davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

johnson a. alternate. As 6eleRRte %
the New England Conferences con-
venffon IN Hartford IN April. AIRS.
John y. Ericsson vas elected, and
Mrs. Axel Forsell was chosen as al
ternate. To represent the society On
the committee TO plan for the fift-
ieth anniversary Of the congregation
in 1871, MRS. Herman johnson was
chosen.
Mrs. Z. Einar Kron and Mrs. Axel
Forsell were delegated to represent
the congregation at the preliminary
meeting for the World Day Of Pray
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Helena Downing. Florence Boucher.
Wyhlbe Haddad, Rose DiAngelo,
Elizabeth Gantilll Sophie nol0nis,
Josephine Distefano. walter onun-
dzinski. George Evon, Cecilia scfi-
aFo. Eleanor Vitale.
Grade z Arose Marie MinicuccI.
B-Fred Ftlsco, Theresa Muccino,
Lois Robinson, AIbina Liberatore,
Mary Polonis. C-Josephine Mroz-
inski. Gertrude Marconi, Mary Mar
delly, Eugene Vellucci, John Walsh.
Marie Tedesco.
Grade 6 A-Shirley Northway, Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Resale Rupenski, Carol Arnold,
Michael D'Agostino. Ruth Minicuccl.
Grade 4 A-John zampino. Mar
tin Gi0rdano. B-Arthur DOliveria,
Donate Fratoddi, Gerald Fusco. LGl-
ellie Molica, Genevieve Sbordone.
Gloria La Rosa, Carmella Parella.
Carmella Perezzella, Margaret STAN
co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
Home MISSIONS
PROGRAM STAGED

A program on Home Missions"
was presented at the quarterly meet
ing Of the Women's Missionary So
ciety Of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church at the parsonage ON Cooke
street Wednesday evening. Mrs. T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

ler. coffee vas 1slgsd y alT1| EItQ
af the Gloss 81 tie messing Ores
serving Is hosiesse8 uex1 Nr4 paf3
q. Carlson and t1rz. Axel Egrze4'
The next meeting vii be held March
n &C the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
MERRIMAN HONOR
LETINCC HEAVY

The honor roll for the third
marking period at AGerrirnan gram
mar school was released this morn
ing by Principal Julia Kelley.
It follows:
Grade s A-Frances Codianni. B.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

CapetoWn CUPl-A thousand miles
en- q bicycle In 10 days is the feat
Just accomplished By q i5-year-oid
South African boy, AlWyn George
du Preez. He cycled from CapetoEn
to Port Elizabeth to visit q cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Charged with helping steal 1000
air-raid defense sandbags, Sidney
G. Mendum was arrested in Shore
ditch. England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Beautiful? OF course! But the chair
is built primarily for comfort-with
knuckle arms to save the chair
where it gets the most wear. Lamp
and table included at the one sale
price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Spectacular enough to give away
the ALL-WHITE washer at this
daring price! But you get the iron
ing board, iron, Rinse supply and
clothes basket as well. Don't delay.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Personal History
Cast Is CROWNS

Immediately upon the receipt Of
permission from the immigration
authorities to remain in this coun-
try, Albert Basserman was signed
by Walter Wanger for q prominent
role in Personal History" Basser-
man was borrowed by Wanger from
Warner Bros. following his OUT
standing performance in "Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet"
Others recently signed for roles
IN the picture are Eduardo Ciannelli,
Edmund Gwenn and Else Basser-
man, wife of Albert Basserman.
They Joint a cast that already in
cludes Joel McCrea, Laraine Day,
Herbert Marshall and Robert
Benchley.
Personal History" will mark the
first time that the Bassermans have
been in the same picture, although
they have appeared on the stage
together over period Of more than
80 years.
Personal History" is under the
direction Of Alfred Hitchcock, from
the screen play by Charles Bennett
and Joan Harrison, with dialogue
by James Hilton, author of Good
bye, Mr.. Chips; Lost Horizon" and
other noted works. 1t will be re-
leased by United Artists.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY APRIL r. 1910

