davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Mann and Mccoy
 ITO Box Again At New Haven

East Haven, Conn, June 20. (UP) The 12-round rematch between Al Mccoy, Boston heavyweight, and Nathan Mann, Hamden fighter, scheduled here fore June 26, was approved today by State Athletic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey.
 Coskey previously had refused to sanction the bout because his in- vestigation of the first McC Mann match for the New England heavy weight championship, which ended in the third round, was not con- plete. In addition, Coskey said Mo- Coy was under suspension in this state because he failed to fulfill a boxing contract in Ohio.
 The first Mccoy Mann bout re- suited in revocation of the license of Marty Krompier, Mann's manager, and in the barring of Benny Leon ard from further refereeing in Con- necticut.
 Coskey charged Mann's seconds violated statutes during the second round when Mann was knocked down four times, Coskey declared Mccoy the winner on a technical knockout in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
FINISHES SECOND

Jack Arnold of Waterbury fin- ished second in the 25 lap main event Sunday in T. T. motorcycle racing meet at Devon, sponsored by the Bridgeport Motorcycle Associa- tion. Charley Daniels of Bridgeport was first for the second consecutive time and Joe Tarentino of New York was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I. Patrick D. Brown, of 35 Chestnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated June 18th, 1889 with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 3S4 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Patrick D. Brown, of 35 Chestnut Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct ed by Patrick D. Brown, of 35 Chestnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 PATRICK D. BROWN.
 Dated June 18th, 1889. 6-2O-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
HOLD PRACTICE

The members of the 20th Century Track Club will hold a practice ses- sion tonight at Hamilton Park at 2 o'clock in preparation for their coming meet which will be held this Saturday at Danielson, Conn.,, un- der the auspices of the Danielson Community Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Tn the islands of Yap, Japanese governed territory of the South Seas, round, flat stones, the height of a man in diameter. are used as ''mon- ey." The "coins" are carried by thrusting pole through the center of the stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
WANT FREDDIE BLONDE

Freddie Bartholomew is worried because a role for which he is being considered will require him to dye his hair blonde. What Freddie is interested in is how long it will take for his hair to grow out normal hued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Red Top, Conn, June 20. (UP)- The Harvard crews began tapering of today in their training for the Yale Regatta Friday evening.
 All four crews went over the four mile course last night, but no rac- ing speed was attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 18th, A. D. 1899. ESTATE of MARY E.. AHEARN also called AHERN, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix, having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1889, at S:15, in the fore noon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the Court directs the Administra- trix, to give notice thereof, by pub fishing this order, in some news paper having circulation in said District. at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 6-20-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
FROM CUNTS TO SEA

John Qualen, the screen father or the Dionne quintuplets, will go to sea for his new role as tugboat pilot in Thunder Afloat," which stars Wallace Beery at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Sports Queries Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to : Sports Fan Question Ms n. Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1918 18th Street. Washington. D. O.. enclosing a three-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 @. Is there a sports exhibit at the New York Worlds Fir?
 A. The Academy of Sports ex- hibit includes displays of outstand- ing sports trophies such as the Sugar Bowl; the Westchester Polo Cup: @ portion of the Yale Fence, familiar in football photographs; and the Little Brown Jug, for which the Universities of Michigan and Minnesota compete in their annual football game. The products of major sporting goods manufacturers are shown.
 c. Is there anything in the base- ball rules to prevent pitcher from hurling part of Q game right-hand- ed and part left-handedf
 A. No.
 q. Were Napoleon Lajoie and "Wahoo" Sam Crawford both right handed batsmen?
 A. No-crawford was a left-hand- CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
BACK ON FIRING LINE

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 20. (UP) Coach Ed Leader was back on the firing line today as Yale's varsity crew began it's final three days of preparation for the Harvard regatta Friday.
 Leader, fol. the first time since his appendicitis operation 10 days ago, directed practice last night. It was a leisurely drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
THREE-sIDED MONOLocIrr

Henry Hull. who plays three char acters in Miracles for Sale" at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, apologies at least ten times day when fellow actors catch him talking to himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Advertise Your Vacant Apartments And TenementS Now
 For July 1St Occupancy-Dial 4-2121, Ad-Taker
AnnOuzacenaents
Los. and Found

