davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Murphy
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Teresa Anne, to Mr.. Rob-
ert d. Lingo, JG.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Davis Lingo of Milton.
Miss Murphy is a graduate of Bea-
com Business College, and Mr..
Lingo will be graduated from
Wharton School of the University
of Pennsylvania in June. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Sho' Sportsmen Enjoy
/ Shoot At Harrington
CcontInnsd trom FIrst Pagel

chicken dinner, prepared and serv-
ed by the ladies auxiliary to the
fire company. George Swain offer
ed the invocation at the dinner
while Fred S. Bailey, Sr., served
as toastmaster. Major ]. B. Grier
of Wilmington was the chief speak
er and several others made brief
remarks including the captains of
each team. At the conclusion of
the dinner the gun club was en-
tertained with motion pictures pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Delaware Game and Fish Commits
sion. The following entries and re-
suits are listed: Blue Team, W. e.
Cox, Baltimore, 25; e. Reed, Lewes,
25; H. Winchester, Wilmington, "a;
w. M. Davis, Wilmington, "a; Bert
Masten, Cheswold, 90; E.. S. Rich
ards, Jr., Harrington, 90; C. Roach,
Milton, %; Willis johnson, Bow
ers, %; B. Raughley, Dover, %;
Ridgely Vane, Harrington, 81;
George Hill. Harrington, 21; Fl.
Miller, 81; J. Luke, Wilmington,
21; l.. B. Harrington, Harrington,
81; Walter Simpson, Jr., Harfing-
ton, 20; Ernest Longfellow, Har-
rington, 20; r. Smith, Clayton, 20;
DR.. r. W. Comegys, Clayton, 20;
DR.. e. r. Steele, Dover, 90; Jehu |
Camper, Harrington, 10; F. p. Bill
lings, Harrington, 19; Fred Bailey,
Jr., Harrington, 10; II. S. Craw-
ford, Dover, 10; w. w. Simpson,
Harrington, 19; M. Burris, Clay
ton, 10; Dewey Beddle, FELTON,, 10;
Levin Taylor, Greensboro, Is; Hor-
ace Hamilton, Harrington, 1S; =.
Brown Smith, Harrington, Is; Clar-
ence Morris. Harrington, Is;
Charles Graham, IS; Martin Grier.
II, and Henry Bullock, 4
II. Gold Team-John
Harrington, 25; Major
Grier, Wilmington, 25; C. H. Ma
son, Wilmington, 25; Caleb Maris, ;
FELTON,, "a. Albert Simpson, Har- :
ington, "a; N. A. Wright, Will
nington, "a; l. Turner, Whining
on, "a; C. L. Walker, Wilmington,
'3; E. S. Richards, ST., Harrington,
2; Randall Hill, Harrington, %;
Toward Cooper, Harrington, 22; {
/. A. Smith, Wilmington. %; De- {
Witt Tatman, Harrington, 2l; j. I
)llerson, Wilmington, 81; F. Law !
on, Wilmington, 81; William Kent s
Smyrna, 81; Fred Bailey,
h., Harrington, 20; Lewis Clymer, i
harrington, 49,, H. B. Clark, Smyr- i
"a, 1S; +. Diekerson, IS; L. p.
ohnson, Harrington, IS; William
'aylor, Clayton, IS; Levin Brown,
IS; Fred Powell, Har-
ington, II; George Stewart, Hills .
orc, II; E. N. Faulkner, Smyrna, y
Z; w. Draper, Bridgeville, 16; Z
ack Holloway, Harrington, Is; c. 7
!. Montague, Harrington, Is; S. :.
Short, Jr., Harrington, Is; War !,
IN It. Moore, Harrington, IA; 9
gorge Swain, Bridgeville, IL; Rob :,
t Stafford, Burrsville, 1S, and =
lillian Morris, Harrington, IL. s"
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Volunteer Circle of the Ave
nue. Church will meet at the home
of Miss Sara Prettyman on We'd
nesday evening, April %, at 1880.
%
The Young Ladies' Friendship
Glass Of Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. George
Adams next Friday evening, April
IS.
The Millwood Ladies Aid will
meet Friday night, April 1S, at the
Millwood Hall. The entertainment
committee consists of Mrs. George
Bennett, Mrs. .Hoey Farrow and
Mrs. Ben Davis. A large attend
ance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Hayden's Cleaners
Shop Changes Name
Continued from First Page,

has gained practical experience
from being connected with other
plants and has successfully man.
aged two plants. one in Rome, N.
Y. and the other on Long Island,
before. coming to Milford. and set
ting up in business for himself.
Since coming to this. city, Mr..
Wollter has made many friends,
has served as an officer in the
Kiwanis Club and taken an active
interest in civic affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Weddings
LOVE- : WARREN