Beast" apparently knows why, too.
"Seyerine Is not . vamp," he said
when Q crony asked him why in the
world no ever put Simone In the
role. "She Is q kitten, q veritable
Kitten with head 80 silky that one
wants to cAress 1t, q short little
nose, q wide mouth that implores
and eyes which do not understand,
In the world Of the cinema I know
OF only one kitten-Simone Simon" !"
Yes and Severine also Is a full
grown cat, self-centered completely
and using that sickness merely to
hide claws until she is ready to bare
them. Simone, the kitten, attains
the cat status very nicely for the
Renoir Aim.
You might, today, like to know
about the latest technical triumph
OF the lads who make movies. Coyote
hoWls were needed for Wallace
Beery's "Twenty-Mule Team" but
the coyotes hired for the job showed
no inclination at first to howl for
the sound track. So the record
ing stage was darkened completely,
except for a round, soft blue spot.
The coyotes thought 1t was the
moon and howled like anything.
Don Ameche apparently is going
to have to turn drama critic in the
courtroom and tell a Judge why he
Evening star., 1940-04-12

does not like '~The NIGHT Of Jsnu-
ary lo." Paramount has filed suit
against him for $4,000 because
he refused to play In the aim &.
The Washington and Lee Univer-
stty Glee Club, winner last year Of
the Fred Waring Intercollegiate
Competition, is appearing on the
Capitol stage four times today and
Tor the first two show tomorrow
=. Four local drama groups-the
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase, the
r. B. I. Recreation Association The
ater Group, the Eckington-R Roose-
welt Players and the Troupers of
East Washington Community Cen
ter-will compete in the finals of
the 1910 One-Act Play Tournament
at Roosevelt High tomorrow night
+. Secret Agent" the spy story
adapted from one Of Somerset
Maugham's yarns, which played a
revival engagement at the Little
Theater awhile back, opens at the
Open-Air Theater Sunday night
Art Brown, after vacationing q week
with his footed friends at
Bowie, has come back to the Capt.
tol organ to preside over more of
those everybody-sing affairs.
Reinsurance Note: The studio
which makes Gene Autry's pictures
wishes his fans informed that he
Is not going to desert his boots and
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Santa Fe' Follows
virginia CITY,

The success of Virginia City" has
influenced Warner Bros. to schedule
Santa Fe" as its 1941 successor.
Santa Fe," q story Of the blazing
OF the historic Santa Fe Trail, will
be produced so that its release date
will coincide with the celebration OF
the 400th anniversary of the South
vests exploration by Cortez.
Enrol Flynn will star in Santa
Fe," the screen play Of which was
written by Robert Buckner, who
wrote Virginia City" Michael
Curtiz, director Of the current sue
cess, will direct its successor.
Warmers also plan to re-unite in
Santa Fe" as many members of the
cast Of Virginia City" as will be
available when camera work be-
gins on the new screen play.
Evening star., 1940-04-12


Once upon a time, not so long ago,
Miss Simon was one of Hollywood's
most important stars-on paper, the
paper weighted with the ecstatic
words of the Twentieth Century Fox
enthusiasts. Then her first Holly
wood film was released. Some of
the boys liked her pout, some
thought she showed promise. But a
certain lack of warmth might have
been noted in the greeting Simone
received. She made few more
films, meanwhile becoming slightly
surly with the press and getting
her name in the papers in stories
not written by the studio publicists.
BY the time she got to Seventh
Heaven" one would have been JUS
titled in concluding that not all
of Daryl Zanuck's typewriters nor
all of his publicity men could put
Simone together again so far as
her hold on the public was con-
cerned. In fact when she an
nounced that she was going home
to France and might not come
back to Hollywood ever, so there.
the clamor raised for her to stay
was drowned by a vast and express
sive silence.
And that brings us around to
the other side of the story. It Is,
so help us, time to ask Hollywood
why this is the way Simone Simon
was treated. In THE Human
Beast" the Jean Renoir-directed
French film now at the Little The
ater, she is a competent and as
sured actress, not just a little girl
with a lower lip and an accent.
And in this, of course, is the an
sWer to what happened to Miss
Evening star., 1940-04-12
An Anniversary