HAVING LOST PAssBooK No. 375O4 issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, application is made
 for 8 new one. Est. |: c. Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
REC. LOOP MEETS

There will be a meeting Wednes- day at 7:30 in the Central Y. All managers are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1888 Buick Model Al Sedan 1888 Oldsmobile Opera Coupe 1888 DeSoto Sedan, R. & H. 1887 Pontiac Opera Coupe 1886 Oldsmobile Sedan 1882 Ford Cyl Roadster 1892 Ford Convertible Coupe (2) 1880 Chevrolet 6 W. Sedans
 -35 Others To Choose FITZPATRICK'S USED CAR DEPT
 Showrooms-487 Meadow St. Open Evenings Tel. 4-948r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice roomA swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

COWDREY's CHICKS - Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Day old and started. [. q. Cowdrey, Moss Road. West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Ireland will have tourist camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
ORDER ON RECEIVERS MOTION FOR A DISCHARGE FROM
 FURTHER LIABILITY

The Waterbury National Bank, Receiver in the above entitled ac- tion, having filed Motion for a discharge from further liability and for an Order of Notice, it is
 ORDERED-That said Motion be heard by the Court at its regular Short Calendar session at 9:00 a. m. Standard Time, Friday, June 23, 1889, in the County Court House at Waterbury, and that notice thereof be given by publishing a copy of this Order in the Water publican and the Waterbury Demo- crat, once, on or before June 21,
 BY ORDER OF COURT,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN, 6-2O-1t Clerk at Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NU1IOE VT III ' IF M IIA .
 This is to give notice that l, Joseph Romanauskas, of !3 Harries Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have hled an application dated June 13th,. 1853, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, $50 Bank St., Waterbury, conn. The business is owned by Joseph and Joseph Rakauskas, of 934 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Joseph Roman auskas, of 13 Harriet Ave-, water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH ROMANAUShAaS q A Dated June 18th, 1889. 6-lo-zo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Business .SerUice
sl Business Services Rendered

WHEN = You want Towels, Goats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russeil's Waterbury Towel Supply CO. 892 East Main St Phone 6-l377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

THE NEW ENGLAND CHICKEN MARKET has a big sale on Broil- CTS, l8c ib.. white Chickens, 200 lb., young Boosters, 19c lb., red roast- ing Chickens, 24c lb. soup Chickens 20c lb. This big sale is now going on ct T Jefferson St. and 228 Baldwin St. For delivery service call 3-33e4; le Baeder St., Torring- ton b-77o. Killed and dressed free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Personals

l Year Beauty Culture Course Convenient Budget Terms
 ROYAL ACADEMY
 OF HAIRDRESSING 73 East Main St. Tel. S-l614 DENTAL PLATES S1 REPAIRED - Hours .... up Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory. 16l E. Main
 A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Cleaning and Dyelng

GARMENTS or SUIT. cleaned and pressed 39c at State Cleaners & Dyers, 787 No. Main. Dial 4-2887 Free call and delivery service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

No. 13-161 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA TON
 JOHN w. HARD, JR. and THELs MA G. HARD, both formerly of the City of Waterbury, County or New Haven, and State of Connect ieIt, but now w ,SdopnT 1f paTts G4IcH HnknSWE E MOODY, and ELIZABETH A. MISSEL, all of Waterbury. . H HAVEN a COUNTY, AT WATER BURY, June 18th, 1889.
 ORDER RE.-MOTION FOR sTATU- TORY CONTINUANCE AND FOR FURTHER ORDER OF NOTICE
 The plaintiff in the above entitled action having made a motion re- questing that said action be con- tinued for a period Of three months and that such further notice be giv- en as the Court might deem reason- able and necessary; and, it appear ing to the Court that said case should be continued for such furth- CT period and that further notice be given, it is, therefore,
 ORDERED-That said acton De continued for further period of three months from the date hereof and that further notice be given as to the pendency of said action by publishing this order in the Water, bury Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury two days suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 22nd day of June, A. D., 1859, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 BY ORDER OF THE COURT GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

WINDOW CLEANING = You win save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUN-
 TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER
 BURY, June goth, 1889.
 The above and foregoing is true and attested copy of the orig inal ORDER OF NOTICE, in my hands for publication, and with my endorsement hereon.
 Attest: o,s 6-20-2t Deputy Sheriff-by E. C.. GEORGE J. BASSETT, Bank Com
 missioner
 THE SANDITZ & TRAURIG COM
 PANY. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY, No. 9695, at WATER
 BURY, June 20th, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
For Rent Real Esfofe
Apartments and Cenements

