davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
RACING MEET TO
OPEN ON May 29
Thirty-Day Meet viii Close
On Thursday, July 4; Two
Mondays Will Be Omitted;
Big Card Scheduled.

The 1910 racing season at Della
ware Park will last 30 days, start
ing Wednesday, May 80 and endini
Thursday, July 4, with two Monday
omitted Application for the date
were filed by the directors of the Del
aware Steeplechase aud Race Asso
citation with the Delaware Racing
Commission after the directors
meeting.
It was decided to open the season
a day earlier than in 1889 so that
the STAFF of the park would be more
familiar with their duties when
handling the long crowd expected on
Memorial Day. The season includes
five Saturdays in addition to the two
holidays.
The Mondays to be omitted and
the card of stake races to be run
have not been determined The
stakes will be approximately the
same as last year. however. accord
ing to John P. Bowditch, secretary
of the association.
The directors approved sugges-
tion made by the boards of the Pim-
licO and Belmont tracks that a stee-
plechdse for maidens be formed for
this years card.
In order to stimulate interest in
steeplechase racing subscriptions
will be raised with each track agree
ing to match the amount of sub
scriptiCns up to but not exceeding
$1,000. The total will then be divided
into three equal parts for use at each
OF the three tracks. The races at
each of the three tracks will be run
under the same conditions and for
the same distance.
The directors accepted an old Eng |
lish cup offered by Donald p. Ross /
rs a permanent trophy for the Dia- |
nond State Stakes. The owner of |
the winner of the race will hold the
cup for one year and will also re-
,eive replica of the cup to hold
permanently. The race is for three
'ear-olds of all sexes and is a mile
md Il furlOng.
\ cup offered by Mrs Marion du-
'Ont Scott for the Delaware Oaks
vas on view at the meeting. The Gun
will be held for year by the owner
# the winning horse. William du-
'ont, Jr., will offer. a replica of the ii
up for the permanent possession of
he winner. The race is for three
CaT-Old iillies and is mile and a {
urlOrg. :
The directors voted to Join with
thcr leading tracks in subscribing
J 900 u year TO the Admiral Gray O.
IN Foundation with The provision
nat no payments be made if racing
discontinued Arlington Park.
anita Anita. and all OF the New York i
'acks have already joined the move. =
The foundation is the idea of Wal =,
II Jeifo"ds. c. V. Whitney. J. II. 5
'hitney, and other leaders in the -
icing world. II will be named after !,
dmiral Cary T, Grdyson, former +,
lysician to President Woodrow -
'ilsOn, who was noted for his inter D..
It in horses, and will be devoted g
a study of the diseases OF horses. 90
he Admiral Grayson Foundation
i'll hold position in studying these =
seases, similar to that the Rookie -
Her Foundation holds in studying Il,
imam diseases, il WAS said 2u
Edward ]. Brennan was engaged -
racing secretary for both fiat and ru
eeplechase races. Last year MIR. 4,
'ennan handled stccplcchasc races -
ly. a.
Harry W. Lungcr was elected to rc
e board OF directors il:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
MY MOTHER KNEW THE STARS
LUCIA MALLORY

