davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
Dean OF American Surgeons
Was Visitor Here Yesterday

make o. i the outstanding resors
e Florida.
AZ the BASIN pew boats BESIDES
the Lanai are =. - Peers -
foot Freds". captain " c
Thompson. George Truyss g foos
'ToroT and J Z. Rirhmnnds -
foot Blue Heron"
r a Poor Is owner e TIE =
and II. Railroad Supply Cumpauy.
Chicago. ard the Hal JOINT Com-
parry of New York. also nf 9he
Miami Beach Bath clnh. -
Wayne Garfield. rs daaghaer. aEs6
hr- Garfield are Ms guests absaru
the yacht FISHING yesterday wfEh
guide George Tracy. ; feruser Key
WeSter. fbey hxpueh8 = 80
pounds q fizh. Floyd Chtn9ss
yacht. -Vinrture~ traveEAed Is
coupany with tie Freda gFmp
Until i berthed - 71sszEaaertsalz.
Georgia for ; shoFf Kfsy. mhem
fhe -Freda~ eontinuea e.
The Blue Heron- : = Ww
eaptained ~ Fred AGurrv q p1rs
JUDAS. r. L ard re omnaf. : E.
Richrn0nd. expects - rsnafn .exe
until the raiddie ~ Narrh
Canadian Cruiser A8cnv Dk
-. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
STATE EXPENSE
Being STUDIED
BY TAX LEAGUE
MAKING SURVEY OF ExpENs-
Es AND REVENUE OF STATE.
FROM HARDEE ADMINS
TRATIoH TO CONES
Especial to The cItIzen1

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. To-
The trend of state expenses
from Hardee to Cone, said the
Tax Revision League today, IS
an interesting study. the net in
crease being approximately 200
percent in the total amount and
81 percent per capita
Total state revenue receipts
during 1922, the Ind year of Har-
dee's administration. amounted
to 5000. DOC. not including ST.
O0O, 900 received from u. S.
funds The population of the
state in 1922 was slightly more
than one million, therefore. total
revenue for state purposes
amounted to approximately $500
per person or $1,000 for an aver
age family of four.
For the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1937-the last six months
of Sholtz and the first six months
of Cone-state revenue receipts
were 81, 000, 900. not including
$4,000. 900 from U. S. funds. the
Leagues statement continued,
-and $4,000, 900 prorated back to
the counties. The population in
1885 was ], 600 900. therefore. total
state revenue for 1887 was almost
$500 per person or 5000 for an
average family of four-an in
crease of 81 percent since 1922.
An interesting feature Of the
trend in this I5-year period, said
the League. rs the fact that state
revenue reached its a1I-time peak
of approximately S28 COG, 900 in
1925. the End year OF the Martin
administration. This does not in
clude 1000. 600 from L. S. funds.
So million dollars prorated back
10 the counties. This. il viii be
recalled, was at the tail end of the
boom period during which state.
county and city government. and
individuals as well. were spend
ing money like drunken sailors.
Revenue for state purposes de-
clined under the Carlton admins
tration. reaching 3 low point for
the period in 1888 when the total
receipts were $4,000. 900. not in
Guiding $4,000. 000 from u. S.
funds, and C. 1000. 600 prorated
back to the counties
The trend was upward again.
the League added, during the
Sholtz administration, reaching
the above figure Of .000. coo for
the fiscal year ending June 30.
1887.
1T is too early. concluded the
Leagues statement, TO predict
what the trend win be under the
Cone administration. While Gov
ernor Cu1e has been in office 3
full yerA Be latest complete fig
ures available are for the last six
months Ehder sif6is ARD tie first
SIX monfhs undeE GQgR- fIhR IN
crease IN the state payroils of .
pereent droHn aasAeig 1886. TO No
uember, 1887. indicates that the
trend WIil continue upward but
the expense Of some departments
show q decline. Developments In
state affairs in the next SIX
months viii no doubt indicate
definitely whether or not The
trend Of expenses viii continue
upward or be forced downward
By Governor Cone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
ANOTHER SPONGE
SALE YESTERDAY

One Of the larger offerings Of
sponges on the Municipal Sponge
Dock yesterday was ore Of go
punches owned b. II Pinaer.
These sponEes were considered
an extra fIne catch. Of good tex
ture. and the owner refused , bid
q s1.5f8 as too Iow for the class
ard size of the eaten.
After the offeEsngs and the sale
VAS practically over. Milton Rus
sell. one 81 the buyers. looked the
offering over and raised the bid
70 $3.50 for which hey were
sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
TAX CERTIFICATE
SALE TOMORROW

