davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE
SOCIETY MEETS

The April meeting of the Millwood
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society was held April 26th. in the
Community Hall at Millwood, with
Mrs. Clarence Jester, president, pre-
siding.
At the close of the business meet
ing Mrs. Jennie Short and her COM
mittee took charge of the social hour
that featured readings by Mrs. John
Purnell and Mrs. Oscar Maloney. A
substantial present to the Millwood
NJ. E. Church. by the Delaware State
Branch of the Sunshine Society was
reported at this meeting. The next
meeting of the Millwood Branch will
be held on May 81, with Mrs. Howard
French in charge,
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Invitations have been received
this week by many lovers of
antique furniture and glass to
attend the second annual col
lectors tea ON Saturday. May 1S.
at the Glendale Antique Shop.
The hostess. Marie Townsend
Jester, is having open house
from ten until five in the after
noon. Many lovely antiques will
be ON display and for sale. This
is the second collectors tea Mrs.
Jester has given. and all ad-
mirers of antiques enjoy seeing
her display of old glass and fur
niture.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
GIRL ARRESTED
IN KENT COUNTY
LIQUOR RAID
,contlnusd from FIRST paseI

One was at Petersburg where, they
said, they found the 14-year-old girl
selling liquor with Edgar Stubbs.
Both were arrested on charges of
selling liquor without a license. At
the same place Martha Neff was ar
rested on a charge of possession of
liquor with intent to sell.
At WOOdside, Albert Hurd was ar
rested on a charge of selling liquor
without a license. All those arrested
were taken before Magistrate John
p. LeFeyre of Dover and placed un-
der bail for further hearing.
Inspectors on the raids under Cap
tain Edward J. Daley were Wilson
c. Buckson. r. G. Long. Austin D.
Smith. Elmer f. Riggin. Edgar P
Reese. Elmer c. Jewell. c. f. Green.
and Stanley f. Simon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Dorsey Blake. of Marshallton
was the overnight guest of MIR. and
Mrs. s. C. Evans.
Mrs. Allan GoldsborOugh. of Den
ton. Md. is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. George H. Hall.
Miss May Foulk. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis and j. ]. Foulk of Wilmington
were in town Wednesday for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Henry L. Bunstein.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
TO ATTEND BIG FAIR
lcontlnued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the speaker of the day. Illustrated
talks are to be given by rural home
makers of other states.
A train schedule. registration
blank, and any other desired infor-
nation may be secured by getting in
touch with Miss Hazel H. Darrell,
Home Demonstration agent. Kent
county.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
0httnaru
BUNSTEIN

BUNSTEIN
Mrs. Ella Cook Bunstein, widow oi
the late Rev. Henry l.. Bunstein
died at her home, 311 South Walnut
street, Milford, at 1880 a. m, Mon
day, May 8, 1889. age SO years
Daughter of Rev. Joseph S. and Ele-
amor Evans Cook, born in Marshall
ton, Pa, February IS, 1851, she liv-
ed in various places in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, where her father was
pastor of Methodist Episcopal
Churches. In the year 1870 she was
united in marriage in Easton, Pa
with Henry l. Bunstein, then a stu
dent of Union Presbyterian Seminary
of New York City, and after his grad
uation from the seminary and ordi-
nation into the Presbyterian minis
try. she was mistress of manses con-
secutively in Philadelphia and Beach
Creek, Pa, and from 1880 until 1927
when her husband died, in Milford.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren, five of whom died in childhood.
Her son Karl, died in the year 1913
and her daughter. Esther. wife OF
Rev. Alexander Gilmore. died Decem-
ber 4. 1928. She is survived by eight
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. A devoted wife and mother.
active in the labOrs of the church
until incapitated by the weakness OF
age. manifesting the graces OF an
earnest Christian life, she was held
in respect by all who knew her, and
greatly beloved by large circle of
friends. Funeral services were held
at the home by the Rev. John D.
Blake of Marshallton, Rev. Alexan-
der Gilmore and Rev. John Jackson
Brown, Jr., pastor of the Milford
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Wednesday.
Interment in Easton. Pa, cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
THIEVES BREAK
INTO STORE OF
GARRETT GRIER
soontInusd from Ftr.. PAss,