Why is it that so many mothe
magnify little faults and grievances
out of all true proportion?
What if Joan did get her new
shoes muddy? The little shoes cal
be repolished much more quickly
than the child's blithe spirit can b,
healed from the hurt of her mothers
sharp rebuke.
What If Dick does keep his play.
things scattered all over the kitchen
on his mothers baking day? Doesn't
she know that the little fellow likes
to be with Eer-that he's much more
contented there than if he were by
himself in the playroOm?
] was thinking about little Joan
and Dick and their mothers when /
spent an evening, not long ago. with
my friend, Ellen Norris. so | put
those questions to her.
More than all of the other women
| know, Ellen Norris keeps her life
serene and stcadfast Her days are
lcrOwded with caring for an invalid
husband, cOmpanioning two growing
daughters, and being, to a large ex-
tent, brcadwinncr for the family
Many of the worlds woes find their
way TO her desk in the Office of City
Welfare Director
Ellen pOndered the questions a
long time before she answered me
Il think. Lucia" she said at last,
those mothers need to stop and look
up at the stars That was my mo-
TIERS refuge from many of the petty
VeXatiOns of life.
We were a big family. growing
up on Kansas farm Mothers days
were filled to overlooking with cook
ing cleaning, sewing, and mcnding, /
yet she often found time in the eve /
nings to go out of doors and look up
at the stars. They were her friends, /
5teadIast and true. and she made (
.hCm ours
Il can still feel the sense of awe
md vastness that came over me +
when | placed my little mittened
land in hers and gazcd at the great
igure of Orion. In March, we watch
I'd for the ruddy face of Arcturus.
md knew that spring had come. We
Jaw the IwO Dippers and the North
'rn Crown, the bent-backed chair of
'assiopea and the great sickle in
he Lion.
I'VE learned the brightest stars by
ame and knew where to look for
hem in winter and sumner. We fol
owed The planets and learned TO rec
enizc them by their steady light
Something of the immense size
nd distance of these heavenly bod
rs Mother told us, for she never tir- /
d of their study. but more important
nan that. they became our friends.
Il know now that their calm seren- i
y lifted my mother out of the petit =
ess and sordidness of everyday life
hey We're her candles on the altar !
{ God :
Now that | am a woman grown.
find in them the comfort and relief i
ON strain, that Mother felt. | hope =
lat / can pass on to my own daugh-
rs the same lifelong companion 6,
Zip with the stars" =
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHirifiOHid for fhc State ROdr,i
Of Hrahk
0O0
O0S
HELP YOUR CHILD TO LEARN
GOOD EATING HABITS

One child will eat everything
which he has chance to eat al
meals and another will pick over his
rood at meal time and then eat two
or three times before the next meal.
Their parents are usually respOn-
sible for the difference in the way
these children eat.
The mother whose child eats his
meals willingly has probably always
led this child regularly, even
through the frequent fecdings of
babyhood- This child has then form
ed the habit of expecting to eat at
a definite time each day.
Children should help to feed them
selves as soon as they show any in
clinatiOn toward learning. Many
small children will enjoy eating let
tuce, celery and carrots il these veg
etables are given to them raw SO
that they can pick them up in their
hands. Children old enough to have
teeth who have grown tired of orange
Juice will often bite eagerly into
piece of orange or a segment of
tangerine.
Pleasant meal times are a big help
TO good eating habits. Constant fuss
ing and scolding will destroy the
best of appeties. Most family trou-
bles can wait for solution until the /
dishes are done.
Too many parents uncOnsciOusly |
develop Sweet tooth" in their chill |
drcn. II the child is not drinking as
much water as the mother feels he
should, she may add sugar to the
drinking water. If a child does not
want TO take his milk well mean
ing mother may add sugar or a I
syrup TO that. Too much, sugar soon
spoils his taste for anything that is
not sweet.
II is usually best not to force
child to eat. II he Is not hungry,
scolding will not increase his ap-
petite Food which he refuses to
eat should be taken away without I
too much talk, and by the next meal |
he may be hungry
II is easier to teach children to I
cat at meal time If they are not al !
lowed anything between meals For \
most children. fruit is the only thing a
which should be eaten between meals. | {
Even milk is slow to digest, and d
many authorities feel that If It is
given in the middle of the morning v
)r afternoon it may spoil the child's c
lpDetite for his regular meals s
The example which parents set in U
eating has often more influence than d
my other effort they may make If G
! child sees his father and mother b
'ating the kind Of food which they u
ay is so very good for him. he Is si
likely to believe It. cl
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
was SO kind to us during the recent
illness and death of Mrs. Lulu Tharp.
we are especially grateful to the
hospital STAFF, Rev. Ira f. Crum and
the Milford Neck choir for their help.
MARY GREENLY AND UNCLES.
1-I9-lt
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
ADvERTIsEMENT FOR BID

State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Della
ware, will receive bids until noon.
January 26, for printing the annual
report, Specifications can be seen
at the institution any week day be-
tween the hours of 900 A. NJ. and
3 200 p. M. The Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
l-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in EIec-
tFical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERpALE
Phone Ss7
One block east OF First National
Bank. o9a-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Now IS the time to check up on
that iiue tina, is dirty. Il is a most
unkind thing to summon the FIRE
company at three o'clock IN the NOR
aing 10 clean il ont
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
9. $ VAN soHEPuLE FoR IIllFoRD, DEL
NOTICE.