Clerk Ross c. Sawyer. Of cir
cut court. announced today
anofher sale Of tax certificates 10
morrow afternoon under The pro-
visions Of the Murphy AcL n
which 5 involved 10 parcels
owned By 81 individuals
There are q number O. larger
holdings. among those listed are
IS owned BY n. / Sweeney Is
by the Model Lard Conapzny. ard
IT b. the Tropical Investr1ent
Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
County Commissioners Order
Purchase Of New Hose For
Key West Fire Department
Many Other Matters Are
Heard AT Regular Ses-
sion OF Board Conducted
Last Night

One thousand feet Of new fire
hose for the Key West Fire De-
parfmeni. was last night ordered
by the county commissioners. al
regular meeting Of the board. This
was done in compliance with the
request Of Chief Harry n. Baker.
who At . previous meeting Of the
board. made an appeal for assist
anes.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Belvaidi, Commits
sioners Vim. r. Porter and Brax-
ton b Warren, Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer. Judge William r. Al
bury Chief Deputy Sheriff Ber-
nard Waite. 3. L. Grooms, b. D.
Trevor. S. c. Singleton, Frank
r. ~ @sas - = nc, ins.1as, :.
- 49, -.''ss''s l1ell'elia1 anu Z =.
= $50 800. =,
hose - a., s f;sa .4.s -. - -
letter was read from the Eureka
Fire Hose Division of the United
- .sases - loluess 1oih-
- 80 - = NY = 1llil-
.a.slall.Als. s.aneI manager, quoting
III. IT, =. -. l.loA.usss
- 80. - l'1o4es1 u me
go - $50 = 800 pel
s 200 f a'.s Sl.s'ous .ally uaseusslon
-. - - - 1870 :, = y
=. :. s.ss.s....ssas. = = asasseLeo
49,, :. -. - - -. -
60 . - - s''eaA ee'''-
- - . -. - ~,
phi Arrser - -. -. a.. - -:
fse,, - b.g.,,..... -. -
- - !, :. 49, as1.es''.sa.'
go s. H. : -. - - -
NJ 49, go, - = - -. -
- 49, - -. -. - -
= = ~ sb;ls azs'e. 'sse''''''e''s'as'011s
= - go
,,..n. :, - - 8. 80 49,
e.,e.. :. o.. -. -. !. e.-.aasa-
- 49, & - .a.ss ~ = Jul.s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
TOO MUCH CURIOSITY

Rotan. Texas.-Finding > small
object. Araie Murphy. II. took i
to school and began picking II i
with q pin The object exploded.
blowing three fingers from Ards
hard ard hanging the thumb
Il was : dynamite cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10
seeseseseesssaeessssesei
OLD KEY WEST

EDITORS NOTE. These
articles On interesting. cid
Key West win be . regular
feature Of The Citizen Mesa
Of the material Is derived
from jefferson D. Brownies
history. Key West. The Old
and New. but ether informa-
fion and most Of the detail
work i frozn ether reputable
scurcas.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-10

Dr. William Darraeh. known -
the dear of Ansrirzn surssons
was in ihe eiiY yesterday abozzd
commodors Arthur Curtis
Jsmss's yacht. Lamar. whirA
left this morning going back 70
corsl Gables. Florida
Dr.. Darrsch 5 trustee Of Roose-
welt Hospital. Sloane Hospital.
Vanderbilt Clinic and other ma
tionaIly known hospitals. Til
1919 ne was first surgeon II
Bellevue Hospital He was sr-
geon during the World War n the
General Hospital Base. has ron
tributed articles On surgery and
anatomy "a many medical jour
nals and Mas editor Of the Ar
chives Of Surgery y. DaFTach
lives IN Greenwich. Connecfieut.
but has offices in New YORK City.
WITH 1T. Dsrraeh = Hrs. Oar
rach and Peter Alboyard. re-
tired. who are guests o. ComEno-
d0re James The Conrnudore
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Rugs, Floor
Coverings

so-1.oo RAYON RAG RUGS;
washable: reversible: paa- RO~
tel colors; 24x45-in. size
s-l0.95 HAND KED
RUGS; variety OF Co.
lonial designs; approx = 90
imately 4x6-ft. size
100 50. yds.-l.69 70 l.S9 IN
LAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS;
useful 2 to S yd. lengths; QQc
sold as Is; So. yd.------
200 81. yds.-39c to lsc FELT.
BASE FLOOR COVERING; rem
nant pieces; practical TO-
lengths; 50. yd.---
1-s4.oo BROADLOOM CARPET
RUG; walnut brown;
heavy quality; 12xl1.6- 40 SO
It. size "
1885 RAG RUGS; plaid; Co
lonial type; reversible; good Va
riety Of colors and de- . OF
signs; 4x7-ft. size
2-l39.Se GULISTAN AMERI-
CAN ORIENTAL RUGS; Per-
sian designs; rose or red back
grounds; s's'xlo's" 00.m
Lansburoh's-Ruos-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
All Styles Lamps
h Price and Less

