davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

Goldman Field. Ky, is the former
commanding officer of the Group
and led it into combat during
many of its mission over Europe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
HAIRDRESSERS
SEE

SEE
The only GOLD Marcel Iron In the
world. On display from 11:OO A. Nj. un-
til 700 p. NJ, seven days a week. Our
Marcel Irons, in two sizes, exactly as
pictured above, are made with our own
s'perfect dies! Blue Steel or the New
Houghton Black "a Postwar Achieve
ment), resilient revolving handles that
eliminate corns and keep the hands
soft and lovely, are only two of the
modern. high quality, exclusive, ". ID.
Smith features.
: Write for enlightening information
Facts About Marcel Irons" Enclose
self addressed, stamped envelope for
data regarding our unique guarantee
and trade-in-allowance before purchas-
ing elsewhere. r
VERNON ID. SMITH
1914 Fftzwater PhiIa. 40, Pc
Telephone PENnypacker 1914
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN

sseAse-s -OVStHu~ ANN nUfINd
Then PROVE to yourself scl,at effec.
tue results you can get noso
soith this medicine
Open your-own way toward deliverance
others Lave enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work IN rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So getC-2223, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don. be put off with ifs or
butts Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $r.oo. get C-ze2,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

Pointing conserving and building the soil
higher yields Thomas Carter right
the u Department of Agrculure Soil
Archie of Chester County s. ca silt
posted stubb which that the soil being washed
heavy rains This was2 years ago. chnclan carter s
soil around
Cotton and dairng Archie who lives the
Also he began rotating with for his built ter
powed the contour (Se lower
from the higher cotton yield and
his wlfed dairy Still Important he Is conserving
his land forh his children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Realtors, OPA
Battle On Prices

OPA Administrator Chester BOWleS
whose resignation is expected to
take effect two months earlier than
had been previously announced,
was insisting that failure to place
ceilings on new homes would result
in a runaway price market which
would appeal only to those in the
higher income brackets. BowleS'
contention is that the great bulk
of new housing is needed by per-
sons who can afford to pay no more
than $4,000 for homes. %.
HEAD OPPOSITION
Reconversion Director John w.
Synder was trying to settle the is
sue, and was being pressured from
the other side by Hugh Potter Of
Texas, government coordinator foI
the construction industry who has
been mouthing the views of in
dustry more than those of the gov
eminent.
Last week the National Associa-
ton o. Real Estate boards released
the results of survey made in 300
American cities which purported
to show that the housing short
age will become much worse" if
OPAs plan to fix ceilings on "ev-
cry piece of real estate is put into
effect"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

half of all of the Negro farmers IN
Georgia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
MERCHANTS PLAN
new GROUP HERE

A meeting for the organization
of Ready-to-Wear section of the
Merchants division of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held at the
Chamber at 1920 am. Tuesday,
Walter J. Cartier, executive sec.
rotary, announced yesterday.
Plans for such an organization
have been under consideration for
some time, Cartier revealed, say.
ing that several merchants had ex.
pressed the desire to get together
with other Ready-to-Wear dealers
and discuss mutual problems.
Invitations to the meeting have
been sent and a full attendance
is desired, he added.
Under the proposed plan, Cartier
explained. the merchants would
hold regular meetings and discuss
tho problems of their trade.
Pointing out that Ready to Wear
is a seasonal, specialized and fast.
moving business, Cartier announc-
ed that he believed such an or
ganization would greatly strength
en- the local merchandising pro
gram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Fiiue Southeastern N. {.
Men Reported Wounded

