davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
Real Estate

At my home. near Owens Station,
known as the Mark Wiley farm, on
Wednesday, Nov. FL, 1928,
Sale starting at 10 g. m. If that day
should be very stormy, the next clear
day.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
COW, soon in profit; 1 two-horse
wagon, dearborn, 1 buggy 2 plows, 1
drag harrow, 1 walking cultivator, 1 set
wagon harness. 1 set buggy harness, lot
rope harness. brides and collars, show
els, forks and hoes. l moving machine,
1 brier scythe, corn fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 range cook stove, 1 heating stove.
extension table, some chairs, 1 bed
stead, pictures, dishes. pots and pans,
1 butter churn and other things too
numerous to mention.
Will also offer my farm, consisting of
130 acres, about 25 acres clear and bal
ance in timber.
FRED RAMPENDAHL
Greenwood, Delaware
J. G. Dickerson, Auctioneer. n9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
CHRYSANTHENTUNTS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS now ready for
all occasions. McNicols Green
houses, Milford. Phone 1SO-R-12.
o19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene welding and braz-
ing. Auto generators and batteries
repaired. Stanley Hunter, located
at Atkins Motor Co., Milford. m1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE


Having decided to stop farming I will
sell my personal property at public sale
where l now live, between Harrington
and Hollywood cemetery, on
Wednesday. Nov. IA, 1928,
AT P. NJ
LIVE STOCK
1 pair of young blocl5y mares, weigh
ing HOO lbs.; black, well mated, work
anywhere. 1 Jersey COW, 5 years old,
fresh. Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, be
fresh in March. T. B. tested,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
low wheel wagon. 1 dearborn,
John Deere mower. good as new. 1
Ohio wheel harrow. No. 10 oliver plow
1 John Deere riding plow, No. II. 1
Farmers Favorite grain drill sod cut
ter. walking cultivators. 1 seed har-
row. 1 50-tooth steel drag harrow.
land marker. 2 sets heavy leather har-
ness. 1 set chain harness. 8 sets single
leather harness. Lot of brides, collars
and rope harness. / cross cut saw. 1
iron mall. wedges. Lot of forks sho-
vels and hoes. 200 5-8 baskets, hay
and basket rack combined. Set wagon.
springs. Single trees and double trees.
1 20-foot ladder. 1 16-gallon lard pot. 1
meat grinder. 2 stacks timothy hay.
stacks clover hay 300 punches long
fodder.
Some HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH
CHARLIE K. WARREN,
J. L. Stevens, Harrington, Del
Auctioneer. n2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, NOV. 9 1928.
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers
GLIDDEN'S PAINTS AND
VARNISHES

Highest quality. For sale by
Simpson Bros, Milford, Del. s2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Petty's Fresh Bread at eight cents
per loaf; bread one day old at five
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
TRUCK HAULING

You'll agree with many Of our
customers that we give service.
Lowest prices. e. ]. SALEVAN,
Milford. Phones 27O and 355. n2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Petty's Homeade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
WARNING
No cunning allowed on my prem
ises.
GEORGE HELLENS,
11-9-2t Cedar Neck.
NOTICE GUNNERS

Warning is hereby given to gun
ners and dog owners not to trespass
in any way on my property, and to
keep their dogs off at all times, whe-
ther loose, muzzled or leashed. c. A.
Collel, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

have sold my farm and will sell my
personal property at the farm known
as the Annie e. Bennett farm in
Slaughter Neck, near Fowlers Beach. on
Tuesday, November 20. 1928,
STARTING AT 10 A Nj
One pair of mules, 13 years old; 1
mare, years old; COWS, coming fresh
in spring; 2 twO-horse wagons, 1 Deer
ing mower, 1 dearborn, one drill, corn
planter, 1 riding harrow, 60-toOth dag
harrow, one roller, one riding plow, 1
2-hOrse walking plow, one 1-horse walk
ing plow, walking cultivators, 1 car
riage and harness, 100 white sacks, 2
suits of double harness. Hoes, forks, 2
log chains, 2 hog killing pots, one broo-
der stove and few things out of the
house: One cook stove, some tables,
thousand bundles top fodder. 1900 bun
dies of long fodder, 2 stacks of hay, 500
baskets corn. Rick of straw. Lot of
shucks.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
FRED A. WALLS,
Slaughter Neck
Slaughter Neck, Route No. 2
w. S. Clifton, Auctioneer. n9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