1-le.9S REFLECTOR TOR.
CHER; gold and ivory 2 90
finish metal; floor sample ~
1-s.sS BRIDGE LAMP; chrome
plate finish: W.T. h 2 40
shade: floor sample
1-1e.ss INDIRECT FLOOR
LAMP; 6-way lighting; A 40
onyx base: no shade
1-s.ss TABLE LAMP;
Chinese type; complete A o.
with shade -
$50 NURSERY LAMPS;
complete with hand %
decorated shades
.-s.s5 MODERN Ia
PIE LAMPS; attractive 2 ~
style
e-l.6S ASH + r A Y Q2o
DESK LAMPS - wv
3-a.ss VANITY. LAMPS; COM
plete with shade; dainty I M
style
Ldnsbur0h's-Ldmps-
Strth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Curtains, DraPery
Fabrics
50 prs.-1.S8 to 3.98 NOVELTY
CURTAINS; cotton. net or rayon
weaves; few ruined styles;
one-of-'-kind; 99c tOl.99
IS yds.-29c to 100 DRAPERY
AND CURTAINS FABRICS;
variety Of colors and fabrics; In
useful lengths; 5cto39c
yard -----
Ldnsburoh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Women's, ChiIdren's
Better Cloves

7 prs.-50c BOYS MTTS;
wool fabric; fleece lined; IIc
pair ----------
10 prs.-2.50 BOYS LAMB
LINED MITTS; gaunt-
let style: black horse Ok
hide; pair -----------
7 prs.-2.5o IMPORTED AUS
TRALIAN HANDMADE MITTS;
pure wool; broken sizes I CS
and colors; pair
2 prs.-1.95 H A N d M A ID E
LOVES; all wool;
broken sizes and colors; I %
~AsIs,e~bbs- bs-fSIN4HDR-
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Novelty Linens

1850 NOVELTY CLOTHS;
variety Of colorful pat 2Qc
terms; 50x50-in. size
200-1.ee doz. COCKTAIL NAP
KINS; hand embroidered; Rc
white linen; each
I5-2,59 LINEN LUNCH SETS;
novelty weave; 7-pc.; I OQ
colorful designs: set
l00-l1c TURKISH WASH
CLOTHS; solid colors; good O.
quality; each -----------
observation-disclosures
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Women's undies


es.s5 WOMEN'S NOVELTY
PAJAMAS; small sizes I M
only; nicely tailored
@l.39 WOMEN'S HEAVY
UNIONSUITS; cotton; short
sleeve, knee length or short
sleeve, ankle length
styles; all sizes; white III
$3.50 sNUGGIEs: 1870 wool:
small sizes only; reduced Or
for clearance ----------
Ldnsbugh's-Street Floor
Dresses
$3.50 r A Y ON
CREPE DRESSES; sises . 90
10 to ~
Lansbur0hs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
SiIverware

lSo- l.oe N0VFLT1ESi
crystal With 24-kt. gold
plate bands: included are
trays, cigarette
asss. bonbon 7Oc
dishes; each
4o-1.oe SALT AND =
HEPPER SHAKERS;
chromium finish TO-
pair
Ldnsbtroh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Boys Apparel

44-3.45 BOYS CORDUDOY
KNICKERS; with hip zip; tan.
brown or grey; broken I 90
50-1.69 BOYS KNOCKERS;
wool-and-cotton; brown O1c
or grey; broken sizes
$3.50 BOYS SHIRTS; fancy
patterns; full, roomy cut; QOc
sizes 13 to 14Ea
S-6.95 BOYS CORDUROY
SETS; brown only; full
upper Jacket; sizes 16 A. 90
5o-1.15 BOYS SHIRTS; fancy
patterns; good quality; 71c
sizes Is and 13Ha-
2s-l.o0 BOYS GLOBE UNION
SUITS; all cotton; win 7Io
terweight; sizes 8 and 10
G-S9c BOYS WOOL TIES;
good assortment Of colors; To-
excellent quality -- O
@.S5 BOYS WOOL ROBES:
size IL only; reduced 2 20
for clearance O'"1
Ldnsbur0h's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Drapes. Spreads