The partnership between d. Lester
Porter and myself having been dis
continued, ! will not be responsible
for his bills
il9-Stp EARL WARRINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
WANTED

WANTED-Picklcs and more pickles
o. w. Davis. Milford. Del ji2-tG
WANTED-Pork hogs. Highest mar
ket price paid. Phone 2S3. Milford Saus-
age and ScraDple Company Milford.
sl9-u
WANrED-Man OF fair education
with car to deliver 25 specimens week.
~ and take orders. Steady position
Good pay. Write T.. o. Box sal. Sails
Jury Nd It
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
COAL = FIRST GRADE
STRAYED

STRAYED-Puppy. mixed breed. Ow-
ner can claim same by paying for this
ad and board Albert Donovan. Lincoln.
itp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

NtsNllhtu lfdi estate To-
! wit.
I M that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land. situated in Cedar Neck in Balti-
nlofc Hundred. Sussex County. state
leading from Ocean View to Qulilen
I ioini. and adjoining lands now or for
lucrly Of Robert BOrttgcr. william r.
/ ublS and others. containing Five go
T ACt's OF Land. he The same more or
81 improved 10y tWO-story dwelling
hnusc. two poultry houses and other
uuthuiidings thereon Being the SAME
lahd which was conveyed TO John J.
larko hy three deeds. to-wtt: Decd
from Robert T. Hudson and Sally e. u
hudson. his wife. to John J. Clarke in
the name of John james Clarke dated
February u. l?26, and recorded in
Deed Record Vol 25f, page 800: Deed
IRON ChrcHCc T. Mitchell and Cecil
Mitchell his wife. TO john j. Clark and
Jennie VI. CLARK. his wife. as tenants hy
the entirety, dated June -. 1927. and
i4l. the said Jennie NJ. Clarke having
since dcpartcd this life on or about the
Twenty-nfth day Of May. \ D.. 1897;
and Deed FROM Clarence Mitchell ami
Cecil Mitchell. his wife 10 John J.
tlarkc ia the name OF John Clark. dated
December ~. 1929. and recorded In (
Deed Record Vol 277. page 1856. refer ,
enGe hcing had TO said deeds viii more .
iully appear
said property being sold as the real
estate Of John }. Clarke. after proper
IGotCcdnga hrn tuiurc had in said Dis
rict ''ourt of the nitcd States FOR the
District Of Delaware. ~ Bankruptcy.
ihd viii ic sold trcc. clear and dis i
hniEed from all iicus and cnCun.hrHu- II
es the said liens and rncunIhranccs he [
ms transferred Ia proceeds of sale +
TERMS Ten pct' cent. uf the pur-
base price Will he demanded on the
lay uf sale the balance to hc Iuid on
u before Tuesday. the 3pth day uf Jan
llrN. y. ID, laiU, AZ which time the
trustee viii ht. pT,pnred IN deliver "a
cod for the property. The purchaser
'1ll he required To pay the costs oi the
rcd
The return of sale viii De- made 10
De Referee at his Otlirc in Georgetown.
uSt.''. County, Delaware. ON Thursday
he 10Th day of iHnuHrl. A. ~. 1910. al
"a O'Clock in thu forenoon. when oh
'ctions to the confirmation Of the same
'ill Toe heard
LAWRENCE G. ELLIOTT.
ESD. Trustee
t;corg"tn.. Delaware
,stird December - i93g U2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Country suppers are a great place
to meet ones friends. and many po-
litical campaigns have been m0pped
out at these rural gatherings.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
PUBLIC SALE
will offer for sale at Public Auction.
on
Wednesday, January %, 1910,
SALE TO STAl;T At 10 \. NJ