On Saturday, April 12, at 1i:O0
o'clock, in Avenue Methodist
Church, Miss Annabel Love, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Josephine Morris of
Ellendale, became the bride Of Mr..
William Warren, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Warren Of Mil
ford. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, C. Edwin Glen
daniel of Georgetown. The maid
of honor, Miss Irene Daniels, wore
bon-bon pink Moire and tulle, and
carried pink carnations. Mr.. Will
lis Rogers was best man. The
brides wedding gown was of ivory
satin and lace, Victorian style, and
had a long train. Her veil was of
sheer silk net with Tiara of close
pleated net and tiny white flowers.
Her bouquet was of white lilies.
The brides mother wore a gown of
rose crepe with navy accessories,
and corsage of sweet peas. The
groom's mother was attired in
biege crepe with which she wore a
wide tan hat and corsage of sweet
peas. The ushers were: Dorsey
Bowen, Jr., Wilbur Root of Green
wood, Major Sockrider and Will
liam Manlove of Houston. Miss
Adele Warren, sister of the groom,
sang Because" during the recital
played by Mrs. Edward T. Hurley.
DR.. Frank Herson officiated. A re-
ception for the relatives followed
the ceremony in the social hall of
the church. The happy couple left
for short wedding trip and wiii
live near Milford upon their re-
turn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club held its April meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Royal Hopkins.
Mrs. Mary Griffith and Mrs. Pearl
Watson gave a. demonstration on
Saving Through Home Repairs. .
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Hubert Kenton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

The Young Ladies Friendship
Glass of Slaughter Neck will meet
with Mrs. George Adams this Fri
day evening, April IS.
-
A pot-luck supper Will be held
in the Presbyterian Church April
80 at 6 p. M. Lots Of good things
to eat for 25c. So come and bring
friend.
The Volunteer Circle of the Ave
nue. Church will have bake at the
Ben Franklin Store on Saturday,
April l9. Homemade pies, cakes,
rolls, potato salad and. other good
things will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Milford Grange Notes

Don't forget the turkey supper
that the members of Milford
Grange will have on Friday night,
April 25th, for the benefit Of the
rural fire truck fund. Price fifty
cents. Come out and help put this
supper over in a big way as II is
for good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
DELAWARE MEN GIVEN
BARGE SALVAGE TASK

The War Department announced
last Friday the award of $3.50 con-
tract to George e. Shockley and
Clarence Bunting of Rehoboth, for
the removal of the wreckage of a
barge sunk in Chesapeake Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
SUSANNA WESLEY NOTES

The Susanna Wesley Circle of
Avenue Methodist Church are plan
ming TO hold a rummage sale i'm
June.
The circle will meet at the home
OF Mrs. William v. Simple next
Tuesday evening. April %, for the
purpose Of framing the quilt. All
persons having quilt squares are
urged to be present and aid in
finishing the guilt.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
HARRISON

Mrs. Frank A. Coverdale has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days in Salisbury. Md. with
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Tonight Last Time To
Witness Senior Play
lcontlnued from Firsl Pagsl

that shy, timid soul that he had
heretofore been. into a real mas
tefful, hesman.
There is little use in trying to
tell you in words just the predica-
ments in which Noble fnds him
SELF. It's Just too funny for words!
Remember, too. that this is your
last chance to. help the seniors H.
f,ancially. So il you are one who
likes to receive large returns ON
com paratively small investment
only 40c--cOme out!
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Wollter's Dry Cleaning have es-
tablished a cash-and-carry price of
soc. Formerly sHayden's. Phone
SlS. 4-lS-1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

7 Wollter's Dry Cleaning can give
you the best for your money. 20
years, experience. Formerly Hay
den's-Phone 3i3. s'-T'~ FL
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Ladies' Spring Coats and Suits
dyed TO perfection. Wellter,s Dry
Cleaning formerly Hay d ms.
Phone S1s.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