Mr.. Grier did not carry any in
surance on his stock.
The store has been robbed several
times in the past when it was owned
and operated by C. D. Abbott and
Company, and II. p. Van Kirk, but
each time the stolen goods we're re-
covered and the thieves brought to
justice.
Officers Seitz and Hickman of the
Georgetown police station are work
ing with local authorities on the case.
Officer Wilson w. Moore and Andrew
Kosci were on duty Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
Thirty Years Ago
Paken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Walter H. Davis and Tax Collector
John Roach visited Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton, daughter
Helen, and sister. Miss Grace Moore,
visited their father in ChesWold on
Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Webb is visiting
friends in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore.
DIR. G. Layton Grier, accompanied
by George H. Hall, Daniel Hirsch
and Frank Richards, left Milford on
Monday for an automobile trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Allan d. Jones has returned
from a six weeks visit in Washing
ton. D. c.
The Rev. L. H. Jackson, formerly
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Milford, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Lefferts for a week or
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb are the
happy parents of a bright baby girl,
born to them Tuesday, May IL.
Hiram S. ,Truitt, son of Isaac S.
Truitt, of the First National Bank,
and James L. Davis, son of Harry
Davis, of the phosphate firm of Dra-
per Davis and Company, left Milford
on Monday for an extended tramp
ing tour, their main object to see the
country and with as little expense as
is necessary to be respectable. Just
how extended the trip will be re-
mains yet to be seen, but if their
plans are carried out it will be de-
cidedly lengthy, as they have in
mind to- travel a great deal of the
distance covered by walking. Mr..
Truitt is about 2S years old and Mr..
Davis about %, and their desire to
know something about the country
and the conditions as they really ex-
st is eommendable and it is hoped
that it may prove of great value and
interest to them.
The Milford Shakespeare Club will
meet with Miss Jennie Davis at 1880
,. m., Saturday, May Is. Characters:
rhe Duke of Gloucester, J. B. Smith;
", DR.. C. E. Reid; Clarence
md Buckingham, Robert P. Davis.
ESQ.,; Hastings and Henry VIII, Rev.
Ilr. Quigg; Tatesby. Mr.. Wilson;
queen Elizabeth, Mrs. R. P. Davis;
Duchess of York, Miss S. J. Hall;
queen Margaret, Mrs. Wilson. The
orincesses, Miss May Davis and Mrs.
'ruitt. Other characters will be as
igned at the next meeting.
Leonard Jackson Ross, of South
chief telegrapher Of
BOSTON Division SO, order of Railway
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
.ouis H. Ross, of this town, was re-
emily honored by being named a del
gate to the National Telegraphers
at Atlanta, Georgia. Mr..
loss is now in attendance at the con-
ention and will stop. off for few
ays in Milford before returning
ONE.
Work on the new post ONCE is pro-
rapidly, and will be COM
leted in September
C. T. W. Williams and Professor
ohm D. Brooks are among the own-
rs Of new automobiles here.
Trout seems to be plentiful at Ben
ett's Pier. On Monday night over
90 bushels were caught in one haul.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
EAR READERS:

last day, for tomor-
- row monday we will
be on the back trail to the First
State. We have had a perfect
vacation, not hot at all, and
lovely moonlight nights. We will
go to the West Coast by the
well-knOwn Tamiami Trail, and
will visit the cities over there.
seeing some of the people we
know enrOute. Well be home.
maybe, a little before you read
this letter to you.
Last year when | was here in
Golden Beach, a number of Della
wareans were here. The time for
touring is passed, and the only
ones we have seen are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alice from Dover.
Mrs. Alice came down in Febru-
ary for her health. They are
very comfortably situated at the
Arlene Arms, having an apart
ment facing the ocean. They
expect to be home in about two
weeks. We bathed with them to-
day at Golden Beach.
Last night we had dinner and
enjoyed floor show at the fam
GUS Royal Palms Club. 1t was
surprising to see so many there,
for one misses the crowds every
place else. The gambling rooms
have been closed for some time,
because of some new regulations,
but in times past the club was a
rendezvous for those who like a
make or break" evening.
AS | write a palatial cruiser,
"Skeeter", from St. Louis, is
passing, with several men on
board. This inland waterway
provides much interest and en-
tertainment to all Of US. This
cruiser was all ready for storage
and was going toward Fort Lau-
derdale. When we were in Mia
mi on Monday we cruised around
the harbor. We saw the Jack
pau, the very handsome cruiser
belonging to Jack and Paul
Townsend, formerly of Selby-
Vile, which has been here since
early in the year. We were in
yited aboard by the genial cap
tain and felt like we were on
Delaware soil.
This afternoon we drove up TO
Delray to see Mrs. Felix Du-
Pont, who is still enjoying Flor
ida right along the coast. She,
with Mr.. DUPONT, will return to
their home in RehOboth about
the first of June. When we came
along home we remembered that
Mrs. Virgil Prettyman, who was
the former Miss Lulu Reedy, OF
lives in Fort Lauder
dale. We stopped to say Hello"
to her. Mr.. Prettyman, with his
son, has a large ORANGE grove and
hey have had a very busy sea-
son. Mrs, Prettyman is the aunt
IF Elizabeth Grossnickle and
Mary Reedy Lank, and she was
clad to know of her nieces at
irst hand.
We have had good time with
he Diapers. doing something
,ifferent every day. 1t has been
to look at the various
ypes of architecture-7such q
hange from our own. We have
naryelled at the wide spaces
hat are Coral Gables and Cocoa
nut Grove. We watched with in
crest a little dark spot in the
ky that grew and grew until an
ctual sea-plane. filed with folks
rom Havana and Rio de Janerio.
ropped almost at our feet as we
TODD on the balcony OF the
'an-American Airways building,
We will have lasting memories OF
he activities of each day which
re will take with us tomorrow.
Il has been quite warm all af-
.rnoon. and early evening. but
ow the variable trade winds
ave just started to blow our
,ay and a night of rest. and
omfort is assured, We will
eed it for the beginning of our
in. Now l say "au revoir" until
ext week.
Always,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND.
olden Beach, Florida.
ay s.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
DICKERSON

Murten NJ. Dickerson died at his
home near Greensboro, Md. on Sun
day, May Z. 1899. after an illness of
seven months. He was born and
raised near Milford. having moved
to Greensboro 80 years ago. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie
Dickerson and three children, Mrs.
LYDIA Thorpe, of Greensboro; Mrs.
Virginia Smith of Detroit, Mich, and
Bradford Dickerson. at home; five
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children; one sister, Miss Alice R.
Dickerson of Philadelphia; one bro
ther, Bethuel Dickerson of Hurlock.
Md. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Greensboro NJ. f.
Church. conducted by Rev. Tilghman
Smith and Rev. Paul Burke. Inter
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
DOWN-STATE. WHEAT
CROP VERY SMALL

mated that the yield will be about
Is bushels per acre as compared
with 1913 bushels in 1888 and the
: 192S-19S7 average Of 1863 bushels per
acre.
Surveys show. up to the present
time, that while some of the fields
have been injured by incessant rains
during March and April, followed by
unreasonable weather. the crop is
in the best condition at the present
time that any crop has been within
the past nine years.
Wheat stocks four weeks ago were
estimated at 100000 bushels as COM
pared with $4,000 bushels for the
ten-year period, 192S-1937 average
Carry-over last year, as Of April l,
was 1,254,0O0 bushels. The ten-year
average carry-over has been estimat
ed to be about $4,000 bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Jay Macklin, Mrs. Gus Faix, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. Postles Ham
mond, Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller,
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. William Hallett. Mrs.
Carlisle Collins. Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard. Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes. Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Mrs. Everett
Manlove. Mrs. George Wells.
Mrs. Wilmer Lankford. Mrs. Cur
tis Vinyard and Mrs. Edwin P.
Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Be sure to attend the Cooperative
Bazaar at the NJ. P. Church on May
10. 1t is different than anything
ever held in our town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

