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of her aunts,
Miss May Davis and Mrs. Tunis
ROosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Wood are
receiving the congratulations Of their
friends on the arrival of a son.
James Bruce Wood, born on October
3.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend and her
daughter. Mrs. John J. Hanly, of
Rochester, N. Y, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Harrington the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Clyde Davis, of
Lincoln. Nebraska, spent the first
part of the week at the Hotel Wind
sOr and called on many of their
friends here. They were former resi-
dents of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard POstles left
on Saturday for a weeks motor trip.
They spent the first few days in
Lewisville. WilliamspOrt and Erie,
Pa, and then went to Cleveland, !
Ohio, where they attended the Great |
Lake Exposition. They will return
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Andrews
Of Edwardsburg, Mich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Watkins of Highland
Park, Pa. spent last Saturday in
Milford with Mrs. Eliza Harrington
and Miss Laura watkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Andrews left Tues
lay for. their home in Edwardsburg.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
NEW WHEAT ACREAGE IN
ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM
[COnfinned from First PsgeI

/ lOOHfIHHe0 from F5ISE f0Sel
Taking these figures into consider
alton. therefore, the wheat acreage
on these 3S2 farms amounted to ap-
proximately IS per cent of the total
crop land, which proves again that
wheat is one Of the leading cash
grain crops in Kent County, and is
surpassed only by corn which Oc-
cupied 40.062 acres of our tillable
land last year with an average yield
OF 29.S bushels per acre.
On the 1873 farms in Sussex County
on which these wheat adjustment ap-
plications were signed, the total
wheat acreage for 1885 was 1887
acres, or an average of 25.5 acres
per farm. In the production of wheat
on these farms, the cOunty's total
was 56,2S2 bushels, resulting in an
average of 1865 bushels per acre.
The 1921 acres of all land repre-
sented by these 1873 applications in
dicate an average of 1883 acres per
farm. while the total crop acreage
was 12.5O9. or "a acres for each farm.
as compared to 1925 acres per farm
in Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
STATE TAX PAYMENTS
INCREASE 80 PER CENT
[Confinned from Firsf Pagel

lOOHfHHe0 from FVSt rage
Figures for 1886 income tax col
lections show $S1.SS5, 1892, as COM
pared with S19,S64.154.94 in 1885.
Corporation income tax collections
in 1886 were $4,000, ,26O.5S as COM
pared with S12,O27,S47.7S in 1895.
Individual income tax collections
rose $4,0O0,OOO over the 1885 figure.
For the last fiscal year returns to-
tailed $11, 1865, 1924 as compared with
1886, ,3O7.16 in 1885.
A 100000 drop was registered in
the miscellaneous internal revenue
receipts. The 1885 total was $685.
6S4.7O. and the 1886 total $7,241,-
694.29.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Guy T. Helvering announced a $313,-
707, ,921 increase in income tax col
lectiOns during 1886. and attributed
the gain to reYiving trade, and new
tax laws.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
Local And State News

The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold their an
nual supper and bazaar on Novem-
ber 1S.
o
Friday and Saturday of next week
will be very special dates. Why? The
Grange Fair will be held on those
days.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will hold
an all day meeting at the Nurses
Home, beginning at $3.50 on Wednes-
day, October 81. Please come, bring
your lunch and help with the mend
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MILFORD BUILDING LOAN
MOVES IT'S OFFICE

The Milford Building and Loan
Association has moved into its new
quarters in the building formerly
occupied by Roy Cannon's meat shop
at 10 West Front street. opposite the
Windsor Hotel. James K. Pettyjohn,
secretary Of the association, has al
so moved his general insurance bus
mess to the same location, and will
appreciate inspection Of his new
quarters by his many clients and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
ADMIRAL BYRD TO
VISIT GEORGETOWN

tCOHfiHNea from First Page1
ton, POcomoke City. Dover, Smyrna
Harrington, Milford, Lewes, Laurel
Selbyville, Middletown, Onancock,
Cape Charles and Princess Anne.
Klwanis Clubs of Georgetown, Do
yer, Wilmington. Seaford and Reho-
both. Lions Clubs of Wilmington,
Laurel, Newark, Salisbury and Ber-
lin.
The committee in charge consists
of E. Paul Burkholder, Virden
Macklin, Blaine Atkins. Edwin Ry-
an, Clarke Hill. C. R. Cannon, VIM.
Hamilton, Alden Short and John
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