III you DO not like your home
town, you might not like any place
to which yen happened to move.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Miss Clara Daniel, of Whining
ton, visited Milford friends this
week.
James B. Welch spent Easter
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Welch.
Miss Minnie Beardsley, of Lin
coin, spent Easter with Miss Flor
ence Housman.
The Light and Water Commits
sion has decided that in the future
when street light burns out it
will be replaced by Tungsten
light.
Major William Marshall, Jr., of
this town, left this morning for
San Antonio, Texas, where he will
report to the commanding officer.
He is being sent in accordance to
an order issued in Washington
commanding him to report in San
Antonio for summer maneuvers.
Last Saturday the first trout fish
caught in the bay this season was
brought to Milford and sold by
Elias Macklin, of Milford Neck.
Victor Handy, of Delaware Col
lege, is spending his spring Yaca-
tion with his parents here.
John t. Vineyard and son,
James, of WinsloW, Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. Mary NJ. Vineyard.
Mrs. Caleb Burchnell, of viii
mington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Holland.
John Postles, of Delaware Col
lege, visited Postles Hammond
during the Easter holidays.
A dedication festival, commemo-
rating the 18th anniversary of the
of the present Christ
Church building in Milford viii be
held in Milford on May 8. The
bishop will be present and will
preach at that time. The present
Iffieers of the church are: r. Y.
Watson and S. J. Abbott, wardens;
!. S. Truitt, j. C. Truitt, d. G.
Collins, w. T. Watson, and C. H.
4efferts, vestrymen; E. H. ].
Andrews, rector.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
FARLEY SULLIVAN

FARLEY SULLIVAN
Miss Helen Rebecca Farley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Farley of Milford, and Mr.. Clifton
Wilson Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sullivan of Delmar,
Md, were married at the Calvary
Methodist Church parsonage in
Milford Saturday evening, April IL,
by Rev. M. E. Hungerford. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of the members of the
immediate families and a circle of
intimate friends. The couple were
attended by Miss Emma Whaley,
maid of honor, and Mr.. Richard
Farley, brother of the bride, as
best man, both of Milford. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the couple
left on honeymoon to Suffolk, Va.
where they will visit the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Helen Farley.
Upon their return, they will be at
home at their Cape Charles, Va,
residence.
DARBY ELTERICH
Miss Sara E. Darby, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Lucius Darby, of
Milton, and Wallace D. Elterich, of
Milton, were married at the home
Of the bride last Saturday, April 12.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph Vaughn, pastor of the
Goshen Methodist Church of that
town. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Capt. Darby.
Mrs. George c. Williams, of Phila-
delphia, a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Mr.. Irving
Burton, of Angola, acted as best
man. The bride wore blue redin-
cote dress with dark blue accessor-
les and carried corsage of white |
gardenias and sweet peas. Mrs. |
Williams chose dusty pink with /
to match and carried |
white gardenias and pink sweet
peas. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home. After a
trip through the Pocono
Mr.. and Mrs. Elterich
will reside in Milton. Mrs. Elter-
ch is a graduate of Milton High
SNhOOA anu w CoL SncbtcI i ctCHcIb IL
College, and is teacher in the
Milton school. Mr.. Elterich is con-
lected with Blacks store.
OS
MORRIS JACKSON
On Saturday evening, April ~, at
he Avenue Methodist Parsonage,
Tohn Earl Jackson, of Hockessin,
md Miss Ella Virginia Morris of
lewark, were married by Rev. DR..
frank Herson, pastor.
CAREY WORKMAN !
On Monday evening, April Ia, at q
he Avenue Methodist Parsonage,
Iorman Workman of Ellendale, and !
iiss Rhoda Carey of Ellendale, {
vere married by DR.. Frank Her
on.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

John Postles, of Delaware Col
lege, visited Postles Hammond
during the Easter holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

The. Light and Water Commits
sion has decided that in the future
when street light burns out it
will be replaced by a Tungsten
light.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Miss Minnie Beardsley, of Lin
coin. spent Easter with Miss Flor
ence Housman.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Mrs. Caleb Burchnell, of VIII
mington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

John T. Vineyard and son,
James, Of Winslow. Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. Mary NJ. Vineyard.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Last Saturday the first trout fish
caught in the bay this season was
brought to Milford and sold by
Elias Macklin, of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

James B. Welch spent Easter
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18

Victor Handy, of Delaware Col
lege, is spending his spring Yaca-
tion with his parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FR0M THE 1911 FILES or
THE hnLFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Clara Daniel, of Whining
ton, visited Milford friends this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Inflamed Eyes?

