davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover BEEN are tho
part nts Of boy, born Saturday.
A son was born to Nh. and Mrs. L
". Hayden, Friday.
Tom Thumb Wedding. FRIDAY,
Apyil 10th, al Gem Theatre. Miss
Elhylin Shores, director.
Mrs. Dora NJ shanner has been
named by the board OF county com
missicners as registrar OF voters "a
this precinct for the election this
fall. Joseph N.ngler will serve Tor
the Glover precinct ana Mrs. Jesse l.
Moseley al Mnrca.
Mr. and Mrs W " Taylor and
daughter returned last week from an
extensive trip in the East They
visited relatives and report having an
enjoyable vacation. Mr. Taylor says
that merchandise is scarce article
in the East He has as yet made no
definite plans for the future
In honor OF his fifth birthday ami
yersary. Mast r Boorif Ice enterfaiI-
ed a number Of his ia L friends =
party Sa uidly afternoon. A. IT.
luncheon. Mary Shagnar accompanied
tie group 10 the theatre These m
vited included Joe Goode. Clark Sea-
ley. Billie maitland. and vendine and
Donald Musser.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. + Moore. enter
tanned Saturday evening at cards for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Scholten. Mr. and
Mrs. George Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
L. Beamer. Mr.. and Mrs. d r. Chip
man. Mrs Ida NJ. Allen and Miss Os-
see Jewell
This section was visited by
drenching rain Saturday and again
yesterday. that did much TO stimulate
crop growth Much OF the grain
planting has already been done, and
gardens are being planted. In Snake
River canyon north OF Filler the april
cot blossoms are now in bloom. rhu-
barb is ready for table use dandelions
IRE in bloom. flowers are out. and
vegetation in general is green.
At the regular meeting OF the Filler
Voman's club held in the Masonic
hall yesterday. Mrs. Charles McCleary
read an interesting paper on Art
md Public Welfare" The matter OF
, clean up day for Filler was given
considerable attention. other NUM-
bers on the program consisted of
liano solo by Mrs. Victor Pease, and
4 solo BY Mrs L. II. Brown Hostess
IS for the afternoon were Mesdames:
Daum. Pease and Beamer. Al the last
meeting OF the club the Rev. c. r.
Deal OF The Methodist church de-
iivered an interesting address on
Churches and our Community
Miss Mary Graybill. leader OF the
ounty club work here. entertained
he o. X. girls sewing club at her
ONE last week. After a three-course
lnner the guests spent the remain
er Of the evening In games and mu-
c. Those present were the Misses
lillian Craybill. Helen Strobeck
Elizabeth Buckley. Maecil Beeman
.ose Anna Bremen. Edgarina Chan
Ter. Merle Davis. Grace Detweiler
rene Hanson. Leona Lack. Mildred
Voh. Dorothy Orm. Mabel Orm. Doro-
ny Ripley. Della Rupp, Laura Smith.
;oldie Walter. Therma Williams,
ruth Woolsey. Mary Clifford. Mary
dcKinley. valetts Macaw. Opal VIII
iams
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
SPECIAL SHOWING OF MEMS SHOES AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES

| Lot Black Work Shoes at $400
] Lot Brown Work Shoes ............. $3.50
! Lot Brown Work Shoes. ................. $500
Lot Brown Work Shoes. ...............$ $500
Lot Brown Dress Shoes. .............. $3.50
Lot Black Dress Shoes. .................$ $500
| Lot Black Dress ....................$ $500
Lot Black Dress Shoes ................ $3.50
Lot Brown Dress Shoes ..............$ $500
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

