davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

I find it difficult to use up a.. en-
tire loaf of bread before 1t dries ,
out. Can you help me IN econons- /
king? aOould appreciate any smg-
gestioas you haze to offer.
Try these three recipes for using
your stale bread:
Syrup Toast
A child's special! Dip half
slices of bread in golden corn syr-
up. Drain off surplus syrup. Saute
in shortening. Serve hot.
Baked Lemon Pudding
Soak l C. dry bread crumbs in
C. milk for u hour. Cream "a
c. shortening with II C. sugar, add
the lightly beaten yolks of 2 eggs,
the juice and rind (grated) Of a
lemon and the soaked crumbs and
milk. Pour in buttered mold and
bake 20 minutes in a slow oven
1925 degrees). Cover with mer-
ingue made by whipping the whites
and folding in Tbsp. sugar. Re-
turn to oven until brown.
Crumb Macaroons
l c. fine dry bread crumhs
c. sugar
"a tsp. salt
2 eggs
tsp. vanilla
c. chopped nuts
Combine crumbs, sugar, salt, and
nuts. Beat eggs well. Add vanil-
la. Combine eggs with dry ingre-
dients, mixing well. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on CREASED baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees), Is minutes, or until lightly
Drowned. Remove from baking
sheet at once. Makes 2A dozen
cookies. ~
How can remove mustard stGf1s
from a linen lunch cloth?
Mustard leaves stains principally
because Of the tumeric it contains.
If the stains persist after launder-
ing, boil the lunch cloth in heavy
suds with a teaspoon of ammonia
added. Further treatment can be
given by using chlorine bleach.
Is it possible to prepare biscuits
ahead of time and store them tssi
your refrigerator?
SThis is a very excellent practice
to follow. Place the biscuits on a.
cookie sheet, cover with wax papeEl
and store until the baking time.
Remove from your refrigerator,
brush the tops with milk to aid in
browning and place them in the
oven to bake. It is a good policy
to allow them to stand at room tenn
perature for about minutes before
placing them in the oven.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

Mrs. Vesta Thompson, 83, is suf-
fering with intestinal flu She is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Shoop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
G. NJ. BELL SELLS PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bell have sold
their property here on Jefferson
street to Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Piper
(Alice Clawson) who are occupying
it as their home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

The, local Maccabee lodge will
have class initiation this evening.
The work will be exemplified by a
degree team from Logan. n ffaf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

The hremen- and their families
enjoyed q pot luck supper and par
ty Tuesday evening int fire. de-
partment's Headquarters. The at
fair was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marquis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

High water this week at Roseville
rivaled the 1913 flood About 100
homes and business places were
flooded.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Il GA u N DW {

Mr.. L. II. Sears has been. In Coz
lumbus this week visiting his FAM
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
DIR. SCOTT ON WAY HOME

In communication to the Demo
crat office, DR.. H. HI. Scott, and
wife, who have been at Los An
geles, Calf, for some months,
writes 'we are on the move again.
on long trip north and then east
will be glad when finally we get
home"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

All members of the local Eagles
lodge are urged to be present Fri
day night, when plans will be dis
cussed for the district initiation, to
be held here in June. State Presi-
dent Geo. A.. Herman, of Springfield
O., will be the guest speaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

&- - Z. s - 4
The. Rotarians met Wednesday
evening at the Kennebec hotel. The
speaker was DR.. III. e. Simmons,
president of the University of Ak
ron, who was also the high school
commencement speaker. IA
Mrs. Mary Amanda Flanagan, Is,
died Wednesday at her home near
Rehoboth, Perry county. She was a
member of ST. Roses Catholic
church, New Lexington. Surviving
are two sons, Charles and Frank, at
home, and two daughters, Mrs. Rose
Cohagen of this place, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stalter of Akron Funer-
al services will be held at st. Roses
church, Saturday morning, at $3.50,
with burial in New Lexington cem-
etery !;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

Watch your subscription date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
MAN ARRESTER FOR
DIGGING IN OWN YARD