BUNKER HILL AVE.--6 rns., first floor. Garage. All improvements Leo J. Curley. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

166 OAK ST.-Five rooms, sunpar- Tor, kitchenette, hot water heat. all latest improvements. Ina. 2nd floor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Placing of Fertilizer
Important Farm Item

The correct placement Of fertiliz-
ers is of primary importance to
farmers. Experiments show that
fertilizers should be placed at about
the same depth or slightly below
the feeding roots, so as to permit
the latter to reach the plant-food
easily and quickly. The best results
with grain crops is obtained when
the drill has a fertilizer attach
ment which sows the fertilizer di-
rectly with the grain at the same
depth. The planter for potatoes
should be designed to place the fer
tilizer in a narrow band two to four
inches away from each side of the
sets and on the same level or slight
ly below the sets.
For garden crops the fertilizer
should be placed in a narrow band
on each side and two to four inches
away from the plants, or when the
plants will come up in the row, and
about the depth Of the feeding roots
(Which means two to three inches).
Grain drills and potato planters with
suitable fertilizer attachments for
placing the fertilizer as described
above have been available for a
number Of years, and there is now a
hand implement on the market for
fertilizing garden crops in the ap-
proved "band-way."
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
FARM
Tories
POTATO VALUE
ONCE DOUBTED
u. S. Pioneers Were Slow
To Adopt Tubers.
By H. e. ESWINE


Frederick the Great. Louis XVI,
the luck of the Irish. and the in
genuity of the French all were need
ed to popularize that white sheep OF
a black family. the potato, which
had to 60 to Europe and back before
it was accepted by our forefathers
who prided themselves on their abil-
lty as pioneers.
Sir Walter Raleigh's claim OF pur-
veyor of potatoes to Queen Eliza
beth is subject to dispute, but there
Is no argument about the original
distrust of most Europeans for a
plant that had as relatives the dead
ly nightshade and other dubious cou-
sins. The Irish were hungry enough
TO take a chance and the potato
nourished in their climate.
Frederick the Great found that
soldiers had to be fed and that farm
ers objected to acquisitions of grain
If that left their cupboards bare.
Potatoes would feed the civilians
and release barley and rye for sol
diers' rations. so potatoes got a
must rating from the Prussian.
and Germans got an early start in
accepting orders gracefully.
The French we're and are differ
ent. P~armentier, a Frenchman who
had eaten potatoes and liked them
in a German prison camp, arrived
home with a determination to popu-
larize this food. Louis XVI could
see the advantage of having well
fed subjects and gave his royal sane
ton to the scheme, but the subjects
were suspicious.
Parmentier knew his countrymen
and obtained a detail OF soldiers to
stand guard every day around a plot
Of potato plants. AT night, the guard
was withdrawn and the neighbors
pilfered what they would not accept
as a gift In the days before potatoes
were guarded. The edibility of the
potatoes was readily established
and seed stocks we're in demand.
There are several legends about
the return Of potatoes to the United
States. One Of them is that a group
Of Scotch-Irish colonists on their
way to grow potatoes and flax in
New Hampshire stayed over winter
in Andover. Mass, and left with the
settlers there some withered tubers.
These were planted by the Pilgrim
progeny and flourished.
The resulting crop of seed balls
did not appear too appetizing but
various attempts were made to use
them as sauce or pie filing. New
England stomachs rebelled and
stayed rebellious until blowing sea-
son the next spring turned up some
potatoes which had escaped freez-
ing. Their escape from the ele-
ments was accepted as an augury or
divine sanction for inclusion in a
list of foods which was shorter than
the blessings under which they were
consumed.
Potatoes now r produced in
nearly every county in the United
States but the national crop is only
a quarter of the yearly production
in Germany. Russia harvests more
than Germany. and France about
equals our crop. Alcohol made
from European potatoes may keep
planes in the air when an exhaust
ed gasoline supply would ground
these eyes and weapons Of warning
nations.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Shifts in DairYing