Get prompt relic, with LAFopt1s- Also
sootnss grsnuisfsf sysil1s relieves
tired. sofs ifcning sflcsy burning Or
irriists1 syeg No harmful drugs q
years suecsss Get Lsvoptis io1sy.
LEys-eup ineiDcs1J AL erasriss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
SCOUT GROI Ps
IMPORTANT

CHINESE students first became
y nationally srticulste In 1919
when they began TO protest against
the way In which the Infamous
Anfu clique in the Picking govern
ment was selling Chins's birthrfght
10 Japan. They organized strikes.
meetings and boycotts OF japanese
goods.
Between 1920 and 1928 the So
wet influence which oolored the
national revolution Of Sun Yst-sen
found Chinese students responsive.
Students gave their lives IN fran
tic demonstrations against Japan
csc and Chinese governments sub
sereient 70 japanese influence In
1882 hundreds Of students lay
prom. on the tracks Of the Shsng-
nsi Nsnking railroad demanding
that they Dc given free passage
10 Marking or be run over. To
Marking they vent. and thsr. they
obtained Chang Ksi-shek's prom
ise not 70 compromise with the
japanese
In 1885 the sanAin-Chu-I fths
Three People : Principles Youth
corps was organized. an offshOot
Of the New Life movement Its
aim wss 10 give training IN mental
and physical health, 10 train Pc
liticsl leaders ard 20 instruct the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
PUD to Fight
Proposed Bill
County Districts
Would Face Loss

oLYMPIA-Attsmpts Of ire As
sociation Of Washington cities 70
get bill through the legislature
70 make e possible for cities 70
stay outside public utility districts.
and set up Their own systems II
they desire VIII be opposed by the
state PUD organization. Oliver
Maritime president OF the state
Public Utility District Commits
roners association. said here.
The move is an entering wedge
70 break up county utility districts.
Maritime said. and 10 make them
smaller. The few cities which could
benefit by such a change in the
PUD law. he said. now have their
own utility systems In many in
stances the cities in county-wide
districts can control election OF
PUD commissioners now. he said
and thus control the entire system.
No bill TO make the proposed
change has been introduced in the
legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

OF resistance. They teach villagers
how TO evacuate town when nee
essary. leaving behind absolutely
nothing useful to the enemy. The
Japanese take towns and find not
a utensil TO cook their rice. not a
stick OF firewood. not a piece Of
metal to ship back to Japan.
Those Chinese students who con
tinued their education have had 10
dive into makeshift shelters when
the bombers came over. They have
joined the long trek westward in
which SIS colleges and universities
ont OF 107 have retreated 10 West
China in the greatest intellectual
trek in history.
Central university. two blocks
from my home in Marking, was
one OF these. II had been bombed
four times. The girls dormitory
was destroyed. and the dome OF
the beautiful auditorium shattered.
Two students and several servants
had been killed Or. 10 Chis-lun.
the president. holds degrees from
Yale. Princeton. the Sorbonne and
Berlin. He said:
II they bomb us out OF Marking
We will move TO West China and
II they bomb as out Of West China.
We will move TO the borders Of
Tibet. II they kill one trained stu
dent. we will train 10 others 10
take his place
So students and faculty started
their thousand mile journey up
the Yangtzs river, taking the
blooded livestock OF their dairy
department with them. Thousands
Of coolies already had been set 10
work building temporary adobe
buildings on the new campus" on
the outskirts Of Chungking. Fifty
buildings were completed. refer
ence books were on library shelves
within two months Of beginning
the operation. Now that new cam
pus mas already been bomb bed
again, buildings destroyed, students
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

TIVE Fundamental complaints
have her directed 81 ths aas
house. nan-rolitissi hsndy. hstt m
concerted move hss hen isunshei
to overhaul a. Nest criticism -
tire Legislature has Fsfoived srnuna
these assertions
IT. ron partisan character
U make. FOR lack 81 leadership
with consequent confusion and IL.
lay.
= The present membership 81 -
4 10 too limited legislator. are
overhufdsned with work ard srs
unable q sive proper considers.
ton 10 hlll. without undulv extend
ina the session.
Hence. most proposed change.
call for enlargement Of the eety
and restoration % election % mem
esrshlp On . parry ticket, There
has essn no significant demand
for q return 20 N. t~o-hou.s .Ys.
tenn.
Reorganization proposals hssv
failed 10 Win support. even from
some who favor revision sppsf-
entity because 81 . billet that the
unlosmsrsl system IL stili IN an
experimental stage. ard has net
received . fair test.
A bill wss introduced In the 1910
session. proposing referendum
vote on . constitutional amend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
STUDENTS TOLD TO
STAY WITH BOOKS