These are well worth Soc at today's prices.
Come and see our Ladies and Children's ging-
ham Dresses and House Aprons which we are
offering at reasonable prices.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30

more, after he spoke for the workers; and he
died under their indictment as criminal
1t all goes to show that the artists are ours,
the artists belong to the workers. and to be artists
at all they must dream = dream of things that
frighten Tzars and Grand Juries dream of
workmen in palaces. Art belongs to the Revolu-
ton.
John Reed belonged to the workers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30

wrote back from Russia made the thousands of
hearts of his fellow-workers in America beat fast
er 1t made them look at the palaces here in
America in different way and it made them
look upon the besotted American aristocracy as
conquerabe class. Then Reed came back to America
and here gave his mind and strength to organizing
workers in America for what the workers proved
could be done in Russia
The propertied classes in America shook with
rage at John Reed In every city is committee
of business men called Grand Jury, which has
the function of picking out all persons who en-
danger the private ownership of the palaces and
and automobiles and country estates. Two of these
Grand Juries - one in New York and one in
Chicago - picked out John Reed as criminal,
indicted him and demanded that his voice be smo-
thered in jail.
Reed eluded them and went back to Russia,
went like workman so often goes, slowed away
in the coal-hole of ship, = for America would not
give passport to its great writer now. ...,
So the great American died, and the wealthy
class is glad that he is dead. Like the Tar
Nicholas they could not sanction Reeds art any
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Some Strike Statistics

Industrial strikes and lockouts during the
calendar year 1919 numbered 1874 and affected
no less than 4,112,5O7 persons, which is the arg-
est number of individuals recorded, accorded to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United
States Department of Labor.
Figures are given in the September Labor
Review, the Bureaus monthly publication, for
the number of strikes and persons involved for the
six years from 1914 to 1919, showing there were
in 1914 1904 strikes, 1915 1, 420; 1916. 8, ,7S9;
1917, 4450; 1918, 1887; 1919, 1874.
In about ,two-thirds of these strkes-the
most complete statistics available-the number
of strikers was reported as follows:
in 432 of the 1914 strikes, 296,7 720 were af-
fected in S73 strikes in 1915, 5O4 2S1 in 2667 in
1916, 1,599,717; in 1926 in 1917, 1927 254; in
2,151 in 1918 1,299, ,9S9; in 2,493 in 1919, 4,112,-
5O7
The report points out the many difficulties
in compiling strike Statistics saying that complete
information of every strike cannot be obtained,
nor is it possible to say that the information given
is absolutely correct especially since statements
of employers and employees are frequently great
ly at variance"
1t is estimated that the average duration of
the strikes that have occurred in the past four
years was less than one month"; and in three
fourths of them the strikers won all or part of
what they struck for.
Clara Zetkin, the veteran German revolutionist
who is one of the two communist party men,
bers of the Reichstag, has just arrived in Moscow
In speech of welcome by Kamenief she was hailed
as the successor of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

Having lost my wife l will stop house.
keeping, and will sell all my personal
property at public sale at my home at
Dublin Hill, three miles west from
Bridgeville, on
THURSDAY, APRIL list, 1920
commencing promptly at one O'Clock p.
m.-rain or shine-the following
LIVE STOCK
Horse, IA years old. One cow
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Sprayer in good order, carriage light
pillow, corn shelter, set plow harness, set
sets carriage harness, hoes, shovels,
forks and other things too numerous to
mention.
100 baskets of corn, sausage grinder
and lard press, hams, shoulders andr side
meat, two cans lard.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home comfort range, A Wilson Heater
Spear coal stove, good organ, parlor
suite, sewing machine, a couch desk, 8
sets Of chairs, six rockers, two tables,
two cupbOards, two bedroom suites, bed
stead, three beds, lot bedding, lot OF
cooking utensils, lot dishes, lamps. clocks,
twenty yards Brussel carpet, Brussel rug,
lot Of small rugs, lot straw mating and
many other things not enumerated here.
! have no further use of any of these
things, so they viii be sold regardless of
prices bid.
TERNIS-Made known on day of sale.
SAMUEL p. WARRINGTON
1t Bridgeville, Del, Rout
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