Lewis Stone, the Judge Hardy Of
the screen, has just completed 40
years as an actor; He started in
March, 1900, when he skipped high
school classes to try selling a vaude-
vile skit he had written. He not
only sold the skit but his services
to act In 1t. He was on the stage
until 1919 and has been in the
movies ever since.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

saddle or lay down his six-shoote,
to become = Romeo. Nasty reports
have been circulated that Mr.. Au-
try might soften and kiss his dewy-
eyed heroine. but 1t seems 1t isn't
80. He's going 70 keep right on
being q hard"riding, guitar playing
song -crooning herman.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Simon's career awhile back. In Hol-
lywood the boys tried to make an in
genue Of her and this seems to have
been not that for which she is fitted
temperamentally. The Severine of
Emile Zola's story is something else
than an ingenue to put 1t politely
and Miss Simon gives us a character
instead of cutting out another Gel
luloid doll.
M. Renoir. the noted French di-
rector who made "The Human
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Simone Simon Surprises
AS a Dramatic Actress
It's Not the Girl Hollywood Tried
To Make an Ingenue in Renoir's
The Human Beast
BY HARRY MacARTHtJR.

% one OF the yore % sports writer's Of things ciemac sneng
pony at young ladies Of the Aims
display on the screen do not live the
entnsasuc publicity campaigns then reversing
slightly involved sentence brings to the case Of Mss
Evening star., 1940-04-12
1 1I;|;Ill1L32l
- Ael1|I|[1|E|I|:|I|!4

THE TRoIKA, 1911 Connecticut Ave.
nE e supper oSstnentssr Sat- ReyS.s Ws:
75c on Sat. only: dancing. '''''
ENEs ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1897
De Sales ST., opposite Mayfower Hot ri.
sEsrna asss n rsvi0i and spaghetti Phone
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hwy, Az
MI. MI; south Of Alex; Dancing, 9:3O. to |
Downers Orchestra. Temple 4640. '''
TIE to FsAGshP 4 sS NJ sIss IaHsr NV pinners,
Sl.o0. No min. for dinner guests.
House at 10th and Sts. Dining in an
taf!miosphere ti!ifo OF chsrm, dignity, and gen
METRONoME ROOM, w.rdman PARK
Hotel Les Browns Orchestra. Min Mon.
bsncins ao s1Y2s % Y:sof re Co 5000; adSG Sat- ST.
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel 24OO 18th st,
iesturns Adele Van 10 % f' I'll T. No Nffnss'ra min or
cover except Sat. eve. 81 so min CO. 1900.
MADRILLoN RESTAURANT. Washing gton
building, 18th and New York Ave. The
isvorite place to dine. the popular place
GOLD ROOM at WESLEY HALL. 1903 X
81; Entertain here. Best foods; UNIQUE
Luncheon, 75c; dinner, S1.50.
sHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows a:30 and IL 40 Dinner, So, in
Guiding cover. Supper cover Soc AID. O7OO
MiAARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike; Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinna, Sl25. Dancing
until O'Clock Phone Hillside 0600,
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, 18th
~ r. Cocktail and dinner dancing So;
1O.1. Min, Saturday only, 81. DI. 25S0
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Hswy, 3l2 mi,
south OF Alex. Two orchestras. Ray King S
cover. Va. fried chicken. Alex. l7O-W-4.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
Saturday, March Is. 1910,
Az ln:OO O'CLOCk A. M.