The covered dish luncheon club
was entertained by Mrs. Charles
Banning on Thursday. May 4. at
her home ON Haven Lake.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
YOKOIS

Frances Yokois, age 2 years
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yo-
kois, residing on the Milford-Har-
rington Road. near Milford, died on
Monday, May 8, 1889. in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Funeral services
will be held this morning (Friday1
at $3.50 o'clock in st. Johns R. c.
Church, Milford. Father E. ]. Nc
Carthy will officiate. Interment in
Holy Cross cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
SHORT

Mary E. Short, nee Deputy. Sc
years of age, wife of Harry Short of
Green Creek, N. j., passed away on
April 6, 1899. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, one daughter,
three brothers and two sisters,
among whom is Mrs. James H. May
hew of Milford Interment was made
in Cape May Courthouse cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Don't forget the Cooperative Ba-
zsar at the NJ P Church ON Friday
evening, May 10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Byron P. Gibson was
hostess at two very enjoyable
parties this week when she en-
tertained at bridge at her home
ON South Walnut street. On
Wednesday evening, she enter
tanned the following group: Mrs.
Carl Allen. Mrs. Wilbert Joseph.
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Ray War
rem. Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Mrs.
Henry wilkins. Mrs. Harold Sal
mons, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.
Paul Fennimore, Mrs. George
Manlove. Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mrs.
Walter Barrett. Miss Elizabeth
Stidham, Mrs. Mary Han, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Trout seems to be plentiful at Ben
nett's Pier. On Monday night over
100 bushels were caught in one haul.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

On Wednesday afternoon at
three-thirty, large group of lit
tie friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
on Clark avenue. to enjoy a
pleasant time as the guests of
Davey Burton. who was celebrat-
ing his fifth birthday. Needless
to say the usual games and a
good time were had by all the
little folks, who were: Bonnie
Burton. Patsy. Bill and Betty
Grier. Elaine and Jean Downing.
Tommy Wells, BILLY Boldly. Pc
ter Hallett, Ethel and Ruth Gle
ments, Ruth and Buddy Kimmel.
Kay Bowers. Francis Reynolds.
John Lynn Pratt. Bobby NAPLES.
Bob and Jack Messick. Loretta
Baker, Bill Burris. Shirley Man
love. Marilyn West. Frank Petty
john, Louis Burton of George
town, and Patsy Geuting of Lans-
downe.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

On Thursday evening the guests
included Miss COrdelia Carter.
Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. Roy
PettyjOhn, Miss Mildred Breisch,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Lila Hud-
son, Mrs. Ruth Blades. Mrs.
William Lynch. Miss Dorothy
Derrickson, Miss Florence Horn,
Mrs. John Jewell. Miss Mary
Lambert, Miss Catharine Down
ing, Mrs. Raymond Masten. Mrs.
Clarence Welch. Mrs. Maurice
Bowers, Mrs. David Clements.
Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Frank
r. Grier. Mrs. Ralph SnOwber-
ger, Miss Bernice Johnson, Mrs.
Edwin Fisher, Mrs. Remsen Bar
nard, Mrs. Walter McGinnes. Mrs.
Alfred Lupien. Mrs. Fulton
Downing, Mrs. Milton Manlove.
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Frank
Brereton. Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mrs. Jack NAPLES. Mrs. Gene
Pratt, Miss Margaret Ann Gle
ments, Miss Jeanette ManlOve
and Miss Elizabeth Anderson and
Miss Mildred Wolfe of Laurel.
1lf
Mrs. Edwin Fisher was hostess
to the covered dish group on
Thursday. May 11th, at her home
on Clark avenue.
1f
Mrs. s. nj. ID. Marshall enter
tanned the Friday bridge club at
luncheon followed by cards at
her home on Causey avenue. Mrs.
Frank NAPLES was the only sub
stitute.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