The Ladies Aid Of Millwood will
meet tonight at the Community Hall.
Everybody welcome.
Visit the Grange Hall Friday and
Saturday of next week. We have
good things to look at, to buy, to eat,
and to use for gifts.
The first fall meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Avenue NJ. E. Church, will be
held in the chapel on Wednesday,
October 21 at 2:30 p. m. Members,
please come out, bring your dues,
and help plan the work for the COM
ing year.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
LOCAL CONCERN MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS

Milford Battery Service, Hunter
and Coverdale, proprietors, has Op-
ened for business at their new To-
cation on North Washington street,
one block east of the First National
Bank and Trust Company, in the
property formerly known as the
Howard Sapp Tire Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES

The Epworth League Of the Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church held
its business and social meeting in
the chapel last Monday evening. A
good time was had BY all
The Sunday evening meeting will
be Institute Echo Hour with re-
ports from those who went to Insti-
tue at Dover. All young people are
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
TYNDALI BATTEN

In the Bethesda NJ. E. Church
Middletown, Saturday, October TO-
1886. Miss Dorothy NJ. Batten of Will
mington, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold A. Batten Of MiddletOwn. be-
came the bride Of Marshall c. Tyn-
dali Of Wilmington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward W. Tyndall of George
town. Mrs. j. Alvan Batten was ma
tron Of honor and Miss Alice B. Da-
wilson and Miss Hope Atwell Of
Aiiddletown, were bridesmaids. How
ard W, Atwell Of Seaford was best
man. The ushers were J. Alvan Bat
ten. brother OF the bride, and Eu-
gene J. Saville of Wilmington. Mr..
Tyhdall and his bride will reside in
Wilmington after a motor trip to the
New Englapd States and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MITE SOCIETY NOTES

The Mite Society Of the Presby-
terian Church will meet at the
church on Wednesday afternoon. oc-
tOber 21. at 2:3O. when plans will be
made for a chicken salad and fried
oyster supper TO be held on Novem-
Der IS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
wv. A. HAPPENINGS

The District of Delaware Y. W. c.
A. Board will meet Thursday, OctO-
Der Is, at o'clock in the offices in
Dover. Mrs. Charles P. Townsend,
president of the board. will preside.
Other members of the board are: {:
Mrs. Richard L. COoch, Newark; ;
Mrs. John Shilling, Dover; Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Stevens, MiddletOwn;
Mrs. w. w. Harrington, Dover; Dean
Winifred J. Robinson, Newark; Mrs.
J. E. Dutton, Jr., Seaford; Mrs. S. H.
Messick. SeafOrd; Mrs. G. R. Sim
clair, Newark; Mrs. Clarence E.
Pool, MiddletOwn; Mrs. Herbert c.
Richardson. Wyoming; Mrs NJ. 7.
Townsend, Millville; Miss Marion
BTeck, Dover; Mrs. H. A. Richard
son, Sr., Dover; Mrs. Howard Nor
gan, SeafOrd; Miss Anne Moore,
Georgetown; Mrs. BanksOn T. HOl-
comb, Frederica; Mrs. Madeline
Watson Whaley, Selbyville; Mrs. w.
D. Burton, MillsbOrO; Miss Laura
Rutherford, Newark; Mrs. Leda
Short, Georgetown; Miss Frances
Rees, New Castle; Mrs. T. Coleman
DUPONT, Wilmington; Mrs. George
Bright. Delaware City, and Mrs. c.
H. Nutter, Milford
The Dover High School Senior
Girl Reserves are holding their
meeting at noon, this year. cOmbin-
ing the sOciability of eating together !
with their business. Miss Catharine
Davis has charge of the meeting for
this week and her program is to be 7
on etiquette based on "Its More Fun
When You Know the Rules"
The officers of the Dover High
Senior Girl Reserve Club are: Cath
crime Warrington, president; Catha-
rine Davis, vice president; Sara
secretary. and Frances
Dempsey, treasurer. Mrs. J. Norman
is adviser for the club.
The Dover High Junior Girl Re
serves have held their first organi-
rational meeting. Officers for the
7ear will be elected later. Miss See
ey of the Home Economics Depart
nent is to be their adviser this year.
The Middletown Junior High Girl
Reserves will hold their first meet
ng this week. Miss Henrietta DOnO-
-an is the president and Mrs. Harry
\. Schagrin is the adviser for the I
.lub.
Mrs. Galen Miller will be the adj ]
-iser for the Seaford Senior High {
Sirl Reserves this year. They are
making plans for a very busy year. S
The Senior High Girl Reserves of 2
,aesar Rodney High School will {
AXE a hike this week. They are {
tanning to cook their supper out Il
f-doOrs and enjoy the lovely fall n
Teather as long as possible. Miss
Dorothy Baker is the adviser for the T
Iub. =
Miss Marguerite Wentz is adviser
lr the Junior High Girl Reserves of
aesar Rodney High School. They
ave held their first meeting and e.
i'll hold election of officers at their n n
ext meeting. V
Mrs. J. Norman Cubbage. adviser .,
IT the Dover Senior High Girl Re- ii
,rve Club and Miss Marguerite p
-entz. adviser for the Caesar Rod n,
ay Junior High Girl Reserve Club :
re planning to attend the Advisers "
difference to be held in Philadel- m
LA this Saturday. Y
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
WROTEN DELPHIAS