AT 1900 O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
In front OF The Plaza Theatre. in Mil
ford. In Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County. and state Of Delaware. the fol-
lowing real estate. tO-wit:
All those three certain tracts. pieces
and parcels OF land situate in Cedar
Creek Hundred. Sussex County and
State Of Delaware. adjoining each to
the other and surrounded by lands OF
VIM. n. StaytOn. WIN. ID. Griffith.
George T.. Baldwin. lands late of Jesse
Il. Stevenson, lands of the heirs OF
Sarah A. Griffith and bordering on
Grifiitls Mill Pond and more partic-
ularly described as follows:
Tract No. !. situate as aforesaid.
adjoining lands Of VIM. II. Stanton.
VIM. ID. Griffith and others. containing
fIFTI-ONE ACRES. more or less.
formerly known as the Jesse b. Ste
VensOn land being the same premises
conveyed by deed of Joseph ID. TruXtOn.
Sheriff to George H. Hall. (sce Deed
Book B. B. NJ. Vol. 122. Page 47D.
adjoining lands Of George T.. Baldwin
and lands late Of Jesse u. Stevenson
and others. containing THIRTY ACRES
or LAND. more or less.
Tact No ). Situate as aforesaid ly-
ing and being on the South side OF
Grhith's Mill Pond and about one
fourth of mile from the South end OF
the Mill Dam Of said pond and bound
ed OH the East by lands late Of Jesse
and West by lands Of the heirs Of Sarah
\. Griffith. metes and bounds as fol-
lows. beginning at Il post situate on the
We st side of the road which leads from
JOhnsOn's Mil to said Griflith's Mill
and at a corner for aforesaid Jesse Ii.
Stevenson. formerly Grifliths land and
running thence North 6Dh degrees
West. Is pcrChes to a post, late Il corner
for lands OF Sarah \. Grifith's heirs.
thence North Is degrees and 10 min
utes East SIS perChes TO a post. standing
or at the edge of said Mill Pond and
between marked black gum ana a
white oak a corner for the aforesaid
parties. thence with the line Of afOre-
said jesse Il. StevensOn's land. South
ia degrees East sc and seven-tenths
pcrChes TO place Of beginning, con-
tanning FOUR ACRES AND NINETY
FOUR SQUARE PERCHES, more or
less. See Deed Book B. Is. Y. Vol. 124.
Page 92. &c, in Recorders Office at
Georgetown. All three of the above de-
scrihed tracts containing s. ACRES and
% sol ARE PERCHES were conveyed
10 Robert Il. Herd. one of these mort
;gOrs by Deed Of George ". Hall and
wife dated March iith, 4. d.. 1898. and
rec corded as aforesaid in Deed Book &.
e.. G.. Vol l2S. Page 9S, &c. reference
being had win more fully appear.
-. TEIkAlSi-20 per cent Of the purchase
money viii be tfeinandeti on@tlle day of
sale, The balance to he paid on or before
April !. 1910. II tile purchaser falls
TO comply Witu tneSe TERMS tut pti
rentum paid on day OF sale viii be for
feited The purchaser will bc required
10 pay the cost OF the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
OF James =. Carey. Adminis-
ratOr d. d. A.. Of Robert u. Herd. de-
,ea sed. who together with Lucy Herd.
us wife, likewise deceased. were the
nUrtgagOrs. and Rachel Herd. terre-
tenant and will be sold hy
EDWARD J. SUTILARD. Sheriff
;herin's Office. Georgetown. Delaware,
March 5th. 1890. nlS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
Friday. March %. 1910.
AT s;OO O'CLOCK r. N