C. T. W. Williams and Professor
John D. Brooks are among the own
ers of new automobiles here.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Lester Adkins was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club.
Luncheon was served at Petty
johns Pharmacy, and cards fol-
lowed later at her home on
Kings Highway.
6
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph and Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard were hostesses to
a group of their friends on Fri
day evening. May 5th, at the
home of Mrs. Vinyard on West
Front street. Beautiful tulips.
dogwood and all the lovely spring
flowers were in abundance thru
out the house which added to the
pleasure of the guests. who were:
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Mary Hall. Miss
Elizabeth Stidham. Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
Jay Macklin. Mrs. George Man
love, Mrs. William Hallett. Mrs.
Byron P. Gibson, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Gene Pratt, Mrs.
Walter Barrett, Mrs. Carl Allen,
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. William Ackerman,
Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs. Ed
ward Walls, Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. Frank Brereton, Mrs. Irwin
Burton, Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs.
David Clements, Mrs. Jack Wa
pies, Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs.
Maurice Bowers, Mrs. Clyde Nell
son, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. Ed
gar Wood, Mrs. Paul Fennimore,
Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. Ben
Vinyard, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. Earl Atkins of Wilmington,
Mrs. William Watson and Mrs.
Alfred Biggs of Dover. Mrs. Da7
vid Clements claimed high score,
Mrs. william Hallett. second
prize and the floating prize. Low
score prize went to Mrs. Byron
Gibson. and consolation to Mrs. u
Charles Banning.
y.. 4
Mrs. Edwin Messick was enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednes-
day by Mrs. Leland S. Burton at
her home in Lewes.
1e
The Wednesday evening bridge
club was entertained on Tuesday
evening of this week by Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier
M
A very delightful luncheon was
enjoyed by several friends of Mrs.
Mary Titus on Wednesday at her
home just outside of Milford. The
affair was given in honor of Mrs.
Titus birthday. and the guests
who enjoyed pleasant afternoon
together were: Mrs. George H.
Hall. Misses May and Burdella
Davis. Mrs. John G. Sharp. Mrs.
John Dawson. Mrs. Clara Deputy
and Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson, and
Mrs. Titus daughters, Mrs.
Duane Lynn and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Work on the new post ONCE is pro-
crossing rapidly, and will be COM
pleted in September.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Allan D. Jones has returned
from a six weeks visit in Washing
ton. D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Lester Adkins was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club.
Luncheon was served at Petty
johns Pharmacy, and cards fol-
lowed later at her home on
Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

The Rev. L. H. Jackson, formerly
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Milford. is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Lefferts for a week or
ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb are the
happy parents of bright baby girl,
born to them Tuesday, May IL.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

DR.. G. Layton Grier, accompanied
by George H. Hall, Daniel Hirsch
and Frank Richards. left Milford on
Monday for an automobile trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Edwin Fisher was hostess
to the covered dish group on
Thursday, May l1th. at her home
on Clark avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

The Wednesday evening bridge
club was entertained on Tuesday
evening of this week by Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Mrs. Edwin Messick was enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednes-
day by Mrs. Leland s. Burton at
her home in Lewes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Fasf-Aefion Advertising

n you have something 70 sell. reach
more Tacoma homes AZ le1a adstr-
tis!nz cost oy placing your message
IN IKE TINES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Articles Are Found Quickly With Want Adj Main 1851
R.sl Estate Tor Sale