13-l.SS to 4.SS D Z D.
SPREAD DIS OR ORA
PERIES; rayon satin
tAneta or novelty weaves;
single . spreads
only; each sold q QQ
- u -
3s&sban1h'S-Tegsth Toos
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Spreads, Blankets

4-2.s5 HANDMADE CANDLE
WICK SPREADS; dou-
BILE size only; green or OF
DTOWn
14-3.s5 BEDSPREADs; chenille
or candlewick types; all
sizes; various colors and . -
designs
s-.95 BEDSPREADS; CANDLE
wick or chenille type: one-of-a.
kind; all sizes In the 3S7.
group
7-s.ss LANSWARM BLAN-
KETS; all wool; 72xs0-in. size:
slightly soiled; lib. & 1S
weight; various colors
6-6.s5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
plaiditones or plain colors;
slightly soiled from dis E A7
play; 72-s4-in. size
s-s.s5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
famous makes: slightly
soiled from display 7 AZ
72x64-in. size --------
-5.s5 ALL-WOOL. BLANKETS:
various colors; slightly g OF
soiled; 70xS0-in. si1e--
LASS NORTH STAR BLAN.
KETS; all wool; novelty eject
with border; slightly q OF
soiled; 72xS4-in. size
1s.eS ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
rose or blue plaid;
soiled from display: e OF
70x80-in. sise
3-l5.oo ALL-WOOL BLAN-
KETS; famous makes; plaids or
plain colors; cut and
bound singly; slightly 1907
Soiled ---
2-l6.eo ALL WOOL BLAN-
KETS; famous makes; white
with rose or blue bor-
der; cut and bound IL o.
singly; pair -------
Observation-Disclosures
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
and Super Special
Fine China

Fine China
1s-S0c NORITAKE CHINA
SOUP PLATES; attrac. O0o
tive pattern; each --- NV
le-Sec CHINA SALAD PLATES;
yellow, green or red; 7Sc
$3.50 DECORATED JARS;
for marmalade or jam; CSo
l-1a.ss SERVICE FOR SIX;
4l-pc. complete imported china
dinner set; open stock y 90
decoration -
LASS SERVICE FOR EIGHT;
63-pc. complete dec
Grated dinner set; with e 90
covered dish ---
1-1s.se Sc VICE FOR
TWELVE; 95-pc. complete i'm
ported dinner set: IT IN
open-stock decoration O
Lansbur0h's-China-
St1th Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Girls Apparel

11-16.S5 to 25.ee GIRLS WIN
TER COATS; broken IT IL
sizes. styles and colors
14-l0.s5 to 1875 GIRLS VIM
TER COATS; smart
styles; broken sizes and 8M
styles ---------
an-S.9S GIRLS SNOW SUITS;
fully lined trousers; solid colors
or plaids; some with
upper closing jackets; 6.99
sizes 3 to l6----------
inAsbVSnA,S-tour0 Ve1
Evening star., 1938-02-10

TOMORROW
specially purchased items mail orders taken limited
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ToiIetriies

46-l.50 INTIMATE HOUR
FACE POWDER; reduced 90.
for clearance: box
76-S0c WRISLEY'S PROD.
UCTS; water softener or
bath powder: large sizes; TO-
each
a3-l.5e CHIN STRAPS; 90.
good fitting; well made
14-1.oo NOVELTY POWDER
PUFF PACKAGE; various IN.
colors in each; pkg.- wv
13-l.S5 M r r OR
TRAYS; good quality OK
glass
4S-35c PERFUME SOAPS:
variety Of popular frax- 1Oc
RANGES; each -
Ldnsb1rgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Furniture

1-s7.oo MODERN
VANITY; large circle 90 IN
mlITOT ---------
e-1o.s5 LAMP TABLES; solid
walnut base; Georgian = o.
influence -
1-27.5e BOUDOIR LOUNGE
Chair; green and esgshell;
fringed base; floor 1908
sample --
1-s.eo SERVING Ia
BILE; solid maple; AOS
graceful style --
s.S5 SOLID MAPLE NIGHT Ia
BILE; early American z OS
design. Special -
1-le.s5 MITE TABLE; walnut
veneer (on hardvood);
handy drawer and lower e OK
shell
2-s.s5 MODERN VANITY
BENCHES; tan cotton e OK
tapestry upholstery 900
s-s.s5 to 1855 SMOKING
CABINETS; all walnut 6.05
In lustrous finish
3-t,S5 CRICKET CHAIRS; solid
maple; patterned chipts z 90
upholstery ------------
3-l9.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS;
ChippendAle influence; hne quail
ity cotton tapestry up 74.05
hol1tery ---
Lansbur0h,s-Furniturs-
rth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Tots Apparel