Iu front VI The Plaza Theatre. in
Milford. Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County and state of Delaware. the fol-
lowing described real estate. tO-wit:
All that certain lot. piece aud parcel
Of land situate in the Town Of Milford.
Cedar Creek Hundred Sussex County
aud state Of Delaware. bounded and
described as follows. tO-wit. Beginning
at the intersection OF the right of way
lines OF Fast Front Street in the Town
OF Milford and the State Highway known
as the Milford Cut -OT 1.-THE right of
way line of Front Street being thirty
feet (3Ol North and parallel to the
center OF said StreeO the right of way
line Of the State Highway being fifty
t50) feet West and parallel TO the CEN
ter line OF the said State Highway
thence West with the said right OF way
line of said Front Street 1856 feet to
stone on the East edge of ten foot
alley; thence along the East side oil
said alley North rs degrees 30 minutes
gTees 43 minutes l.. SIS feet to the
Western right of way line OF the said
State Highway; thence along the said
right Of way line 202.S feet home to the
SQUARE FEET OF LAND be the same
more or less. being the same piece and
parcel OF land conveyed to Harold T.
Austin by deed of John Il. Kitchens.
ct: uN. bearing date---day OF June.
1886. not now Of record but soon to be.
4 reference thereto being had descrip-
ton more fully and at large will ap-
pear.
lands described AS follows: All that GER
tain lot, piece and parcel Of land situ-
ated. lying and being In the City of Mil
ford. County Of Sussex and State OF
Delaware. described as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection OF the right-of-
way lines Of Fast Front Street in the
City of Milford and the State Highway.
known as the Milford Cutoff. the right
oiway line of East Front Street being
thirty feet North and parallel to the
center line Of said street, the right-Of-
way line Of the State Highway being
fifty feet West aHd parallel to the CEN
ter line of the said state Highway:
thence North degrees Is minutes West,
One Hundred Twenty-eight (12Sl Feet
to a concrete marker. corner for the
lot herein conveyed and other lands OF
the grantors. thence Westerly twenty
four (24D feet to a concrete marker,
thence Southerly one hundred eighteen
(i1Sl feet to a concrete marker on the
North side Of East Front Street right
Of way, thence parallel with said street
seventy-flve t75) feet to the place Of
Said excepted lands having been re-
leased from the lien of said mortgage
by release executed the 9th day Of De- |
rember. 1887. aud OF record IN Release |
from Lien OF Judgment Record 16. page
SS2
TERMs:-2O per cent of the purchase
money VIII be demanded on the DAY OF /
sale. the balance to be paid on or before |
April 1. 1880. If the purchaser fails |
10 comply with these terms the per |
centum paid on day Of sale will be for |
feited. The purchaser will be required |
10 pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the |
property OF Harold T. Austin and Lena
NJ. Austin, his wife, MortgagOrs. and |
will be sold by
EDWARD J. SUTHARD. Sheriff |
Sheriff's ofiee, Georgetown, Delaware,
March 18th, 1890. ml5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
INTERNATIONAL TALKS OVER
RADIO

Foreign nations are pulling the
throttle wide open and giving the
world international brOadcasts In
Washington fea ris expressed that
there is a growing threat OF foreign
domination Of international commune
icati0ns.
That may account for the recon-
mendatiOn by the Federal COMMUNE
cations Commission favoring a merg-
eT Of Alnerican-Owned cable and ra-
dio facilities In a single interna-
ticnsl service.
The cables have suffered the loss
OF a great deal Of their foreign busi-
Eess, gathered up by radiO-just an
other horse and buggy incident.
Cable companies are the horses and
radio rides the airways.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
THE STUDY OF INSURANCE

The investigation Of life insurance
companies by the Federal Monopoly
Committee puzzles pOlicy-hOlders
throughout the country, because the
average citizen looks upon these
Government Inquiries as indicating
that there Is something wrong.
Chairman O'Mahaney OF the Mon
opoly Committee told the Senate a
few days ago that "the only object
of the Committee is to gather sub
stantlve facts regarding the economic
situation and to present them in
such form that they may be studied
not only by the Committee but by
the public also.
He said he bad taken pains to set
at rest "some Of the mistaken no
tlOns as to what the Committee is
trying to do" In substance, he de-
MED magazine and news articles
that gave the impression that the
agency system Of selling insurance
might be overhauled and destroyed
by the Government
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
1910 SCRAP ASSESSMENT FOR
CITY OF MILFORD