The marriage of Miss Mary J. Del
phias and Virgil NJ. Wroten, both of
Milford. took place in Denton, Md.
on Thursday, October s. 1886. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas J. Huntington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
Obituary

BENSON
Joseph B. Benson, age "a years
died at his home on East Second
street, Milford, on Saturday, October
10, 1886. Mr.. Benson for many years
was a prosperous farmer and foT
the past fourteen years he had been
living in town. He leaves a wife, two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Paris
Kirby, of Milford; Mrs. E. w. Cas-
mer of Philadelphia, and Elmer ].
Benson of Milford. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
p m. from his late residence. Rev.
Frank HersOn officiating. Interment
in Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford.
WHITE
Charles E. White, 73 years old,
died at his home in Milford on Fri
day, October 8, 1886. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence
on Monday with interment at Bethel
cemetery, fredericksburg, Md. He is
survived by a his wife. To the people
Of Milford he was known as Whitley
and he had a host of friends in all
classes. He was an ardent baseball
fan and was known for his know
ledge of players and the game.
&%x
MINNER
Mrs. Angeline Minner, 81 years old,
died at the home of her son, Henry
Minner at Harrington, on Thursday
October 8, 1886. Funeral services
we're held on Sunday at the Har-
rington NJ. E. Church with interment
in Hollywood cemetery. She is sur
viyed by three daughters, Mrs. Her
man johnson, West street, Milford;
Mrs. Dennis Minner, Houston, and
Mrs. Bessie Reese, Wilmington, and
three sons, Henry Minner. Walter
and James Minner of Har-
ringtOn.
GRIFFITH
William F. Griffith, 50 years old,
2617 West Eighteenth street, VIII
nington, died Wednesday afternoon
October Z, 1886. in the Delaware
Hospital after a brief illness OF COM
)liactiOns. A resident of Whining
on for the past go years. Mr.. Glif-
ith was born in lower Delaware. the
iOn of the late Joshua and Anna
'otter Griffith. He had been retired
number of years. His wife, Mrs.
Inna L. Griffith, survives. Funeral
ervices were held from his home on
aturday afternoon of last week at
o'clock, with the Rev. Charles w.
lash, rector of Emmanuel P. E.
hurch, officiating. Interment was
lade in Mt. Salem cemetery, Will
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MARVEL : WYATT

Miss Kathleen Irene Wyatt OF
Harrington and John Charles Mar
vel of Houston were married at
Denton, Md. on Friday. October 8,
1886. by the Rev. Thomas J. Turk
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MURRAY : McCABE

The marriage of Miss Alberta L.
McCabe, daughter of Mrs. Ida J. Nc
Cabe, to Rockford f. Murray, took
place on Saturday, September 26.
1886, at ElktOn, Md. Their many
friends wish them happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MINNER CARPENTER