A case strange in the annals of
county police records, arose last week
when T. Owen Walker, of Catonsville,
was arrested and held in Jail for an
hour and a half for digging on his
own property. Mr.. Walker lives at
134 Newburg avenue. The warrant
against him was sworn out by his
neighbor, Miss E. Gertrude Shipley.
She charged him with wilfully dam
aging her property.
The controversy came about when
Mr.. Walker, who was digging in his
garden, discovered a tree root which
was choking one of his plants. He
chopped the root free and later found
that it was the root of one of the
trees in Miss Shipley's yard. The
tree died. 1t was then that she had
the warrant sworn out for Walker.
He was held in Jail for an hour and
a half until bond could be posted
by his lawyer.
The case was referred by the presid-
ing magistrate to the Grand Jury. It
will not come up until the Grand Jury
convenes next autumn at Towson.
Lawyers say that if Miss Shipley
should win her case, it will prove an
aid to many men in the future in that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
RADIANT LIVING
All Glorious Within
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor of
Deals Island. Md.

What a realm of beauty is opened
before the physical eyes by the COM
ing of the morning light!
This is especially true when we
stand on mountain ridge at sunrise
and there is opened to us by the morn
ing light a fascinating panorama of
(rtNe fields and woodlands, trimmed
by distant mountains.
Looking down at our feet we see a
bevy of daisies decked with dew-dia-
monds sparkling in the first rays of
the morning sun. The crisp clean
morning air is filled with a riot of
birdsong while overhead are stretched
long strata of slate colored clouds
turning crimson in the early sun
beams.
But the glories of nature which are
revealed by the rising sun are not to
be compared with the glories of the
spiritual realm which are revealed
when the soul is flooded with that rad
lance which streams forth from In
finite Love.
Archeologists tell us Of a certain
ancient Aztex temple that was discov-
cred upon a mountains height in old
Peru. The main room of this temple
was at one time lined with polished
gold and into that room was but one
opening, the door. The temple and
door were so placed that at a certs in
moment when the sun leaped over the
top of the distant mountain range,
the glowing rays would stream thru
the open door and strike the polished
gold wall opposite, and being in
stantly reflected to the side walls, the
whole interior would be ablaze with
golden splendor.
May your heart and mine be so
Illuminated by spiritual light as to
become all glorious within!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
Early Morning Baking
Means A Very Pleasant
Four O'Clock Leisure
COOKIES TO ACCOMPANY COOLING DRINKS

in a pan and placing them in a hot
oven for few minutes.
Melt the chocolate and pour over
the shortening. Cream well together.
Beat the whole egg until thick and
lemon colored. Add sugar gradually,
beating we'll after each addition. Com
bine mixtures. Add little of the
flour which has been sifted with the
salt and baking powder, then alter
nate the remaining flour with the
milk. Add the nuts. Spread in two
eight by eight inch pans which have
been buttered and lined with waxed
paper. Bake in a moderately slow
oven 1925 F.l until firm. Cut in bars
one inch wide. They may be rolled
in powdered sugar or iced as desired.
They may also be cut in squares,
while warm when cool, split and fill
ed with any fruit filling, making a
cookie sandwich. They should not
however, be filled until ready for use.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

BETHANY METHODIST PROTES-
TANT CHURCH
G. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:O0 A. M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
GAS P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship AND
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

Smart housewives get up early In
the morning during the hot weather
and get most of the work done before
the heat of the day.
While she's at this work, there is
no reason in the world why she
couldn't make up batch of cookies
that will bo so nice in the afternoon
with the four o'clock sip of something
cooling. Here is a grand recipe that
She can throw together in no time and
have them all ready come afternoon.
FUDGE FOUR O'CLOCK
4 cup shortening
2 ounces chocolate
3 eggs
1 cup sugar
u cup milk
1 cup cake flour
Il teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup toasted nuts
Toast the nuts by spreading them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
Sunday
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Service of Worship.
7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday
7:45 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