Ups and downs and geographical
shifts in dairy production are re-
Elected in statistics assembled re-
Gently by the bureau of agricultural
economics. From 1880 to 1888 there
was a definite upward swing in but
ter manufacture. For the next
three years the trend was as def
initely downward. Drouths of 1884
and 1896 were an important factor.
A year without much change fol-
lowed and then a sharp rise between
the fall of 1887 and spring Of 1899.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
ON TIE GO

Silas-What's that | hear, Hiram.
about your hired man falling off
the roof when he was shingling the
barn last week?
Hiram-Yeh. He fell into a bar
rel of turpentine.
Silas-Did it hurt him much?
Hiram-Don't know. They amt
caught him yet.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Doubled Crossed

Boogy-They say a bachelor is a
nan who has been crossed in love.
Woogy-Yes. and a married mar
is one who has been double-crossed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Papa PAYS

Zeke-How long has your son Josh
been in college?
Hiram - About four cows, two
horses, 40 bales of hay. and a couple
of loads of pumpkins.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Latest Model

Stranger-How C.J IS yeur Lite
baby brother?
Little Girl-Hc 5 a thIs-year's
model.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

Harrington. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Martha Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
were FrankfOrd visitors on Sunday
Her mother returned with her for q
few days
Miss Eleanor Ray Workman spent
the past week with Miss Elsie Biz
sard of near Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. ],
Sharp on Sunday.
Miss Delema HOllinger of near
Greenwood, spent the past weekend
with Miss Louise Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. COurtland Workman
and family. Miss Delema HOllinger,
Clayton Wilson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Martha Workman.
Harry Mcdowell of New Jersey,
spent the weekend with his father.
Frank Mcdowell.
Mrs. Lydia McGee of FTankfOrd is
spending a few days with her daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
FELTON,

Miss Thelma Torbert, sophomor,
at the FELTON, High School, has quail
ified for a three-day trip to the New
FORK Worlds Fair in contest spon
sored by the Morning News. Miss
TOrbert is the daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs Dorsey TOrbert.
The members of the Home Mission
airy Society had a covered dish lunch,
con last Friday at the home of Mrs
Benjamin Hughes. ar
Miss Alma McKnett of Claymont
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MacFadden
entertained large group Of friends
at bridge party on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Coverdale, Mrs. Gillis
Birmingham. Mrs. Evelyn Killen. Mrs,
Elizabeth Bringhurst. Mrs. George
Herring. Mrs. Cooper Gruwell and
Mrs. Ella Donovan attended a w. C.
| Il. u. county institute in Harrington
on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Cubbage spent last
Monday in Harrington with her
daughter Mrs. Herman Brown.
Past President Day" was observed
al the meeting of the Avon Club last
Wf fdnesday afternoon. Six past presi-
dents. Mrs. George Herring, Mrs. Har-
ry BOstick. Mrs. Charles Sipple, Mrs.
d. A. Peiry. Mrs. w. A. Hargadine
and Miss Nellie Hughes gave greet
ings. Mrs. W. J. NJ. Wroten OF Clay
ton gave a group of vocal numbers,
with Mrs Robert Van Cleaf of Clay
ton .as accOmpanist. The State Fed
Grafton officers will be guests of the
local club on April 26th, when Gov
cred dish luncheon will be served at
1890 p. NJ. -'''i '7
Miss Martha Goodwin was a Sails
hurry visitor on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. willard Everett and
son were guests Of honor at a recep-
lion given in the church last Wednes-
cay evening After an address Of
welcome by Mr. OFlan Hastings on
behalf OF the, official board, short
program was given. Frank Kitchens
brought greetings from the Sunday
School and presented Mrs. Everett
with a basket of flowers. Refresh
menis were served by the members
of the Ladies' Aid.
Miss Kathryn Hodgson, who is In
poor health. is spending several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. James
In Rising Sun. MIR. Edwin |
Meredith OF Wyoming is substituting |
for Miss HOdgson in the high school |
The Home Demonstration Club met !
last Tuesday afternoon at the home |
Of Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler. The topic of !
the meeting. Keeping Fit" was in |
charge of Mrs. W. II. Eaton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Estella |
De Long. ~ years old. wife of the
late Sidney De Long. were held on
April 18th at the Berry Funeral
Home. Mrs. DE Long. who has been
in poor health. died at her home on
Friday evening She is survived by
TWO sons. Willard and Ira. Inter
ment was in the Wesley Church
at BurTsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington Of
Trenton. spent few days last week
with Mrs. Walter Harrington, who
has been i'll.
The senior class will present a
Ihree-act comedy ''Swappers" on FRI
day evening. April 2lst, in the school
auditorium at P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
SAND HILL