On Saturday evening at the Meth
Odist Episcopal parsonage, George
A. Minner of Frederick. and Miss
Ethel NJ. Carpenter of Milford were
united in marriage by DR.. Frank
HersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Judge James PennewilI was in
town on Wednesday.
Will Robinson, who is in the en-
plOy of Pierce and Carmean. attend
ed the National Carriage Exposition
at Philadelphia recently.
Concrete pavements seem to be the
thing in Milford. Many of our town
people have had them laid in front
of their property, and many are ex-
pected to have the work done as soon
as the workmen can get time. This
kind of pavement makes a decided
improvement to any property, and
marked improvement to the appear
ance of the town.
The repairs on the Avenue NJ. E.
Church will soon be completed. max
ing this church one of the most beau
tiful on the Eastern Shore.
The annual meeting of the Della
ware Game Protective Association
will be held in the Hotel Richardson
in Dover next Friday. All the mem
bers of the association are invited to
take dinner at this time. after which
the regular meeting will be held.
The Milford Grange will meet this
Saturday to discuss various aues-
tions and especially the work for the
coming winter.
DR.. Frank L. Grier has added much
to the appearance of his modern
home on Lake Avenue by a handsome
coat of paint
q The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
n. L. Prettyman at her home on
Marshall Street next Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock.
-
Curtis Millman, who resides near
shipped last week to the
city markets two crates of strawber-
ries Of the Brandywine variety. This
is the latest that such large ship
ment has been made for the past
few years from this locality.
-
The ladies of the New Century
Club presented this Office with a
arge dish of delicious chicken salad
which was highly appreciated and
thoroughly enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

This week sixteen little girls
resolved goblin invitations to
celebrate a Halloween party on
Friday evening. at the home of
Nancy Ann Bordner, in honor of
her ninth birthday. The house
was attractively decorated with
ghosts, witches. pumpkins, and
black cats. The children we're
entertained with games and
prizes were awarded to the win
ners. They were then invited to
the dining room for refresh
ments which were also in keep
ing with the Halloween season.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
University Notes

DIR. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator,
of the New York Geological Gardens
and probably the worlds greatest
, authority on animal life, will be the
| first number on the University Hour
Program this year at the University
of Delaware on October is. DR.. Dit
mars will deliver what is perhaps
his most popular illustrated lecture,
Strange Animals l Have Known"
For over a quarter of a century DR..
Ditmars has lived almost intimately
with various specimens of the ami
NAL kingdom. He has been engaged
in capturing, transporting, feeding,
nursing, even cajOling them. He has
further the ability to tell of his ex-
periences in a most engaging man
ner.
To obtain his unique pictorial rec
ords of animal life, DR.. Ditmars has
built at Scarsdale, New York, a
completely equipped motion picture
studio. In it he has installed a va
riety of highly complicated appli-
ances to assist him in getting pic
lures of animals at all times and
under almost all conditions. These
pictures are probably the most in
teresting records of animal life ever
made.
While the University of Delaware
football team got a poor start for
the season on the home grounds last
Saturday. being defeated by Mt. st.
Mary's IA to 0, the Blue and Cold
soccer team got a 3 to 0 victory over
Temple on Frazer Field last Friday.
Coach Lyal Clark has greatly inn
proved the Delaware team in one
week, since the game against
at Washington. ID. G.,
October 3, and if his coaching con
tinues this Improvement during the
present week the Blue Hens have an
excellent chance of defeating st. Joe
Of Philadelphia here Saturday Of this
week. Saturday of next week RAN
iOlph-MacOn will be Delaware's OBJ
,onents on Frazer Field, Newark.
1t has been definitely settled that
he annual game with P. M. G. will
gain be played at night in Conven-
ion Hall, Atlantic City. 1t will be
llayed Saturday night, November 2.
This game always attracts several
thousand Blue and Gold followers
rom Delaware.
The Review, Delaware College
tudent publication will start a poll
# political sentiment among stu
ents Of both Delaware College and
be Women's College. starting this
leek The result Of the ballotine
ill be announced the following
eek by the publication. The straw
cite win be on both State and ma
onal issues.
The Puppets Club Of the Womens
ollege. University of Delaware. VIII
resent the play Ely Away Home
Mitchell Hall, Newark, on the eve
Ing OF October 20
Ocean travel Is nicfluo IN
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
Weddings
HOLLOWAY = ROSS