| MONDAY ,...,..o. c..n.frr;t ready to eat cereal.
s I.oon ith scrambled eggs muns coffee Lunch
salad meba toast u gelatn ce
t or milk liver and bacon creamed Ire
nrh lettuce salad, chocolate cream pe conee OF ef
Aoo<H- Breakfast-Chiled melon. ready to eat cereal.
r1.n aes with syrup milk egg
chocolate of beef potato pancakes esn green
~ cabbage and carrot salad hortcake coffee or beer
cereal boed bacon eggs bued toast coffee or cocoa 9ne
vegetable salad devld bread and Dueeer
80 box cake tea Dinner-Poroast hash, new pas pan
roasted potatoes pineapple salad blackberry cobler eone
THURSDAY Observation-Disclosures mice with melon balls
~ - eat cereal buttered toast coffee cocoa.
Iurcb-Fresh hot muns ice cake tea or mix
loaf string cole aw pineapple
whip coffee
FRIDAY Breakfast-cantaloupe ready cereal.
M boed eggs bread coffee OF
salad picked beets stuned eggs tea Oc
~ iunket tea or Dinner trout new boiled potatoes
buttered asparagus m1Aeo sAee" '"1A0' pff ~
coffee.
oAlONDAA Breakast-Stewed ready to eat cereal.
- 5 ~ toast and coffee. Lunch-Gled tomatoes with bacon
80 Ill dced fresh pineapple cheese cake, tea iced coHee
Virginia ham, potatoes buttered beets
lemon pudding conee
| SUNDAY a-..,..., Eresb b,ackberries with cream
ready to eat cereal. eggs Benedict coHee or cocoa o
hd lamb baked potatoes the cob romalne and grape
chocolate pIo"hes
Chicken salad biscuits. jelly roll, coffee or tea'
Sidney Snow will be pleased supply of these recipes
Justw of this paper NO. 40
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
SALEM M. E. CHURCH
J. w. WOOtten, Pastor

SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:O0 A. NJ, SERMON
S:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O P. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3e P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
Poetry Corner

A WHIMSY
Some things are like
Washing a spot
Off the kitchen wall:
Once you begin,
You have to keep
Right on going,
That's all!
III
Just wiping off
One little spot
Or dim streak of dust
Makes the whole room
Shrek of neglect,
Which you hear
With disgust.
For, you must scrub
Till you're tired
And grow faint-hearted,-
Sick of a job
You wish to heaven
You never had
Started
Edna Bentley Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
&barcb 5'!!l!
Sua0dB Schools
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCB

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCf
Rev. r. B. Mathews. Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at IL o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon q
7:3O o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
By VERA WINSTON

THE CHECK design has become
extremely popular and appears IN
versions from enormous to tiny
patterns on suits, coats, daytime
and evening dresses. Here is a de-
Ightful afternoon dress done In silk
jersey with brown and white
checks. There is white silk facing
at the collarless neckline and at the
cuffs. The buttons and bette are
brown. The skirt hangs beautiful
ly from a hip yoke, a cut that Is
gaining favor with smart women.
The neckline is gathered into a
yoke at the top.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS

SONOA =
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings
1880 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:30 P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, 1st Monday of the month.
7:30 P. M, Young Women's Auxl-
larry, 1st Friday of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
800 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
7:30 P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday OF
the month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

their wives will no longer insist upon
them laboring so strenusouly over the
gardens.
Mr.. Walker, prominent in politi-
cal circles in the Catonsville area, is
vice-president of the First Democrat
ic Club of Catonsville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
HOUSEHOLD. HINTS
By EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist


Eastern Shore Public Service
FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE
recipe Single Crust pie pastry
II cup whipping cream
1 quart Strawberries, hulled
l cup sugar
1. Bake pie shell. Cool.
2. Just before serving pour il
strawberries which have been allowed
to chill with one cup sugar for one
hour.
3. Cover top of pie with stiffly
beaten cream which has been sweeten.
ed slightly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
THURSDAY

ready to eat cereal. parsley omeiet'
Lunch-Fresh fruit salad. hot mullins
Dinner-Meat loaf, string beans, baxet
whip, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
TUESDAY

-l.in 1ies with maple syrup coffee milk l1neh-Scao
an hot biscuits cole saw stewed rhubarb COOKIES tea
chocolate Dnner-Pot of beef potato pancakes Ires
~ cabbage and carrot salad strawberry shortake coee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are invite

PITTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching each Sunday afternoon
at Pitts Creek Baptist Church at 3
P. M. by Rev. John A. Ditto.
Rev. John Ditto, Pastor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
WEDNESDAY

cereal. broiled bacon, fried eggs, buttere
-Jellied vegetable salad, deviled eggs,
ice box cake, tea or milk. Dinner-P
roasted potatoes, pineapple salad, black
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
Foundation Stone Of
Credit

Today we hear much of credit ex-
tension as vital in the economic
scheme of things. In the light of
that, some statistics found in a re-
cent address by Paul B. Sommers.
retiring president Of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, are Of
exceptional interest.
The stock fire insurance industry
carries S174,558,SS6 of its assets in
cash, most Of which is on deposit in
banks. 1t has been conservatively
estimated that each dollar on depOs-
it which is reasonably certain to re-
main there for a year or more, is
the foundation Of $40 in credit. On
this basis, the cash holdings of the
fire insurance companies make poss-
ible credit to the tune of S1,755,-
58S, ,S6O-credit which is constantly
available to the productive industries
of the nation, and which creates
wealth, opportunities, purchasing
power and employment.
So much for that phase Of the in
dustry's direct contribution to the
credit facilities of the nation. Of
still greater Importance is the fact
that, without FIRE Insurance, credit
as We know it could not exist. What
bank or individual would carry a
mortgage on a home, IL there were
no insurance policy to indemnify
him in case Of its destruction by
fire? What manufacturer could ex-
tend credit to a merchant if the
stock Of goods was not Unidentified
against loss? Who could risk an in
vestment in ships, trucks. or any
other form Of transportation without
a fire insurance policy to stand be-
tween him and ruin?
Fire insurance is the very founda-
tion stone Of credit. It performs a
national economic service whose
value cannot be exaggerated. To
this extent, the great institution of
fire insurance makes all industry
and all investment possible.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
POpularizing The Cows

Mass distribution retail agencies
are using every practical sales tech
nique to stimulate the consumption
of milk, in a campaign that stapted
on June 10 and will run until July
10. Reason for the campaign, which
was inaugurated at the request Of
producers, is a dangerously large
milk surplus.
ALI the chain variety stores which
carry milk are pushing new milk
drinks, are featuring milk on their
lunch menus, are having their clerks
suggest Tsilk to customers, and are
bringing it to public attention in
window and backbar displays. The
thousands Of stores affiliated with
the National Association Of Food
Chains are doing a similar work on
behalf of bottled milk and cream.
And even chains which do not sell
milk, such as hat and department
stores, are cooperating ny olsplaying
milk posters, by telling the milk
story in their advertising. and by as
sisting in every other way possible.
A large number OF independent
stores are also cooperating with pro-
dueers In the attempt to move an un-
precedented quantity Of milk during
the campaign period.
Here is an endeavor which will be
felt in every state and community.
Dairy products constitute our prin-
cipal agricultural crop. They are
produced in all sections Of the coun-
try, and on farms Of all sizes. Hun
dreds of thousands of farmers de-
pend upon milk directly for their
liyelihood-many more depend on IT
partially or indirectly. To these far
mers. the milk surplus is a grave
So when you see these milk pos
ters and ads. remember that they
mean something more than Just an
other sales promotion idea. They
a determined, wholeheart-
ed effort on the part OF American
to help the farmer in
1 time Of need. |
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
ROADS TO NOWHERE

Chambers of Commerce and trade
associations are apt to work out To-
cal problems in an Intelligent and
useful way. The Nationals try to an
mex their support to programs that
may, or may not, have merit-since
the nationals do a lot of shooting IN
the air. They were notoriously
rrnssy in throwing their full force
and support behind the making OF
the NRA codes. Now, Secretary Per-
kins' remarks indicate that she Is
likely to ask for understanding by
representatives Of trade associations
for the labor standards act.
On the former occasion Of the MIRA
the business interests of the coun-
try went down the long grades en-
roads to nowhere. VIII they go blind
folded on another similar experiment
as suggested by the Administration
officials?
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
THE POCONO
MOUNTAINS