(Iiain or Shinul
( At my home on the Henry Fikc place
near Owens station, three miles east
Of Greenwood. the following:
LIVE STOCK
Three Head Of Horses
one. weight about 1850 hounds one
Alare. 12 years old. One EOau ycailing.
viii make a good mare.
One Jersey Cow years old. to hr
fresh in June. One Guernsey Cow. 1
years old. to he fresh in June one Mix
cd Jersey, 4 years old. M these cows
are giving good flow Of milk. One Jcr-
sey HeifcT. just fresh with hcifrr calf
Two Young Brood SowS To fasrOw IN
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One l-wheel trailer with good tires.
can he pulled with car or tCanL Oue No.
l9 Oliver walking DlOw. 2-hulsc oul-
tivator. ! 1-hOrsc cultiVator. ! buzz saw.
complete with stand: I DCcring mower.
Johnson mower, I hay rake, ! drag
! Grow marker | electric fcnc. con
trOllcT. nearly new Lot OF inSuinturs
100 pounds smooth wire. l6u rod, barb
wire. Some poultry vine. feeders and
fountains. Ono barrel stove. 5n-gallou
coal oil barrel. 2-horSc collars. sUmc
harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One South Iicnd Valuable Enug,, cuok I
stove. kitchen cabinets. , drcsscIs. .
commOdc. ! sidChOard ! antique corner
cupboard. 100 pound ice refrigerator.
! sheet iron heater. ! rocking Chair. .
3 burner oil stove and oven. 3Gn-cEE
incubator
About IL Baskets Rcd skin seed po-
iatucs.
FIVE dozrn Pure Bred New Hanp-
shire Red pullcts.
Three Pckin Ducks and one Drake
Other articles too mum, rous To- men
lion.
TEEAiS-ttSiI
ELIAS SCHu.NIiACII. Owner
lnhu Dckrrsuu Auctioutcr.
Lunch stand "u ground ji3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SALE--Haul seine. 500 yards
or morc with rope. Two boats; one. 90
foot seine hoat with two pair of oars
nCw last spring. One. Is foot boat with
oars Apply to Mrs. Elizabeth Keil.
Harry Elliott cottage. Slaughter Beach
or phone Milford 606R22. j19-itp
FOR SALIt-Spccial price on ladies'
and Chidrcu's shoes. soc. Ladies' new
OVershocs snail sizes. ijc: large sizes,
79c. Mons hip boots. S3.25; mems S-4
hoots. S2.nn: mems knee hOats. S2.25.
All kinds of rubber goods for the fam
lily 10 hr sold mt a low price. Harry
I',lutin - North Walnut street. Mil
ford. Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Hot cakes and sausage served pip
ing hot--help to start the day right.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SALE;-Snall farm near Ellen
uiiief hobert Short. Ellcndale. Del ltl
EoR SALE OR RENT-chiclen farm,
" aers, room house. heat light and
waiter Fred G. Smith. Phone iS5-R. Mil
ford. Del. jis-st
4 FOR sALE-Poultry manure. ssOO
per Ton, delivered price subject TO
change. Soil service. Stanely Hucy.
Phone iS7. Milford. ji9-2ip
For sALE-2s5 acres. six room house
I near StaytOnsvillv. on the road to Far
I mingtOn. Reasonable +. A. kOmOrOwsiSi
! Fatininston, II. -. jtg-itp
FOR SALE-Horses. mules and COWS
/ we have some real good horses and
mules on hand. Creadick and Rulghley.
Huntington. Phone 10. di5-u
FOR SALE-Twenty acres Of spruce
1 pine Zap wood. or can haul out on
shares. Frank T. Workman OF Peter
Calhoun. Glendale. Del. j53t
FOR SALE-Storc equipment. in
GUIDING one 10 foot double duty meat
DISPLAY ease. practically new. GlenwOOd
harrington. lewes. Dol. dS-tf
Fol. SALE - Wet-poured concrete
dry talnped blocks Milford Concrete
PRODUCTS Co Phone Is. 9-29-tf /
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nno room
house and bath. oil burner. double gar /
ace rooms and floors newly painted. I
2l1 North Walnut street. Milford, ltp
FOR SALE-GOod Philco battery con-
sole radio Price reasonable. lieasOn for
selling have electricity. Mrs. J. CarrOn j
Pearson. Milford. Phone 629Rl4. II
FOR SALE-Two 525S17 tires. in
good condition, complete with tubes.
$500 each One S0X5 tire in fair condi-
ton. sl5g' tube included. Roy Judy.
Greenwood. Dcl 1fpl
FOR SALE--l9s6 Pontiac sedan.
,S22; 1881 Chevrolet town sedan. S375: ,
.g5t Pontiac coupe. $50; 1897 ChcVrO-
et panel. SiNQ. Thco. Burton. Jr.. and
Company. Milford. Delaware II
FOR SAI.E-i00O bushels of Scricea. {
e To- 1000 bushels Korean, 100 bushels .
SObe. MI seed has been reclcancd per-
eet. VIII also rcclean seed for you. 800
# Dodder removed, John Green, Lin
oln, Del. i2,tf
FOR SALE da,,,'Ls Eqgippea g
iroeeIeS. Fresh Meats. Lunch. Confec-
lOnerN. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks Only ,
ne IN town like it. Fred Parkhurst.
)aSs5oro. Del ltp
FOR SALE-lr-12 FarmaIl tractor. c
lcCorinick Decring SIT. wheat binder. !
ractor hitch John Deere tractor plOws. q
'ew idea manure sprcader, good rs g
ew. 5'u bushels cob corn. lO9 Columbia !
ircet. Milford j5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Under and 10y virtue OF AN order Of
Charles W. Cullen. Esu.. Referee IN
the District Of Delaware, the under
signed. duly appointed Trustee of the
estate OF the above named bankrupt.
viii expose for sale by way Of public
nmcllOn. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