1856 to 5.ss TOTS SNOW
SUITS; good quality; 2 90
sizes 3 to 6- 6
$3.50 TOTS SNOW SUITS;
snug snug and warm; size 2 l.59
3-7.95 TOTS GLODOWN
COAT SETS; pink; M
slightly soiled: sizes 2-3 oO
1853 TODDLERs' SNOW
s UITS; 1-pc. style: 8 M
sizes / and 2
S-1.o0 VANTA INFANTS
SHIRTS; button front
style; slightly soiled; size SOo
3s-1.35 VANTA UNIONSUITS;
sleeveless; all cotton;
boys and girls styles; QQc
sizes 1, 6 and 8 - WV
rs prs.-INFANTS' SHOES: soft
sole; white; washable; SOc
1855 TOTS GLODOWN
COAT SETS; 3-pc. A. QQ
style: nicely tailored -
4-3.95 to 5.95 GIRLS DRESS
ES: wool crepes or vel
vets; cunning styles; I 90
sizes ( and S-
Ldnsbur0h's-Tots' Apparel
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Quality Donestics

6l-39c FANCY Pill 10 w
CASES; hand embroider- COc
ed; attractive designs
52s-35c CAVENCRAFT Pill.
LOW CASES; high count brand:
heavy quality; 45x36-in. OOc
4o-1.69 SCALLOPED EDGE
SHEETS; soft, closely
woven quality; s1x99- I "a
in. size ----------
2S-l.S9 BEAUTICALE SHEETS;
seconds Of famous Utica 90
quality: 90xl08-in. size
2e-l.S9 BEAUTICALE SHEETS;
seconds Of Utica quail I 90
ity; 61x99-in. size
Observation-Disclosures
Third Floor
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
BUDDY LEARNS MORE ABOUT
D0ODLES
Edith Brands

Edith Brands
For a long time after Buddy first
learned about Doodle Bugs" he con-
tinued his interest in them. Every
morning by a little extra care and
attention-not too much of course
his mother satisfied his longing for
notice. This was done while she
made him ready for breakfast and
while he ate, and afterwards while
he washed his hands and face and
dOnned his playsuit. He was made TO
feel beloved and happy.
Then he went out alone and called
the "DOOdles," kneeling close to
their traps and speaking very ear
nestly to every one.
Later on, Buddy and Mother wat
ched large red ant get caught in
the trap, and find it impossible to
get out. They saw him drop to the
bottom, and saw Mr.. Doodle come
up and drag him to his lair.
Mother explained that the traps
Doodle made were TO catch insects
on which he lived, and the reason
the walls were so steep and so
smooth was so that Doodle need not
20 without food. BY actually watch
ing, Buddy found that no bug could
get out once he had gone over the
rim into the funnel.
Sometimes for a joke Buddy would
drop very tiny stone over the edge.
and Doodle would always come up,
but when he found it was only a
stone which he could not eat he went
below at once.
Then Buddy began to search out
the funnel traps of Ant Lions wher-
ever he happened TO be, and found |
them where the ground was sandy
and rather soft. He found colonies OF
them in the orchard. under the Or
ange trees, and out in the garden,
and his mother was always ready to
go when he called her to see each
new colony. He learned to call them
"Ant Bears" or "Ant Lions" but he
found that they answered to "DOo-
die" or to a little grain of SAND
into the trap. /
AS the summer went by. Buddy be-
gan to take an interest in all Sorts
Of things in the yard and garden.
Each morning he had list of places
10 visit: all his Doodle" colonies a
tree on which little pink peaches
we're getting ripe. some bean plants,
The seeds for which his mother had
given him and helped him put into
he ground, a California brown to-
whee that ran around the orchard.
which he followed and fed, fat
.oad that lived under a big rock in
he back yard. He asked his mother
lever and fewer questions, and be-
came more and more self-reliant,
out he never failed to show her any
hing new or of special interest that I
le found, or to bring her any oddity
hat he discovered.
Mrs. Sundusky realized that her {
ION was laying a foundation for
'ounded and successful living dur
ng his approaching kindergarten
md school years. She made it an in
-ariable rule meet his every new
experience with interest and enthus-
asm, knowing that enthusiasm over
,leasing trifles makes for happiness
II through life. /
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Kratz and son
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Wilmington.
Crawford Bailey Of Georgetown
called on his father-in-law, A. Hack
on Saturday morning.
Gootie Brwn and daughter. N. f.
Russell, Mrs. F. H. Zott and son and
daughter spent Saturday In VIII
mington.
s. +. Collision celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary at his home on
Saturday evening. June 4, with
few relatives and friends present.
Those who enjoyed the delicious ice
cream and cake were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Rus
sell and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Harmon and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Shouse. Mrs. T. P. Morris
and family. Miss Addie Collision.
George Collision and Charles Dear
man. Useful gifts were received.
Wedding bells have been ringing
for this community during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette and
son of Philadelphia, were overnight
guests here on Saturday Of last
week with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of Will
mington were guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Russell on
Sunday.
Gootie Brown and daughter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Elwell on Sunda yand in the after
noon they all called on Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Brown of Denton.
Everett Tryce, son Of Benjamin
Tryce and Miss Florence Tryce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Tryce are graduates of the 1898
class at Greenwood, on Tuesday eve
ming. They will soon leave for their
trip TO the National Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and
daughter called ON Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Harmon and son ON Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs, John Phillips is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell IS this
week attending the commencement
exercises OF her brother in Pennsyl- !
Yania. J.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WARWICK