From the sight of the statue Of
! William Penn on the Philadelphia
City Hall to the PocOno Mountains
is a distance of less than three hours
by motor, but the bronze symbol In
the States metropolis is different
from the unchanging hills where the
spirit of the great Quaker lives and
spreads salutary influences among
the public at large. In Colonial days
most OF the emigrants who came to
our shores to seek religious freedom
turned to the devices OF persecution
and thereby lost their identity. But
the Quakers were described as a
peculiar people," and they have
come to be recognized by us in the
goth century as "Friends."
Up here in the Poconos, writes J..
z. Jones, our Washington cOrrespon-
dent, from Buck Hill Falls. Pennsyl-
vania, I have discovered ideal sur
roundIngs Of virgin woods, streams
and waterfalls, all in their wild ma
tural beauty, and there is no begin
ming and no end to the lines Of trav-
el that bring vacationists to the Inn
and to the cottages. The Quaker in
fluence survives but everything is
tolerant, broad-minded. non-sectar-
ian-the letters of convention, and
the cares of cities roll away. People
are well-dressed. but evening "un-
dress" is not INDUCED In. Every con-
venience and comfort to meet the
wishes of cultivated tastes are found
here, in the rich surroundings of the
Pocono Mountains which have never
surrendered their natural beauties to
man. or industries. find It to be
true that "it is convenient to con-
vene at Buck Hill Falls and joy
to commune with nature amid gor-
goods mountain splendor"-250
miles from my sea-level home in the
National Capital, and a hundred !
miles sway from the next stop in our
motor trip, New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near G.eeDTO0d1

Mrs. John Fisher spent the pas
week visiting relatives in Whining.
ton. Hershey and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. 7. East, Of Eel
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S
F. Collision on Sunday evening.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Galloway are glad to receive the
news of her being able to return to
her home on Monday from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. where she
has been a patient for several days
from falling down a stairway and are
very thinkful her injuries were not
serious. She was very fortunate for
her escape without broken bones.
The fall was both steep and sudden
with no chance to save herself what
ever, as she does not remember get
ting out of bed or going near the
stairway. While her injuries are
great she was very fortunate after
all and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Howard and
daughter Dorothy of Lester. Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Robinson.
After spending the past ten days
visiting in Delaware, Mr.. and Mre.
Paul 0utten Of Charlotte, N. c., Mrs.
C. C. Beckham, Elberton. Ca; Mrs.
r. A. Lyles, Concord, N. c., and Mrs.
Floyd Sisk Of Kannapolis. N. c., left
Delaware for their homes on
Thursday morning. While here. ac-
companied by Charles Dearman.
they visited New York City. Atlantic
City and many places of interest in
Delaware, and they sure are taking
home the souvenir blisters from Re-
hoboth Beach. They came by the way
of Washington. D. c., spending two
days sightseeing and returned by
way of the Skyline Drive over the
Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia to
visit the Luray Caverns. Natural
Bridge and other places of interest
along the way.
Messrs. Clarence Lowe and MFR.
Bruisiield and son Of Eld0radO. Md. I
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. /
Collision on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Warner and
family of Canada are spending a /
two weeks vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott OF
near here and Mr.. Warmers mother
Of near Milford
Mrs. Alva O'Bier is spending a
vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond
and Mrs. d. z. LLOYD Of Dover were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt
IN Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon at
.endea 4 family reunion OF the Can
'on family at Oak Orchard on Sun
lay. About forty-five were present
% enjoy the fun and good eats.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert Porter Of
spent the weekend
With George r. Morris.
Mrs. Gootie Brown is still imprnv-
ng ranidly and is snending a good
,art of the time with her family at
lome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
NOTICE

During August we will sit at the
following places from 800 A. NJ. to
800 P. NJ. to receive 1888 County
Taxes:
August 11-oak Orchard, Board
walk.
August 15-Milford, David A. Gle
ments' 0ffice.
August 16-GreenwOOd, Green
wood Trust Company.
August 17-Seaford, Sussex Hotel.
August 1S-Delmar, S. N. Culver's
Store.
August 19-Laurel, Peoples Ma
tional Bank.
August 22-Frankford, First Ma
tional Bank.
August 2S-RehObOth, Rehoboth
Trust Company.
August 24-Milton, Sussex Trust
Company.
August 25-Millville, A. F. Nc
Cabe & Co.'S Store.
CHARLES E. W0OTTEN
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex
- rtd4f17 1ssaaaaa-a II