The War Department made pub
lie yesterday the names Of five
southeastern North Carolina SOL
diers wounded in action.
Ir all these cases next of kin
have previously been notified and
have been kept informed directly
by the War Department OF any
change ir, status.
The men are:
Pvt. Carl A. Hewlett, husband
of Mrs. Lille Pepper Hewlett,
Masonborc Sound, Rt. 2, Whining
ton.
Cpl. Clyfton- N. Jones, husband
of Mrs. Callie Mae Jones, Ais South
Front ST., Wilmington.
Pfc Paul E. Haney, son of Mrs.
Clyde H. Thornton, Faison.
Pfc Stancil B. Prevatt, son OF
Mrs. WICK E. Prevatt, st. Pauls.
Pvt Manuel c. Rozier, husband
of Mrs Maudelle H. Rozier, Lum-
berton.
The March of Dimes calls for all
of us to get in step!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
French Press Attacks
Pacific Meet Decisions

PARIS, Jan. 20. Up The deci-
sions of the Hot Springs Pacific
conference on the postwar status
OF colonies drew a barrage of crit
icism from the French press to-
day, headed by the semi-official
LIE Monde which declared that
France would never accept "for-
eign interference" in the manage
ment of its dependencies.
LIE Monde said France could
agree to supervision Of colonies by
a world security organization, with
particular reference to defense,
but not to control of their admin
istration or anything infringing en-
sovereignty. Operations of t h e
Anglo-American Caribbean COM
mission was given as an example
of how international colonial CO.
operation might work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
CALHOUN TO TALK
AT CHURCH TODAY

Services of unusual interest to
persons concerned about the fu-
ture of world peace and the securi-
ty of the Western hemisphere will
be conducted today at the First
Presbyterian church, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by the Rev. William Grove, Jr.
minister.
DR.. Lawrence G.. Calhoun, sec
rotary of 1.-The Institute Cannon
in Lavras, Brazil and a professor
in the institution, as well, will
speak both morning and evening
at the church. The evening service
to be held at 800 O'Clock in Kenan
Memorial Chapel adjacent to the
main church building, will be a
public forum on the theme. Christ
and Inter-American Relations, -
Following brief address, DR..
Calhoun will discuss questions ask.
ed by persons in the congrega.
ton. 1.-THE forum type of evening
service is frequently employed il
the church," DR.. Grove stated
land it is expected that the popu
lar concern for the theme to be
presented will produce much stimu
lating discussion
DR.. Calhoun will speak Sunday
morning on the theme, Building
the Kingdom of God in Brazil
and some of the questions in the
evening are expected to grow ou
of the morning sermon, it is said
The choir will present an anthem
''At Eventide 1t Shall Be Light
and Lynn DuRant will sing a solo
Eye Hath Not Seem both Sc
lections being taken from 1.-THE
Holy City" by Gaul.
DR.. Calhoun, who is a Presbyter.
ian minister, and his family re
Gently arrived by from South Am.
erica to spend their furlough with
Mrs. Calhoun parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Whitfield.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
MARCH OF Dimes
CAMP AICN SLATED

The Wilmington area has beer
assigned a quota If S0,2b9 for the
1915 March of Dimes" drive tc
fight infantile paralysis, D. M.
Darden, campaign manager, SAID
yesterday, in announcing plans
for an extensive drive during the
week beginning January u.
Assisted by the Rev. j. R. NC
Quere and working in cooperation
with the New Hanover permanent
chapter of the National Fomoa-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, Mr..
Darden revealed that Greer Carson
movie trailers, depicting scenes 1T
the polio emergency hospital at
Hickory will be shown al all local
heaters January 25 through Jan
uary 81.
Immediately following the show
ings, he added, collections will be
taken by several local Women's
organizations. The Delta Negro
sorority will handle collections at
the Ritz theater.
Local speakers will make i've
minute radio broadcasts over VIM
Ed from 7:3O to 1885 pm. daily,
beginning January e, Mr.. Darden
continued.
The New Hanover chapter, which
is on year-round basis, with Ed
mund H Rodgers as chairman, Sc
lected Mr.. Darden for campaign
manager for 1945. M. Rodgers is
assisted by the Rev. Mr., McQuere
as secretary and Robert E. Tapp
treasure
THE National foundation spent
over S500,O0O in an effort to con-
quer the polio epidemic in this
state last summer. The money
came out of the foundations gen
eral fund and was, III effect, loan
ed for the emergency. Contribu-
tons are urgently fieeded to re-
place the money because it is nee
essary to keep the fund built up In
case of other emergencieS," Mr..
Tapp said yesterday.
According to the State Board of
Health, there were rlne cases of
infantile paralysis in New Han
over county last year and over $50
cases in North Carolina. Mr.. Oar
den reported.
New Hanover schools, under the
direction of H M. Roland, super
intendent, will take al active part
in the campaign he added.
A "tag" day is planned for Sat
urday, January q, and lapel tabs
will be sold.
Last years quota for this area
was 81, $50, which was exceeded by
S2,232.18. This years assignment
is much higher because of the
severe epidemic which ragged
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
1000 Club To Take
Part In Congressional
Election To Help F. R