Having decided to stop farming I will
sell at Public Sale at Statensvilie. neal
JOhnson's blacksmith shop, on the rOa(
leading from Milford to OWENS Station
MONDAY, MARCH 2sth. 1920
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.-sale rair
LIVE STOCK
Pair good work mules, good driving
mare, brood sow, heavy with pigs 1OC
hens, more or less, 3 Belgian hare rab-
bits, stacks of good long fodder.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm wagon, good Dearborn, carriage.
John Deer riding plaw, Oliver plow, No.
l92; One-horse walking ploW, cultiVator
Acme harrow, fifty tooth drag harrow,
double drag, good as new; carriage
pole, mower, corn shelter, small corn
cracker, large iron pot, pair of block
fails, set of double wagon harness. 3
lines, pairs single lines, breast collar
and work brides, set chain traces pairs
new wagon harness 250 5-S baskets, 1-2
bushel measure, pecks measure double
trees, single. trees. ? log chains, chicken
wire, hog wire, hoes, forks, and shoyels
grubbing hoe, ? cross cut saws, post
hole digger tile cleaner garden sprayer
wagon jack. Lot of other small tools,
wheel barrow.
80 loads of stove wood, more or less.
tDw baskets OF sweet potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Beds and springs, kitchen chairs, 2
kitchen tables, rockers, 2 parlor tables,
couch, kitchen cabinet, range, Sitting
room heater, wood or coal or S dozen
JI >, ss::;:sesse:. Ss.-sss machine house,
hold sewing machine.
TERMS-CASH.
JENARO MARINGOL.A
J. b. Dickerson, Auct Pennington,
II Del, R. +. d.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
HEBRON
[ Near GeOrgefOMnl

The few sunny days that we sarC
having are greatly enjoyed by every
one, although our roads are still in a
very bad condition.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Owens have re-
turned to their home after spending
the past week at ClaymOnt, with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tyndell
Mrs. Joseph NJ Warrington was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abbott of Georgetown on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Houston
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Isaac.
Mrs. Joseph Greene and Mrs. Her
bert Rodgers spent Wednesday as the
guest of their father, Wingate King.
Mrs. John H. Day is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers
at Piney Grove.
Herbert Rodgers who has been en-
ployed in the silk mill at Marcus
Hook has returned to his home.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

Having decided to stop farming, / will
oiIer at ,s, Publie sale at my home, miles
Jetferson's X Roads on
THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1920
commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp (if this
day should be very stormy, sale will be
held the next clear day). the following
personal property:
LIVE STOCK
l bay horse, years old; bay mare, p
years old; these are good gentle horses
and will work in all harness. Good COW.
fresh.
EARAE IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, tomato rack and
liam rack, carriages, John Deere rid
ing plow, 2 walking plows. riding har-
row, mower, hand corn planter. set dou-
Bile wagon harness, collars and brides
set carriage harness, lot rope harness,
grind stone, lot SIS tomato baskets, 8
log chains, COW chain, iron pots for
hog killing, poultry and hog wire, forks
hoes and shovels, cross cut saw, 2 axes,
boxes and barrels, several grain bags
barrel vinegar, lawn mower:
CORN FODDER
stacks long fodder 2 stacks hay,
some wheat straw, $50 baskets corn 40
or so bushels Of good No. ] wheat
AUTOMOBILE
Ford touring car with demountabIe
rims, dash board and speedometer, in
good running order.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
piece walnut parlor suit, parlor table.
small stands, chairs, couch, bureau and
washstand, bed steads, 40 yards mating.
20 yards Ingram carpet, stair carpet and
pads, 25 yards rag carpet, vacuum car
pet sweeper, porch rockers, tables, kit
chen cabinet, refrigerator, linoleum.
lamps and dishes, sideboard "Home
Comfort" range, alright heater, iron pot
preserving kettle, nickel tea kettle, gal
cedar churn, butter print, stone churn
and dash, 16 quart cream can, lot Of glass
fruit jars, 20 It. rubber hose with noz-
loading shot gun, with shell loading tools
and several other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
GEORGE R. FISHER
Jester & Simpler, Auctioneers.. 3-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
BRING ~DOUGHv FOR THE CAKE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church extend an in
vitation to the community to attend
the Birthday Party of the Ladies Aid
at the Chapel on April 7th at 7.3O p.
IN. The feature of the evening is a
large cake very nicely done up, but
minus the dough" which the guests
are suppose to contribute, explained
in the following lines:
See the pennies dropping, hear
them as the fall; every one for the
Ladies Aid, because "she" needs them
all; hands in the pocket draw them
one by one; till you have counted Out
the year you have lived beneath the
sum; at the door you will receivef a
sack just cram it in till it begins to
crack and for your dollars, dimes and
nickels something to eat but it won't
be pickles. 2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Private Sale