FOR SALE-1 single phase 10 horse
burning and running in test stand.
heavy duty drill press with drills. 1
25-foot length of shafting, 2 inches in
diameter steel split pulleys, inch
to 2 1-2 feet in diameter. 4 self oiling
adjustable shaft boxes and hangers,
complete. Apply to Freeman r. john
son, Georgetown, Del. n2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09


One good all around horse, two good
cows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mower. good as new, hay rake, new;
horse car. a good one; dearborn, run
about, plows, cultivators, corn sheller'
drag harrow, grindstone, lot harness,
lot of shovels, hoes, forks, two good
lard pots, sausage suffer, and lard
Vress.
LOT OF CORN AND FODDER AND,
HAY. LOT OF STOVE WOOD.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, coal stove, oil stove (Red
starr, several rocking chairs, bureaus
and wash stands davenport and refrig-
orator extension table, cooking uten-
sils Of all descriptions and other things
too numerous to mention.
Also one two-door New Ford Sedan
that has only been driven 1000 miles,
TERMS made known on day of sale,
w, E JOHNSON, Greenwood
Stevens, Auctloneer n9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public sale at my home
in Prime Hook Neck, 6 miles from Mil
ton, on
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
SALE!

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

AS I have sold my farm and expect
to discontinue farming I will sell at
public sale where I now reside on farm
between Greenwood and Scott's Store
at ten o'clock A. NJ, rain or shine, on
Thursday, November %, 1928,
The following property to wit:
LIVE STOCK
One good all around horse, two good
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

Will sell at my home on the State
Highway, 1-2 mile southeast of Green
wood, on
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

FOR SALE-Two Kohler automatic
light plants, 800 watts each; one almost
new. the other about two years light
work. Your choice, $3.50, or $3.50 for
both; also one Duro automatic pres
sure water pump, 120 gallon tank, mo-
tor 110 volts D. c. (Will change motor
to suit buyer), used six weeks, S1OO;
ideal for poultry plant. Harry Jones,
Del n9-2tp
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Six Children Not Enough
 To Win Progeny Prize

Berlin. Mar. 3l. (Rl-Belng father to "only" six children brought a Berlin baker nothing more than a booby prize at a competition among blessed families. The con- petition was held in the "Neue Welt (Ncw World), a combination restaurant. dance hall and indoor amusement resort.
 Amid the blast of trumpcts, the champions of human mass produc- ton marched upon the platform. &C., coinpanied by their exhibits. Only one, a master cooper, could point fo what was lettercd Exhibit O." or q fifteenth chiN. The nearest com petitors Jagged three behind. The l cooper with his lusty legion of II carried off first prize. two couples with lc each were tied for second and three Ii children each for third The bakers half dozen, ending witt Exhibit was simply out of the run | hing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

New York, March S1-Men are going to have a smart understanding of style this spring.
 The new shoes boast. in addition to solid comfort. no small amount of style. Toes for sport are squarer but neatly so.
 Brown and white combinations have the edge on black and white. and dark russets are the thing for street wear, provided of course you have picked one of the new browns or tans for your street suit. It really is in sports shoes that Mir. Man displays his flair for trick mess. He may have butcher cuts if he likes, but the English cut is neat CT and better this year. For the immaculate man who sticks to immaculate flannels there is a baby-doe skin in white. It has a plain Namp. no tip or other dec oraton. and laces neatly with white I thongs.
 Next in popularity for the we'll 1 dressed man is the brown and white i or black and white combination. Here the shoe is of white buckskin ! or doeskin, with the saddle of finely grained calfskin. Sometimes lizard. sharkskin, or even snakeskin is used 10 give a snappy touch.
 The ~ing-tippcd oxford is nifty for street wear when it comes in two tones of brown. X white oxford. wing-tippad in black, with it's back shank in black and the lacings black. is slated for a tremendous run among the better dressed. runchings and stitchinss trim all the tipped shoes-some of them at taining real fanciness.
 Last but far from the least there come the very original Deauvllie sandals and Palm Beach novelties These arc of woven leather, or cut outs in fancy design. with tricky straps that buckle distinctiNely.
 All fn all it's to be d year of much
 pedal originality and variety.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Bachelors Life His
 For All 98 Years