re~~. vast a.. .. su. uu
Red Estate Tor Sale
. ROOMS. $500
On Ne. Prospect
A vrRg GOOD VALUE n . vel
heated home; has . pleasant
living rucm - god Size. firs-
place snd entrance hall. dininf
RON. kitchen : fnli.slss h<S-
rooms hath. he.sment. furnses
and laundry trays. nice ysrd
coed garage. einse 20 fsth q
hus tire. Owner .tn consider
a 81 s-rcem bungalow ~ ixes
value In sschsnxe o. eel %
terms For spposntmsnt, 80
n ~ Jerks. O. sais.
So
South End Location
bb01 So. Juns's
A LARGE HOME IN fsas ea.di-
ton. has bedrooms. one aown.
up. = Kitchen - modern a.
couid he ~lth new cabinets and
lnoleam. You wiil have Ia 20
through thss home h sppfe.
riate the value herr. Drive ~
Please DO not disturb tensnts
For appointment 10 lnspses. see
\. ~ Jrnss. CA cola.
-
81 800. 4 Lots
3 Rooms With Basement
THIS PROPERTY 10 being scld
To close An sstats. located shcui
10 blocks from Lincoln high
school and whitman grade
school has one bedroom down
and twe up. living room. dining
room. cabinet Kitchen. hath
garage: property IL fsneeds
sewers are IN. For appointment
zee n. ". Ienks. "a soi1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

Sell or Trode
Broom Bungalow
CLOSE 10 10. 7srd and X SITS a
real home Of comfort. not new
but In first class condition, t~o
fun lots and . s.osr garage.
Living and dining room, inelud.
Ing oireulator heater. modern
Kitchen and breakfast room. en-
closed daylight laundry; , bed
rooms; good basement. This 10
priced low To cell. or trade on .
modern broom bungalow and
assume or pay rash differences.
Call Mr.. Gust. CA <7s<.
So
Close 10 So. 18th and K SIS.
Business Center
A MODERN BUNGALOW az sis
beautiful rooms. large living
room. dining room. one bedroom
and bath down. bedrooms up.
basement and furnace all I'm.
pfovemrnts In and paid. Price.
ss.75o. on very easy terms,
Cab Mr. Gust. GA t7st
s.
GEO. D. POE g. co.
40 Jones Eids. MAIN sipi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Wanted 10 Rent

THREE or sour-room houss. furnish
% OF partly furnished. In squth
end Broad ssy 4O0z evenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Exceptional Buy in =
Il u

New Bungalow
CLOSE To stewart jslnior high and
81 Pacific ave . modern ne~
sfcom bungalow. all hardwood
floors. , large bedrooms. hath
and shower tt's now ready "a
move In. large iots Has .
large living room and . dlnstts,
modern Kitchen. Price. - 500.
on very easy terms, Can Mr.
Gust. GA s7et
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

TILL THIN You SAW II In
THR TINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Housekeeping Rooms

spsA PACIFIC svH.~~ss<sa bssss1
hsspsskseDins fsspnss F~s~snssis
rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

He himself had seen many pictures
of Cranchester Bridge 1t was SUBJ
ject that could always be found repre-
sented at the Academy each year,
sometimes as an oil painting. some
times in the water-color room. He
had seen it painted we'll, painted in a
mediocre fashion, painted boringly.
But he had never seen it quite as
crudely represented as in the present
example.
Miss Pope was smiling indulgently:
Zone must not discourage ones
girls, Nj. Poirot Winnie will be stimu-
lated to do better work. of course.
1T would have been more. natural,
would it not, for her to do water
color?"
YES. l did not know that she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Continued from poge nine

packed with those of the other girls
Naturally, they were afterwards re-
packed, so that her trunk was handed
over exactly as it had arrived"
Poirot said: "Exactly>" He strolled
to the wall Surely this is a picture of
the famous Cranchester Bridge with
the Cathedral in the distance"
you are quite right, NJ. Poirot
Winnie had evidently painted that to
bring to me as surprise 1t was in her
trunk with wrapper round it and
For Miss Pope from Winnie written
on it. Very charming of the child"
"Ah!" said Poirot And what do
you think of it - as a pa; ting?"