TO-DAY, General Chang Kai-
L shek's patience and firmness
may explain why Chinas powerful
youth movement has evolved into
something quite different from
such movements in Germany, Italy
or Japan. He urged students to
stay with their books. China had
plainly of manpower. What 1t
needed was trained leadership.
Despite this injunction, thou
sands Of students have gone into
military service. studying aviation
or entering one of more than 80
military academies. Some have
joined guerilla bands, and others
turned directly to propaganda
work among peasants and villag-
ers. These teach the techniques
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Body Identified
As Seattle Youth

srsrrfr-WnFf wns received
hsrs rat the hosfr - vrsIrk nan
fsunH IN = Teis1n. q. kaf<f jan.
IS "a ltsniifed - thst = OAR
ran cafn<t ~. as<uznsr n rro~nf-
nsnt sesttis family
aarr~s. . graduate ~ Yak.
-. ls~rsifs~s ~ NE father.
wRa wsrt .. rrt~s~ sfses 80
eetsirx . r~rart tse h.ds 80
tks.aht a. ~ hat ~ hts go.
Ne ssssts NJ ts~rstnsaetss
eeais ~ f.ssa - ne lire Ne
h.ts wss discovered
The risisr Cufh<t ssla n - tri~~
gran e. tr~ family that N. rai~ss
torcnsr hsd d-etsrrf f~stn "a -
a. overdose II eassrn -sslnsiris-
tered while temporarily t-rsns~d
following . rsreeas breakdown dls
10 neHfwush
cafA-s haa he<n ~ hls 10y -
Hafn<Hfen. pa. ssere Ne wss err
played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

ment = lnsres.. ne membership
% 50 - TOO sna = slect leslsla.
tors - political ticket Tn~
measure aisd n eonntfttss A. -.
fort Il dislcdse Il received aniv
eight Votes sithaash more nan
one third - the members reffslnsd
from yatins
fsiher>d b, Merits
TIE sisctsrate - Nebraska sp-
proved the unicamsrai amendment.
fathsfrs ~ sen George " Norris
IN = isss referendum siectinn. The
principal ohlectiVss wef~ q Greats
he.iy ~ more ausisfsd Legislation.
ard q alvesys legislation from par.
ti.an politics
Members ssw receive hses-
NAL SALARY - ei.fsa whereas
thes fssm~s,s wsre paid sis
for ~.eA legislative asy 10
spite the salary inrf~a.~. the
a~ssesse In .se.eer.hip ffem
fN 10 ~ ksised tetst session
c..i. and r~d.e~d them -
pslnt h~lew the SALARIES si..e
under the hscsmerai s,.seus
Total cost ~ the 1879 session
wss tino sTs while ths, far 1877
va. tioatss Fur tho last Two
iAcsmsfsi sessions. expenses fatal.
"a siTs.oas IN iess and sso1 so IN
isss.
Tho 1870 session II III DAYS vs.
the longest IN the history IT the
state. but " lasted only one a.y
longer than the tpss picsmsrsi
session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Students Coach
Peasants in Art
OF Resistance;
Trained 10 Lead

This IL the second Of three stories
~ an American \. VI. c. A. director
who has hren In the thick of the
whole three-year sino-Japsnese war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
~ ARPHANs"
GROW TO HELP

OTHER youngsters who may play
" an important part in the re
construction of China are the res
cued orphans OF the war, Madame
Chang has made these "warphans'
her special project Today some
10000 out Of the who-knows. how
many-thousands are well housed
and cared for In her warphanages
These are run efficiently on small
budgets. the teachers are inter
ested in their charges. and the
warphans happy and interested In
their work The more advanced
among the 14-16 age group do
relief work In base hospitals. and
hundreds train adults in washing
bathing and delousing wounded
soldiers. They entertain GONZALES
cents and help with hospital SAM
tary work.
The wife OF one OF my good
Chinese friends Is In charge Of one
Of these warphhnages. My friend
an eminent surgeon, has had 10
move his hospital three times. each
time farther west. He writes
Il have not seen my wife or
children since a year ago in Sep
TENDER. will not see them again
until this war IL over We are
only one Of scores Of such Chinese
families. some Of whom will never
be reunited In this life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right to the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw. tender. in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle OF Creomulsion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
To have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Bill Would Reduce
Pierce Senators

OISNrfA--A bill 10 revise the
senatorial districts In the state 10
give each county al least ono s.ns-
tor and reduce the number for
King. Pierce and spokane counties
was being drafted hy sen J. y.
Keller. u. Lincoln
The senate would have Is mem.
hers. one less than at present un-
der the bill. King county would
have five senators selected Al
large. Pierce and Spokane Two
each and the other - counties ono
each.
Keller said his plan was based
on the theory Of the national sen.
ate where EACH state hs. two sena.
tors lie Wntild not change the plan
~ electing members Of tho house
of Representatives on the basis of
population.