London. Mar. 31. R-Sir Harry Bodkin Poland, one of the most em- -inent of British criminal lawyers who has just died here in. his nine ty-ninth year. never hesitated to say that his length of years was due to his having bcel bachelor all his life.
 In book of "reminiscences that he published a few years ago he wrote: Thank Heaven I am a bachelor. If l had married ] might have been bothered with children and perhaps even have been dis graced by them =. ..1 am sure if l had married should have been dead long since"
 His 44 years at the bar were spent as counsel for the government in criminal cases and he figured in many famous trials. It is said he prosecuted more people for murder than any of his contemporaries and, although never showing osity towarda the accused. never displayed any human emotion.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

purposely had introduced the suggestion of the intruder bclna mischIryous boy, for until she Was ready 70 gINc me her confidence, l did not wish her 10 suspect that l knew anything concerning the men who Were p-rS. outing her. She sraspod at il ayilly.
 "YeS. il must have been a boy" s}o sail. and l will keep that shade down the rest ot the day at any rate. l-I-brlicye | will lie down again. l-I--am not so strong as ] fanci,d.
 That she had understood only too well line meaning Of line hidden watcher in the biz oak Was as patent as Nas the terror which was gripping her. I;ut when with my aid sb, Vas again III her bed, she waited Tor only minute before talk luC up the story Of her adventures again Wlth "n air of casualncss. almost lippancy. which l guessed was camoufltgc born of a deter lnInatlou not 10 reveal hoW Tighten cd sh" was.
 "Nhcu nc went to Anna's room, y she began h'sialingly, T WAS l. H. ing you of hlying my nos" bobbcd, was not?'
 I echoed tho little laugh which she gave at th" odd slang term for an increasingly popular operation "You Spoky Of it, l returned, carefully ignorins--as 1 saw she was determined 10 do--hcr lef"r- cncc to the "for'une' paid her for delivering a message. but l think vou were just about to go on board the steamer when you marked the chapter 10 be continued in our next.
 Nothing happened on the steamer she returned quickly. "But secretly had written 10 Anna and Henry. tclling them 10 be Tn | New York when l reached there. l and to find som" way Of com municatins with me without any | body rlse of our party knoNlnS II
 You can't imagine how happy l was
 when during the very first week o1
 our stay here, a maid at the hote l slipped me a not. from Anna
 Copyright 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
BEAUTY How and Why
Ht;l NETS TtkU, THEIR OWN SHAMPOO
 ItN ANN A1NSvS

How shall the dark haired girl hest bring out the beauty of her raven locks
 She should shampoo them aS reg ularly and as frequently aS her t-'i' sister, at least tEIre q Wc'k. If sh" wishes to keep her hair in prin" condition, she must exercise more care in one respect. and that lS III her choice of soap. which should he tine best quality, and contain no ingredient that would be apt to dull the dark color. The slossincss which is so much admired in hr1nets hair is due 10 tli" natural oils pre- sent in the scalp. Washing often rc- moves this natural hair dressing, so a few drops of brilllantinc applied 1 by rubbing with the hands restores l it's beauty.
 EoraN, carbonate of potash, car bonat of soda or peroxide of hydro- gen. which heAutify blonde hair and keep il light in color, take all th" if" and luStrn from black or brown trcssos, and should never be used by briln"tt"s.
 Instead the dark girl must use extra care to remove every trace of soap. \ very small amount of lemon .juic" in the rinsinr wafer will acr>" 10 ncUtraliZo any fire" all,ali rcnlain- ing from the soap used in washing. Too much acid, however. is just as injurious as 100 much allialI. If the hair is on the chestnut Ol
 auburn ort,.'r rims. will add a little brighteness. ky1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
&<za4T~
French Girl Caddics
 Do Not Give Advice