In the District Court OF the United
states for tho District Of Delaware. m
the matter Of John j. Clarke, Banis-
rupt. Of Ocean View. No i3i2. ia Bank
ruptCy
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
NOTICE

NOTtCE-Potato honse sold. Potatoes
must be moved Monday. l.. II. Ross.
Lincoln. Del itp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
FOR RENT

-
FOR EENT-Siorr. 26 south Walnut
Hrcct Joseph Adams. Milford. ji9-2tI
FOR EENT-I;ooms. hot aud colo
water Mrs. ). Lynn Pratt. Milford
jl9-2t
FOE RENT llousc. rooms. miles
north 9i Milford o; ": Davis, Milford,
FOR El;NT-Iluusc M convcnicnccs
Immediate possession. Helen Sapp. Mil
fCrd. dS-tf
FOH EENT-Thrcc room apartment.
bath. heat. reasonable. Apply GuNatus
Candy store Milford j'-iip
FOR. IiENT-Six room dwelling. all
, .onvrnicnccS. on dul'Uut boulevard.
( Telephone i5o-W. Milford J?-2tp
IOR El;NT-furnishrd apartments.
first and second nour hot water h"nt.
2ul EHsi Second street, Milford, jl9-2tr
( FOR RENT uonsc. possession l'ch.
rlary T. inj Washington street. Appl,
lsd. j. SalcNtn. Milford Phone iaG j5-tf
FO!; I;ENT-Iinttat. rnuvcuicuccs
Hot water heat. garage Adults prefer
rcd. L. Washington street, Milford.
jl2-tl
FOR RENT-I'ruui bedroom. furnish.
g. 7. Deputy, Lal;c avenue. Milford.
iio-$up
rOR I;I3NT-Ilousr. Milton Heights. .
AlU10 per month. at Aliltun. Dcl l'Iauk 1
! CuNcrdalc. llarlcsoIi, Del. Il i. n +.
jl9-%tp
FOR Rent Rooms. well heated !
vlusc 10 BATH and shower. Mrs lay 4
Macklin. Jn5 south Walnut street. Mil I
lutd. dS-ti (
FOR RENT -Four room first ilonr
'paItmrnl hOi water heat md garage
has, Maag, 103 East Second street.
Milford. sS-tfi
FOR HENT-HuOms and apartment
Hot water heat .Nil other CouN"nicuCo:,
Good location. Rent reasonable Apply
c. H. Nutter. Milford. ji2-2t
FOR RtNT-Ncw house. rooms.
bath. not water heat. all modern con
NcnicncCS. Furnished or unfinished.
Carl G. Smith, Houston jj-tt
FOR RENT-onc good seven room
house and garden. on stone road ~
miles west Of Br.dgcVillc for 19iN. RCa-
,onable. Apply TO o. W. Davis. Milford.
Del. a4-tf .
FOR RENT-I3eauty parlor and .
partment occupied by Helen Mae On
Vest Front street. South Milford Pos 4
Ompany. Milford. II .
FOR RENT Mnlsboro home. with 4
even rooms and BATH furnished or I'M
Electricity. Also garage. coal I
uuse and garden. Wen located. j. NJ.
wyoming. Delaware. jl2-tf 4
FOR RENT--1Oi licming street. liar 1
neton. room house with bath. cs-
iblished years as beauty parlor-rX- .
client location and condition Apply
2-2tp
FOR RENT-BrOilcr houses. 20. 600 /,
opacity. All equipped. -Four miles from y
roller nest. Good houses and good
owes Running water. Address: Days z
oro' Delaware, or phone Dickinson (
4l. Ward Calhoun. d22-tf Y
FOR RENT will rent my house on z
hestnut street. Milton. No furniture or 4
lrtly furnished. $2500 per month. Ad- =
'ess Chas. B. Porter. 1917 Fourth ST. 4
D, st. Petersburg. Fla. Key at Sussex z
rust Bank. Milton. Del. JI2-3t q
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Mccormick Decring S-ft. wheat binder.
tractor hitch John Deere tractor plOws.
New Idea manure spreader, good MS
new. $50 bushels cob corn. 1Og Columbia
street. Iilford. jJ-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
Saturday. January 27. 1910,