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-IR-
The 1000 club" plans to take an
active part in the 1916 congress
sional election to help strengthen
President Roosevelt's hand in con-
gress.
So said Welburn Mayock, Los
Angeles attorney and trustee of the
organization, at press conference
today.
The club, made up of 81, 1000 con-
tributors to the president 1914
campaign, was assailed by Cover.
nor Thomas E. Dewey, the COP
presidential nominee, who saio
members were promised specia.
privileges at the White House
Mayock said he hoped people were
not naive enough to believe this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
DIVORCED

RENO, New, Jan. 20-jR-"Jake
is the incest person I've ever
known" sobbed Dollie L. Raskob,
photographers model, today as
she left the courtroom where she
divorced Navy 1t. John Jacob
Raskob, Jr., son of the New York
Capitalist and former National
Democratic chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

The Rev Dan T. Caldwell, D. D.
of Richmond, Va, will hold serv-
ices at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church here today.
DR.. Caldwell was pastor of the
Emmanuel church from 1918 to 1926
and it was under his pastorate
that the congregation purchased
the property located at Fifth ave.
nue. and Meares street, and the late
DR.. James Sprunt presented the
church and manse to the congrega-
ton.
After leaving in 1925, he became
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church IL Petersburg, Va, and
served until 1912 when he became
Director of the Defense Service
Council Presbyterian church of the
United States, a position he now
holds.
The Defense Council selects chap
lains for the Army and Navy and
also keeps in touch and supplies
them with material for their work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

throughout the state dul ing the
summer, Mr.. Darden disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Quick Relief From
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief
from the itching and smarting of
Piles. 1t brought such quick cool
ing, soothing, astringent relief that
its fame spread throughout the
country, and made Peterson's
Ointment favorite in thousands
of homes. Ask your druggist for
35c box of Peterson's Ointment
today, or Goo tsbe with applicator.
Money back if you are not delight
ed with relief.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Liberators Hit Rail
functions In Austria

ROME, Jan. 20.-1P)- Returning
to south central Europe for the
first time in several days, 18th Air
Force Liberators bombed major
rail functions in Austria today and
fortresseS struck at the oil stor-
age area of Regensburg. =.
The Tactical Air Forces med
|iums and ighterbombers roamed
over northern Italy, hammering at
enemy supplies and communica-
tons. Thunderbolts flying at TO-
900 feet destroyed one of eight en-
envy planes south of Vicenza, then
zoomed down and wiped out two
craft on Milan-Bresso airfield
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

in of damage inflicted bv the lat
est raids, the German radio warn
ed that a bomber formation from
the south was approaching saxony.
The renewed bombing was car
ried out through solid clouds, by
instrument, by the more than $50
U. S. Eighth Air Force fortresses
participating. Targets were rail
way yards at Rhine and Heilbronn
and the three-span, 1900 foot Rhine
bridge at Mannheim.
Intensive flax increased the diff
ficulties of crews, who batrled hea-
Wy icing conditions while they
were nunbed by temperatures as
low as Sc degrees below zero. But
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
GHOST VOICE