The Sand Hill prayer meeting will
be held at the church Friday night.
We hope to see good number pres
ent. We believe that if any thing is
accomplished worthwhile it will be
through prayer. If you believe in an
Old-fashioned Methodist prayer and
praise service yOu will enjoy being
present. Everyone welcome Friday,
April 81.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton of Redden
passed away on Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held at Me
Cauley's ON Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman,
Mrs. Martha Workman. Mrs. Court
land Workman and two sons. Horace
and Irwin. Mrs. X. ]. We're Dover Wis
i,ors ON Friday of last week.
Mi. and Mrs. John Workman of
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
DELMAR

/
Mrs. Clyde Truitt was a Philadel
phia visitor ON Monday.
Mrs. Elva Dunn attended dinner
at McConnell's Saturday evening
given by Mrs. Jane Zebley TO the Off
GERS of the Grand Chapter of Della
ware.
William Hearne, William Leimdor
fer, Geraldine White and Rosalit
Selby We're entrants from the Delmal
(DeD School in the seventh annual
Interstate spelling contest at Goldey
College last Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Williams was hostess
to the W. c. 4. U. on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. S. j. Lewis. president
led the devOtions and also presided
over the business meeting.
II was decided TO present the teach
ors of the high schools with the book,
TOP Forum"
Miss Lily Grace Mathewson, ma
tiOnal speaker of W. c. II. u, gave
an address in the NJ. f. Church We'd
nesday evening. She stressed and
enlarged On the five point program
for the year, namely: Spiritual Edu-
cation, Peace Education, Character
building Education, Citizenship Edu-
Cation, and Alcohol Education.
The Delaware State Christian En-
deavOr annual spring Rally will he
held on Saturday. April %. at the
Laurel NJ p Church. This is an OPP
pOrtunity for the Christian Endeayor-
6rs in Delaware To get together for
an entire day of fellowship. a large
representation from each society is
desired
AT the annual meeting of the Three
Arts club at BlOXOm. Va. last Thurs
day evening, the program given by
Delmar artists there last year, was
reported by request. Miss Marie
DepralOn, formerly of this Town but
EOW residing in Baltimore, was the
reader Mr.. Ray WilkersOm, violin
list, Mrs Lewis Nelson. sOloist, and
Mrs. Wilson Sturgis. accUmpanist.
Other guests entertained by Mrs.
Harry Messick after the performance
was Mrs. Harlan Waller. Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Sheldon Mr.. and Mrs,
Leslie Barker. Mrs. Ray Wilkerson,
Miss Emma llantwerker and Miss
l4OUlSt AuiNtl
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings. who has |
been doing postgraduate work at
Beacon College since her graduation,
has accepted position with Grace f.
lawn Memorial Park. Inc. in the Del .
4 ware Trust Building, Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Curran. art teacher III
he Delmar tDen School, while .
3pendius the Easter holidays with
relatives at Lock Haven. Pa, met /
with a painful accident on Sunday
when she was thrown from horse.
She will be- unable to resume her .
duties AT school for some time.
Prot. W ~ Willis has been in
Union Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more. for treatment.
Frank Truitt has accepted posi-
..on with Hurst Bros Hardware Co.
lt Vienna. Md, and has moved his
family there.
Mr. and Mrs George Hamann OF
Houston Texas, are the proud par
ants OF = baby boy. named Teddy
born on April H. Mrs Hamann is
he former Madelyn Lewis, daughter
If Mr. and Mrs S j. Lewis of this
town. Mr.. and Mrs Hamann have two /
Ralph Williams. Ir.. has accepted a |
position with rfTe Continental lnsIn- |
ance Co. Salisbury His work will be |
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

SEE GEL" That's the hot.
Zip among thrifty refrigerator
shoppers this year The new
1889 G-E is high, wide and hand
some but way down low in
price. Never before has America
bought so many General Electric
Refriserators in a similar peri
cd. Its blue-ribbon winner!