At Two O'rlock r. ". in front 81 the
United States Post Office, in Ocean
View, SUSSEX County and State
~ Delaware. the following
described real estate. to-
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SALE da%Sin:.Isa Fqs'DP'S sSsS
Groceries Fresh Meats. Lunch. Confec-
tionery Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Only
one IN town like it, Fred Parkhurst.
DaSshoro Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

IN ANK RuPrcY
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR RENT will rent my house on
Chestnut street. Milton No furniture or
partly furnished. S25.00 per month Ad-
dress Chas. y. Porter. 1917 Fourth 81.
n. st. Petersburg. Fla. Key at Sussex
Trust Bank. Milton. Del. JI2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SALE;-SmaIl farm nenr Ellen
dale Robert Short. isilcndale. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SAIsE-Isnclosed truck body.
also two fat hogs. alive or dressed, near
Drawbrldge. David Brittingham, Mil
ton Del .. ji2-Rtp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR RENT-BroiIer houses. 2O.O0O
capacity. All equipped. -Four miles from
hrOiler nest. Good housRs and good
stoves Running water. Address: Dags-
boro' Delaware, or phone Dickinson
i3ll. Ward Calhoun. d22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR SALE-iOOO bushels of Scricea.
&c 10; 1000 bushels Korean. 100 bushels
Kobe, NJ seed has been recleanod per-
feet, win also rcclean seed for you. 300
OF Dodder removed, John Green, Lin
coin, Del. 12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR S.ALE--Cow. fresh soon. T. L.
and blood tested Accredited herd.
George Ellingsworth. Milton. Del Fox
farnr il2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

FOR EfNT-Storr 2i South Walnut
drcct. Joseph Adams. Milford jig-2tp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
City To Make
Payment For
Police Fund

The Henderson City Council agreed
Monday night to make payments 1or
city law enforcement officers on
their State retirement fund assess
mentS for the period from July |,
1910, to December 81. 1910, but APP
pointed 4 committee with power 10
act on the question of whether or not
to assume the payments as per
manent city obligation over ana
above salaries paid the officers.
Assessments on law enforcement
officers for the retirement fund are
three percent OF their salaries. This
is in addition To fifty cents applied
in that manner from cost items at
tached to criminal cases tried.
The committee named by the
Council to determine the future per-
manent policy of the city consists of
Aldermen VI. Y. Cooper. B. H. Hicks
and ". r. Trogdon. They are expect
ed 10 report back to the Council at
the january meeting on the course
taken.