Services started on Sunday after
noon in the tabernacle at Oak Or
card under the auspices of "The
Soul Winners League of Delaware
County, Pa, known as the Lords
Messengers" and composed of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Eastwood, Mrs. Wal
ter Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Nye and
Mrs. William BryOn, Mrs. Hamilton
is the daughter of Mrs. Leander JOS
eph. near Georgetown. and Mrs.
Bryon is remembered as Miss Ethel
Coulter, formerly of Georgetown and
both are we'll known here.
Miss Edith ]. Jones. visiting tea
cher for Southeastern Sussex coun-
ty, presented the MillsbOro school
with the Lindbergh bust as the
award for having the best attend
ance for the school year. 1878.
This is the fourth consecutive
year that Millsboro has won this dis
tinction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mington were recent weekend
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rust.
Mrs. Lola Warrington OF George
town, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. SpargO.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Timmons OF
DagsborO, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. A. II. Lingo.
Miss Susie Collins of Georgetown
was an Oak Orchard visitor on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson were
recent Sunday guests with MFR. and
Mrs. Horace Hickman at DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Linden Murray of Chester,
Pa, is spending the summer at Oak /
Orchard
DR.. and Mrs. Cummins of Dover
spent Memorial Day at their cottage
At Oak Orchard.
Mfr. and Mrs. W.. Spargo of New
Jersey have returned home after
spending several days at their cot
age at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warning
on and children were Oak Orchard
Yisitors on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust were
Georgetown visitors on Saturday af-
ernoon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Tenders will be received by the
State Board of Health, Dover. Della
ware, to be opened June % at 10 a.
m, for the purchase of Chevrolet
Standard Coupes, up to four in num-
ber, and one Chevrolet station wa
gOn. Prices are requested for one,
two, three, and four coupes. Deliv-
cry must be completed at Dover, be-
fore the end of June, 1888.
Lowest on any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
81 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
A. c. Jost, Executive Secretary
ilO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
BEST FOR REST

BY T. A. Hall, Milford
love TO be alone,
And feel the Lord is near
And let my thoughts just roam
Without a thought of fear.
I love to think deep
On things that seem worthwhile
Just before | go to sleep
After day of trial.
/ really think that's best
After the day is done,
And we have gone to rest
Even GhO we've lost or won. IT.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad. but loving memory of Lula
NJ. Collins. who departed this life. June
z. 1888:
Oh. Lula. dear, your voice is hushed
Your loving hands are still.
And on your pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Softly at night the stars are shining.
Upon a silent and lonely grave;
Where she Is sleeping without dream
ing
Is the one loved but could not save.
ltp MAUDE HAMILTON
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Rachel French. deceased, are here
by notified to settle the. same ON or
before the first of July, 1888. and all
those having claims against the es-
tate to present the same. duly at
tested. on or before July LIST, 1888.
BERTHA MALONEY,
6-3-3tp Executrix.