As I am going to stop farming I
will sell at private sale.
One Ford touring car, late model,
nearly new, one horse wagon, one
dayton, and all kinds of farming i'm
plements, for one horse farm.
Two Berkshire brood sows with 10
pigs, s ducks, half wild, one new half
bushel measure, one bushel basket, rs
tomato baskets, one sausage grinder,
one 5 gallon brass spray, good as new,
go pieces of Office glass, 1Sx32, frosted
and clear, all in good frames.
One man hand setter, one corn shell
Ter, one oyster shell grinder, grinds
bone-or cracks corn. 10 window
sashes, and lots of other useful
things too numerous to mention.
HARRY L. HILL
On back road leading from Milford
to Lincoln 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
FARMTNCTON

A box and shadow social will be
held at Pennington school house,
Saturday night, March 9th. Girls
come and bring boxes, boys bring fat
pocketbooks as it is for a good cause.
Everybody is welcome.
There Will be a box and shadow So
cial held at Cedarfleld school, District
7S' on March 30, 1920. If this night
should be stormy social will be held
on the following evening. There will
be plenty of good things to eat and
several parcel post packages for sale.
Ladies are requested to bring boxes
and cakes and gents plenty of money
and nerve TO spend it. Proceeds to go
for picnic for children and vicinity at
end of term
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

As have decided to discontinue farm.
ing | will sell my personal property al
Public Sale on the farm known as the
captain Rice farm, near Rice's school
leading to Harrington, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1920
sale commencing at one O'Clock sharp
rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK
One pair grey horses, ages II and IL
years. These horses will work in All
harness and are good drivers; Bay horse
2 years old and a good work horse; three
good cows, one years old will be fresh
in June, one years old will be fresh IN
July; one brood SOW, one shoat Weighing
about, 80 pounds. IL full bred Brown Leg
horn hens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Good two-horse wagon, Dearborn, now
er in good condition, Hobo riding culti-
vator, Tiger plant setter, potato digger.
ron drag narrow, corn MARKER No 19
Oliver plow, No 13 Oliver plow, No A
Olver Plow, 2 corn planters, three walk
York carriage, set carriage harness, two
sets wagon harness, set nearly new; good
set OF heavy Dearborn harness, two sets
OF double reins, collars and brides lot Of
rope harness and lines, two double, three
horse evener, single trees, two briar
seythes, two cross cut saws, hoes, forks,
shovels, spade, wire stretcher, lot of
baskets and barrels, large iron NOT
beams, weigh 500 lbs. lot Of poultry wire
and hog wire, lot Of carpenter tools and
tool chest, lot Of COW chains and log
chains, milk can, milk buckets, butter
churn, lot Of other things not here men
Feed, two stocks Of COW pea hay. some
corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Set stove, couch, set Of chairs. three
rockers, stand, Edison phonograph. 100
records some pictures, window blinds. AZ
yaT9s carpet, some mating, mating rug
looking utensils, other things not mem
TERMS-CASH.
John S. Camper Auct FELTON,. Del II
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