LONDON, Jan. 20.-R-A
ghost voice broke in on 8
German news broadcast to-
night with the cry of "defeats
nothing but defeats"
When the announcer quoted
from a statement by press
chief Otto Dietrich that the
eastern front position had
changed, the voice Knocked:
eyes, it has changed a great
deal. We are now fighting
inside the Reich again."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
FRIENDSHIP

WITH THE sOTH INFAN-
TRY DIVISION, Jan. 2O.-tR
While on night patrol, 1t.
George Fitzgerald, New York,
and S/Sgt. Rudolph Putt, Har-
risburg, Pa, found lone
German sentry and lifted him
by the nape of his neck from
a fOxh0Ie.
They started toward Ameri-
can lines with the prisoner. A
second German, hands up
raised, emerged from the
shadows and ran toward the
captors.
The newcomer explained
that the captured Nazi was
his best buddy.
1--WE went through basic to-
gether, replacement pool to-
gether, retreated together
across North Africa, Russia,
France-always together" the
Nazi soldier explained, look
ing at the prisoner. "Where
he goes 1 60"
Said Fitzgerald: II didn't
have the heart to break up
such of beautiful friendship"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
If You Suffer
From ArthritiS
And Rheumatism

You can now do something about it the
new medicine, D. NJ. c. COMPOUND No.
40, has brought relief to hundreds of SUI
ferers. We know of no other preparation
on the market so effective in relieving
the pain Of rheumatism, and Arthritis
and you take no risk in trying this won
derful medicine as reuslts are guaranteed
or money refunded. Price-$3.00.
For sale by Futrelle's Pharmacy, your
nearest drug store or Dixie Medicine
Corporation. Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

e @ss 09m'e sirn, were not opposed !,
Mustangs in the escort $50 Group 6f q
than ana1,, $50 id fighters eneo'.nte.sd 4 :.
enemy jetfighters south Of 81 .f 'oa
burg and shot down two u Augs
Another fighter groun
6D o;,eI' IN the vicinity Of f. 6 1.al
Druck, east of Rheine, sbo 9' " USa !.
locomotives and Other traTsnoso y
-V-'' '-Sporl
Military use of motion w..
required production of wv p!c'u's,
amps in 1913 at three tim 's'4 u
ate of record peacetime 'T w.. IL
t,acture. HAM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
B0MBERS BLAST
GERMAN BRIDGE

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-F- More
than 1900 American heavy bonn
bers and fighters, struggling
through high altitude snowstorms
and bitter cold, blasted a Rhine
bridge and vital rail functions be-
hind the German west frcnt To-Day.
The air assault on enemy COM
munications was renewed after a
Lone.day lull. Even as reports came
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Shortening Freeze
Will End TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O--{RAThe
three-day freeze" of lard, short
ening and salad and cooking oils
will be lifted Monday, the OPA re-
minded today.
Beginning the these commodities
will rationed at two red points a
pound.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
MOTTO T.

Notice is hereby given that Let
tcrs Tostamenta!y were IL due form
Of law granted unto the under
signed. on III" ninth day oi May
\. d. l945. and hat ali persons hay
ing claims against the estate Of the
deceased must present the same,
duly attestcd To the said r. Emory
Wiley, Executor Of S;.llie f., Marsh
all, deceased. on or before the
ninth day Of May. 1916 ol abide
the Act OF Assembly III such case
made and provided.
X. EMORY WILEY.
Address. Executor.
Brid"rlillc, Del. J-lN-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
Thursday. May 31st. 1915
At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.