Scrap Assessment list OF the First
and Second Wards in 1910 to remain
IN the store OF the Pierce Hardware
Company, and in the Third and
Fourth Wards in the hardware store
OF J. II. Humes and Son, No. 5 North
Walnut street, for inspection for a
period of ten days and not to be re-
moved by any one under penalty as
prescribed by law.
The City Council will sit as a
Board Of Appeals in its room at No.
15 North Walnut street, ON Tuesday,
March 26. 1910. from p. M. until 4 p
NJ, to make adjustments such as its
Judgment directs.
Property or persons left of, will
be added or property and persons
on by error will be struck off.
LEONARD ABBOTT
ALFRED HOUSTON
Assessors in First and
Second Wards.
ROY WROTEN
CURTIS VINYARD
Assessors in. Third and
m15-2t Fourth Wards
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
THE FARMER DESERVES HIS
PROFIT

The prOblems of agriculture are
the problems OF the American peO-
pie and no trner words were ever
spoken than those appearing in this
Letter of recent date as follows:
what prOfiteth a farmer to raise
superior steers. hogs and sheep and
then fail to realize their real worth
when he sells?" That is the way the
purposes Of the Central Public Mar
l;ets Bureau are described as the
missing link in the livestock chain"
In a bulletin backing up the state
ment that livestock is like other pro-,
ducts because It is worth the price
that you can get for II.
The farmer Is not expected to be
salesman and that's where the stock
yards commission house comes In
because such an establishment has
expert commission statesmen who are
qualified TO fully protect the farm
era interests.
The Weighing, sorting and grad
ing. competitive bidding and all the
other operations which are part OF
the kyards-cOmmissiOn house
service are in charge OF men who
work for the farmer. They know
their business from the ground up.
II seems safe to assume that the
texpert, commission man Will get a
lhetter price from half a dozen bid
ders than a farmer, unskilled In
ealesmanship, will from one. Still It
does not follow that the farmer need
know nothing Of salesmanship. In
fact the stockman must consider how
TO sell as carefully as how to pro-
duce.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

FOR SALI5--Excellent Farms Imme-
qiate possession, Near Laurel. Del. Two
Iarms-2S5 acres. Near Cambridge, Md
Two tarms--4N00 acres. High state OF
cultivation. Price reasonable. Owner,
BOX lV5. salisbury, Maryland. f23-4t
FOR SALE-lVe will have on display
many beautiful flowers for Palm sun
day and Easlsr-Namely Hydrangeas,
Easter Lilies, Tulips. Hyacinths. Ciner-
aries. Gdrdeuias. Azaleas, ViOlets, Ger
aDiuins and many others. For quality
and price stop in at Mrs. Mart Uhlers,
between Bridi;evilie and Greenwood on
state Highway Route 13. ml5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE

ri persons Indebted TO the estate
OF John C. Hall, deceased, are hereby
notified to settle the same on or be-
fore the 26th OF April. 1910, and all
those having claims against the
estate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before April 26, 1910.
MARY B. HALL
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
ml-3t Executors
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 90 express cur thanks
and deep appreciation for the beau
tiful flowers and kind help shown by
neighbOrs and friends during the
death Of our beloved husband and
father, Ernest Donovan. Especially
want to thank Miss Hilda Kitchens
and Mrs. Ethel Davis, pianist and
Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Donaway and
the group singers, also the pastor,
Rev. N. Claude Benson Of Odessa.
1tp Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
MILFORD BUILDING AND LOAN
OFFERS 68lh SERIES

A new series of Building and Loan
stock. known as the 8Sth Series, has
been authorized by the Milford
building and Loan Association. This
stock is now open to public subscrip-
tion. For additional information con-
tact the associations secretary. H..
p Fenimora. mS-2t