/ will discontinue farming and sell a.
public sale. on my farm on Cullentown.
Williamsville road, south Of Houston. or
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1920
commencing at 10 o'clock. the personal
LIVE STOCK
mules, 5 years old; mules, and 9
years old 3 cows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Wagons, 2 Imperial 2-horse pIows. 2
Oliver and Bisiel 1-horse plows, 2 riding
piows, disc 10-in. plow, drag harrow,
Acme Weeder, riding cultivators. s
walking cultivators, spike tooth har-
rows, Ontario grain drill, grain binder.
wheel rake, farm carts, corn cutter
corn binder. fodder cutter Deere corn
planter, Tiger transplanter, disc marker.
sweet sweet potato digger, potato plow. force
pump, barrel sprayer, post hole digger.
grinding stone, wagon springs, Planet
Jr. drill, pea vine lifters, fine butter
churn, carriage pole, lady's saddle, har-
ness, chains, forks, hoes, scythes, fence
wire, poultry wire, incubator capacity 275
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good square piano, tables, chairs.
dressers, stands, stoves, bed steads,
, IERMS-Cash on day Of sale.
'-ls-zt H. STUDTE
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Public Sale

Having sold my farm. I will offer at
public sale at my farm, located on the
road leading from Lincoln and Shawnee,
1-2 mile South of the late B. +. B.
Woodall Farm, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 3oth, 1920
at / o'clock p. m. Rain or Shine, the
following
100 Bushels Of Corn, Long Fodder and 1
Pile of Stove Wood.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
New Bisel plow No. 0, mower. marker
drill, sprayer barrels, some chestnut
posts, / good blacksmith's blower and
anvil, shovels. forks and other small
tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove. nearly new; heating stove
morris chair, 2 rocking chairs, 6 dining
room chairs, round extension table, kit
chen table, rugs, carpet, dresser, couch,
iron beds and springs, wash tubs and
many other things too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS-Cash No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
I. G. HAMILTON
J. B. Dickerson and Son, Auctioneers.
3-19-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
TUEsoAY, MARcH svth. 1e2o

] iOG0CAIg MAnOr1 oSIns lSEO
at o'clock a. m. Rain or Shine the
following property:
LIVE STOCK
/ One pair of good mules. Two horses, 8
/ and 10 years old One colt, years old:
one cow calf by side; one cow, fresh;
! two cows be in profit; one bull, Holstein,
/ registered; II head of sheep, some with
lambs; brood sows, profit in March;
shoats, weighing 65 lbs. each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One-Hah interest in Deering Binder,
hay rake, IL interest in Van Buren
drill, tWo-horse wagon, good as new;
Dearborn, York carriage, buggy, sleigh
inch crooked axle, John Deer riding
plow No. u, 3 drag harrows, walking
cultivatOrs, riding cultiVator, sod cutter
log roller, No. South Bend walking
ploW, NO. IL Oliver walking ploW, one
horse plows, two-horse corn planter
hand corn planters, corn shelter, grain
ian, cider mill and press, cider barrels,
2 bbls. of vinegar, ? sets of wagon har-
block and falls with rope, forks, SHOW
els, spades, saws, chains, scythe, car
penters tools and other things too num-
REQ automobile. god tires all way
round.
cords of wood, short length.
II cords Of long length wood, ready to
$50 baskets of corn
set Of beams, Weighing 500 lbs.
About 80 baskets of white potatoes.
400 grass sacks
Lot of household goods. There will
also be offered a small amount Of the
Peoples Bank Stock Of Harrington.
TERMS made known on day of sale. |
GGE99RGE D. BOOTH,
Auctioneer J. Wallace Hill. Clerk S-is-2
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
SATURDAY., MARCH 9th. 1920
Public Sale