At TEN O'CLOCK y NJ
Rain or shine
Th" following:
LIVE STOCK
ON" pair rulrS. age and II
Onr pair horses. az, IL and l3.
Nlut head ol Mlk Cows. ages , to
10 years. Also TWO hcifrrS. VIII he
fresh soon. Ou, Guernsey Bun. years
old. Three shoat~. one hundred pounds
each.
FNKMING IMPLEMENTS
one Farmall tractor. set of disc.
Nct Of lM~rral ploWS, one Oliver drill
one John Deere corn planter On" Case
hay lu;,dtr. one bean puller, side dc
livery rake. one manure Sprcadtr, >
riding hnrruWS. one roller. one riding
plOW. > mowers. ON" bean planter. =
cult jVHtor>. our- horS" pillow. | sci
platform Scalr> ] wagon jack. | Wag
ON and box. / suits of harness. 6 pitch
forks. :,hoVcls. single trees. and
either things too numerous 10 mention.
DAIRY UTENSILS
Three. huckt Is. Stralncr. | '.lcctrIC
COul.r. electric pump, electric milk F.
cr~. milk cans
IOI SEIIOI.D GOODS
Some Household Goods. inclIdms:
wood cook stove. l oil cook ..to>.. !
piano. round extension tdhl", !
chairs. writing desk. and Uth' /
things too numerous 10 mention.
TfTMS: CASH on day of sale
CLARA SPENCFI;
Administrative
Dickrrson Bros. Auctioncrrs
Ward Short. Clerk 1tr
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Ollice OI Secretary OI STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLITION
To All Whom These Presents
May Come. Greeting:
Whereas. 1t appears TO my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ord Of the proceedings of the vulun-
tary dissolution thereof. by the CON
sent of all the Stockholdrrs de
posted in my office, the GRAY :
HATCHERY An ID POULTRY
FARMS. INC. 4 corporation of tins
State whose principal office Is
situated in the town OF SelbyVillc.
County of Sussex. state of Della
ware. Gray's Hatchery and Poul-
try Farms. Inc. bciE2 AGENT there
in, and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served. has
complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws of the State
of Delaware. as contained IN 2"3.'.
Section /, to 22t6. Section III,
Chapter 6I. Of the Revised Code ol
1885. as amended preliminary To
the issuing 81 this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLCTION
Now. Therefore. I. WILLIAM j.
STOREY, Secretary Of ) ia e
of tho State OF Delaware, 60
hereby certify that the said cor
poration did ON the seventeenth
day Of May A. y. lH43 fiji" III I'll"
office a duly executed and at
tested c0rscnt. in writing, to IN"
dissolution of said Corporation eN-
ecutcd by all the st"ckholder"
thereof. which said consent and IN"
records of the proceedings ai"re-
said. are now on file III my Office as
provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. have
herunto set my hand and official
seal. at Dover this seventeenth day
of May in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty
five
(Official SealD
WILLIAM j. STOREY
II Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
CARD OF T!ItNk<

wish to express my thanks and
deep appreciation to aii aud every
on" vino helped in my dr;l ~ifrs
short illness and death. and - oil
relatives and friends ior their kind
sympathy ANA love, III their per
aonal and 4ifts oi flowers and many
other ways also 10 the Rev. Hun
.crford. Rev Bailey. Rev. Taylor
and Mrs. Wm. kcuton and Mn: Au-
@nstns DiCkeraom. who sang: tnos"
who assisted with cars include
everyone. God bless you. illus
bandJ Frederick II. Wilson. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

Nol i'f. VIII person rctutn my
I'"h m"Wrr 'Norc,~tr taken from
mistake. leaving = "Ihilad,.lt,Li.,
=. Robbins. Milton. Del. m25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
Attention POULTRNNE\--

It"N' YOU >'.'-n "ur u,W 5l-Inch hruilrr
i'' d.t~" Ertr.t >top hy and takr !,
l""k ~ than w" ~tliI have. q good sup
tN oi HoodcI ~tuN'.- It, stock. also
uih.t I"NItr\ equipment. southern
states Milton Cooperative. Hhuu. Mil
Ton "1t" mi y -
MOTT, Il Ellc your trv.Irv IRON
hl' :" M o.in trhlUld any wrist
"i pocket watches 10 look and nun
ltf' n'W. Rms 70 ordct. ANY tyr,..
li'lHit work and cl"aiiinr douc Whll,-
l"H WIT Glit~ unIl"d Tree ia the
:. y l:r"k"n J-W'lIy. diamond
hi "n' fI'-.,. ilug~ ut any description
h"'t"td tot 'a:,h All work guarantee, Il
; II FIH'k. tho l.tll- .Irvl,.l,r ON
Tia" i1idp'" ih"nt lot. Millord u7-tI
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