HOLLOWAY ROSS
Miss Matte NJ. Holloway of Har-
ringtOnO and Mr.. E. Hooper Ross Of
Pennington were married at Denton,
Md, on Thursday. Oct. Sth. by the
Rev. Thomas J. Huntington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs.
Joseph Kinks were Joint honor
guests at a tea which followed
the monthly meeting of the
Episcopal Guild on Friday. The
meeting took place at the home
Of Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Kinks with
Mrs. Pratt have the same date
for their wedding anniversaries
as well as for their birthdays.
This was the wedding anniver-
sary.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

RIVELEGES and con-
veniences have to be
taken away for a time
and then returned, be-
lI fore we appreciate the
value and the need of them. Most
people who use Lake View Ave-
nue. often, had a real thrill on
Wednesday morning when il was
learned that travel could be re-
sumed there. Since the middle
Of August or possibly a little
later, there have been those wet
blanket signs "DetOnr" in many
places in the southwest part of
our town. Now they have all
been placed downtown and Lake
Avenue is a smooth pavement,
delightful to drive on. This
all seems a far cry from social
news, but as we think of things
and conditions governing our
daily. life. the automobile has a
decided place in it, and the roads
are secondary, making or break
ing our dispositions. Just now
there seems no end to the re-
pair that must go on before the
Garden City will bloom" again.
But never" is a long time, and
while there's life there's hope,
Many of the philosophers tell us.
These learned men must know,
so we fall in line and wait for a
city where most of the streets
are newly repaired.
@
The Busy Bees resumed their
weekly meetings last week and
we're the guests of Miss Alta Cof-
fin. This week Miss Lila Hudson
was their hostess.
g
The Nurses Alumni AssOcia-
tion Of the Emergency Hospital
is giving a benefit dance in the
Community Building on Friday.
October %. The association has
secured Lee Pages Orchestra
from the Lotus Garden, near Do
yer, for the occasion and dancing
will begin at nine and continue
until one. Remembering the
lovely affair that was given for
the graduating nurses in May.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Deputy
are being congratulated upon the
birth Of a little daughter in the
Emergency Hospital on October
8. The small miss will be called
Lois Camelia. Mrs. Deputy was
the former Miss Margaret Abb
bOtt. This is the second daugh-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

Today the Friday Luncheon
Club is meeting with Mrs. S. NJ.
d. Marshall at her home on
Causey Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

Mrs. 1. Dolphus Short enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home on Lake View Ave
nue. this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

The Busy Bees resumed their
weekly meetings last week and
we're the guests of Miss Alta Cof-
fin. This week Miss Lila Hudson
was their hostess. O..
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

this dance will probably repeat
many of the enjoyable features
and will be another happy eve
ming for those who attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

ooean tEavsI S pIeLIns ap.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

The Puppets Club Of the Women's
College. University Of Delaware. viii
present the play Ely Away Home.e
in Mitchell Hail, Newark. on the eve
ming OF October %
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

The repairs on the Avenue NJ. E..
Church will soon be completed. max
ing this church one of the most beau
tiful on the Eastern Shore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
ORDER APPOINTING DAY OF
HEARING

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
In the matter of John P. Palubicki,
Frances Palubicki, Edward w. Palu-
bicki, and Norman w. Palubicki.
John P. Palubicki, Frances Palu-
bicki, Edward w. Palubicki. and Nor
man w. Palubicki, having respectively
filed their petition for change Of names
to John P. Paulbeck, Frances Paul
beck, Edward w. Paddock and Nor
man w. Paddock, and praying that a
day be appointed for the hearing of
said petition.
IT is ORDERED, That Monday, the
21st day Of December, AID, 1896, at the
courthouse, in the courtroom there
of, at Plentywood, Montana, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock, in the forenoon
of said day, or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard. be, and the
same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where said petit
ton may be heard. And all persons
interested may file objections, if any
they have in writing, why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for.
Dated this the oath day of November
AID. 1886.
S. E. PAUL. Judge.
J. J. Gunther. ATTORNEY
for petitioners. lat.