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Having broken up my home, / will
sell the following at my residence, IL
miles east of Milton, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 81, 1920
at l o'clock D. m. If day be stormy, sale
next clear day.
Parlor stove, extension table. bedroom
suit, bedsteads, sets of bed springs
and mattresses, 2 washing tubs, ! wash
board, oak cupboard, settee,. 4 rockers, 1
set cane seat chairs, several odd chairs,
ster, willow clothes basket, lot Of car
pet and mating, dishes, cooking uten-
sils, a lot Of stone jars, and other things
too numerous to mention.
Several loads seasoned stove wood
TERMS-CASH.
JOHN NJ. ROBBINS
Jester& Simpler, Auctioneers. 3-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATORS,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
sICNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act in any Of the above
capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank system in the shape Of
stockholders liability, frequent exami-
nations and reports coupled with the
high standing and ample resources of
this institution are sound guarantees
that its trusts viii be faithfully admin
istered. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
4-25tf Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
NOTICE

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant,
will be open for business Monday,
March 29th. We want all the good
clean. fresh eggs we can buy at the
highest cash price Also the highest
cash price paid for all kinds of poul-
try. Harrington Poultry Plant, Har-
ringtOn, Del, S. ]. Minner, Mgr. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
A BIT OF ADVICE
First Don't Delay. Second-Don't Ex-
pertinent.

If you suffer from backache head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly
and are languid in the morning if the
kidney secretions are irregular and un-
natural in appearance, do not delay. In
such cases the kidneys often need help.
Doan's kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can Mil
ford residents desire more convincing
proof of their effectiveness than the
statement of Milford citizen who has
used them and willingly testiies to
their worth
Mrs. George Davis, 112 W. Third ST.,
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills.
which l bought at Pettyjohn's Phar-
macy and | found them very satisfac-
tory. l do not hesitate to recommend
Doan's as a prompt relief for backache
amp other kidney disorders.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Davis
had. Foster Milhurn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
PLAY SAFE

1t is important JnaI you nave seed seed
brakes on your automobile. Now is
the time to see that the brake lining
is alright. We have a complete stock
of the best lining on the market for
all makes Of cars and trucks. We
have at our garage a large stock of
supplies for different makes of cars.
C. M. HAMMOND G. SON
If. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
10 GROWERS OF CANNING
HOUSE Crops

We are now ready to make con-
tracts with farmers for 1890 growing
OF Peas, Sugar Corn. Bush Lima Beans
and Tomatoes.
Full information will be given by
our superintendent, James R. Kirby,
at the factory, who is authorized to
make contracts now and to deliver
seed at time OF planting.
12-12-tf Torsch Packing Co.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Administrators Sale

As administrators Of the estate OF
Mary e. Davidson, deceased, we viii Of
fer at public sale at her late home on
Chestnut street, Milton, Del, the follow
ing, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920
at 1 o'clock p. m.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of beds, bedding, stoves.
carpets, rugs, chairs, tables, stands bed
hoes, rakes, shovels and many other
things
Two-story dwelling house in good con-
dition. 20 shares Lofand Bricl Com-
pany to be sold at this sale and settle-
ment made for same after the dividend,
due in April, is paid to the estate.
TERMS-CASH
THE SUSSEX TRUST COMPANY
Administrators Of Mary E. Davidson, de-
ceased 3-le-2t
Jester g Simpler. Auetioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING

I am prepared to do all kinds Of
hauling to all parts Of the Peninsula.
Special care and attention given to
moving; farmers, let me haul your
grain and fertilizers. Phone SO.
H. A Ryder,
11-2s-tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
SWEET POTATO GROWERS!
TAKE NOTICE

You can not go wrong by planting
more acres in sweet potatoes this sea-
son, I will buy from $4,000 to 100000
baskets next fall for storing purposes.
l have seed sweets; also fertilizer con-
tanning from 8 to z per cent Alsacian
(German) potash. Frank Clendaniel,
Lincoln. Del. 3-26-3t