FOR EENT-t'urniShrd apartment.
an hh"d'in ronN"nltnCc.. l"G CauS..y
Y LN'IIIL'. NIHOru lm2.-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ,'hr>to'.t motor l"fo.
In N'r\ pood condition tIH;ch .t~-t'l.-
hl\, Wat'f PtuuU -, Ilt... >tr" "t
li"Id't.'~ N\A 'i:Ia-,. f;rutr y" H..
S'"t"rd. I"l m2.-2t
FOR SALE UualaIov Ia El'eadal,
HAT bath Complete with storm
S">h"~, ~rl'"h~ and Venetian hlHir.
Ihon'. tI"I;2l Grutgr NJ Rcd. Ji-
ElrnluIr. Dt mIl-ltp
FOR SALE pn, rr.-wai ,t,rl fold
INK hl"'k leather Hh,d stroller. one
infant cal scat ] na-,Jil"t ami liner
Fhoi'' milford 3nfI. Clarke. avenue.
MIliord IhIWal. mlN-tt
FOR SALE y roofa ..mI-iru.alow,
WITH bath q Hcr'~ at Grul1td oH dii-
Point Highway Pr.c,. r,.~u,lahl' Htr-
~ f.. NIu>uid. }e2 W,~t Front str''t
Milford Fh"n~ -. III"
CLOVER HAY - 80 TONS
English Glover HAY Viii hr tot sale.
when ready L. tah- Cl.;,u aN Ci"N't
Place order u"W l. l.. ktat|. Gr"'-i'-
wood I'huu,. 27o3. a2t'- 1t
FOR SALE -G,t strong and smart
rabbit dog pUppI,-. hl cru@SIne Yout
dog with It dach~huud Th"rou2htred
hu'.t:uE dHCi~hu'd at stud. l.'' small
Phone E-huhDth 4liG ,,'-ii
FOR SALE EuuguloW oI AtIant'o
aNcIG'. Milton. p,iaWatr. Has "l"r-
trIc. town water. Gafa2'. w" I"lS
Reasonably priced Ntllr Charles
Baker, Chr.-'IaliH. lD,.l WlA-"l
FOR SALE one roam mar" hor@',.
weight l2u" pounds 'i-rcIai farm
horse, guarantee tn work Iu ,iI hHr-
ness. lhuu" >raiurd l71I. Howard J.
CHuphcll near S..niuId inI@-5t
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
E L E c ROLUX- =

,f.l h"tlI''d r'r1lr Hud Ecuuin. parts.
Wllt' Gcurg, NuIn I,l,.,y,,l on
"'"H' l"\'l, i)rl. lu93-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25

FOR SALE - Pure whit" on gray
asl'cs'os sid" wall shingles also Dutch
lap roof shingles. CUlor-. Green. black.
red and blue. All shingles nailed ON 10y
experienced nnilrt~. Free estimates
given and small monthly payments,
Will make your home like your neigh
horS. Write Al Mrgr,.. Scutold. Del
or phone ScHford 3j>l al&-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-25
MOTTO I,

On and aftcl the first day of June
A. ID. 1915. all state License Tees fuT
the year 1915 are due and payable
10 the State Tax Department.. State
Highway Building. City of George
town. Sussex County. Delaware and
if not paid on or before III" 3oth
day of June 1915. Il penalty of five
per centum Will be added. On all
Licenses not paid in July an addi-
ti0nal penalty of ten per contum
will be- added. and OH all Licenses
not paid during the month of Aug
ust further penalty Cf ten per
centum will be added. makih2 Il
total of twenty-five" per centum ON
all Licenses paid aftcr the month
of August. in aCcOrdanc" with tn"
Revised code, 1888. Laws of Della
ware. as amended.
PIERRE S. DuPONT.
State Tax Commissioner.
5-23 -2t