Paris, Mar. 31. R-French cad dies are a different breed from those found on the golf courses of Great Britain and America.
 About half of them are girls and most of them never speak word to the player whose clubs they carry, unless they are first spoken to.
 It is rare to find a French cad die who will offer advice on what club should be used and few of them ever reveal the anguish or disgust so evident on a Scottish caddie's countenaEce at the poor shots of a duffer. Sometimes, how ever, when they think player has made fine shot, they tell him so. As in America, most of the cad dies are youngsters. Few old men carry clubs as a regular occupation, as in England and on the great sea- side courses of Scotland. In some of the French ports. such as Saint Jean de Luz and Diuard. fishermen go to the golf courses in the off season 1 to pick up few francs keeping their mariners eyes on some land lubber's golf ball.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

with his taiI@"
 "kinky doesn't have 10 and doesn't want 10. You have forgotten that there isn't any cold weather down thnrc." replied Scrappcr. 'B'lt he can do with that tail what you can't do with yours"
 What is that" demanded Bobby,
 He can hang with it." replied Scrapprr. He can climb about Tn places you would be afraid to 20, using his tail 10 help him hang on. DO you mean the way Jnc' Billy PoSsum uses his tail'' inquired | Bobby.
 "Scrappor nodded, "I"s,' said inc "onIy I<inky's tail is an even better ! tail for that purpoSo. Aud he cor- | tainly can hang on with if. l don't see him very often. because he pre- fers inc night 10 the daytime. But he certainly is an interesting fellow 1 to see in trertop.
 What color is hc%" demanded Bobby.
 Brown" replied Scrapper, He is brown all over - the softcSt, warm cs, kind Of brown. He is brown clear 10 tho tip ot his tail, And such a tonguc as he has My goodness, such d toncuc,"
 "Toll me about it." demanded Bobby.
 .Sorno other time replied scrap per. "I find l have an engagement 1 now" And away lc flew. tCoryrigh). 1928. by T. W. Burgess,
 The mcAt story. ''kIukys Lon: Tongue"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
sF IiTIs.
 Vegetable GOulasil

One cup dried kidney beans. cup diced carrot. ] sweet green pep per. l large onion, 1-3 cup rice, , cups canned tomatoes. IA pound fresh mushrooms. l tablespoon but ter ] teaspoon salt.
 Soak beans in cold water to more than cover over night. Drain and summer in boiling water for three hours, letting water cook away as
 much as possible without burning. 1 Drain and add tomatoes, carrot, pep
 per minced. onion peeled and sliced and salt Simmer until vegetables are tender. In the meantime cook rice in boiling water until tender. Drain and add to vegetables. Saute mushrooms in butter. Arrange veg ctablc and rice mixture on hot dccp platter and sprinkle mushrooms
 oyer the top. The mushrooms can bc chopped or left whole.
 Copyright. lac6, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
An Ounce of
 Sun Valuable
Worth Pounds of Cure at
 Medical Center.

Now York. March II - No other name could be given to il. IL is moi a college. not q clinic. moi a hospital. nor an institute, but all four of them and more.
 It is the New York Medical Cen ter, tho greatest thing of the kind | hat has ever been built to defeat disease and dcath and to add to the fast -leng,hcning span that man en- joys on this mortal coil
 One of the most interesting things about it. is the effort 10 utilize sun light--roal sunlight-in every room and ward: rooms are arranged so that every bed may have window. Also there are sun-rooms and gar ,cnS for ronvalescents.
 IL is amazing. indeed, that after centuries of potions and pills, the medical prof"ssion is paying less at i.ntion each year 10 medicine and going back to nature for its cures. True, most medicines arc made from plants and herbs and it would be foolish to say they were useless, but nature SnppileS more 'ldl eio"I'S things 10 heal her sick children and lthe greatest of these is sunlight. No germ can live in the direct rays of tho sun. Just how far these direct rays affect the germs in our bodies has not been ascertained. But that they do affect them is certain. Fresh air is an other mkiller There two are enormous factors to- day in he treatment of illness.
 An ounce of prevention is better than a. pound of cure. Sunlight and fresh air are free. Why do we house ourselves up and wait till we are sent to a hospital to get dose Of them If we saturatc ourselves with all land sun, disease germs would get cool reception when they knock fol entrance. We should be out Of door
 every minute We can. not once Tn
 while. when it suits us. but as regu
 larly as we cat our meals or go t' l,cI
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
RY DIR. MORRIS i1SHBtIN
 Editor .vo,,rnal of the American Medical Association and OC Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Dr. Reginald Miller Of famous children's hospital in London has de- veloped q classification for group of sick children whom he calls m testinal children"
 He writes clevcrly in classifying his group, saying that such child brings to it's parents little satlsiac- ton and TO credit, for it's appearance suggests exhaustion from spell o' dehauchery. and its department IS frankly impossible.
 Sins of the Children
 In these days when the sins ot the children are visited upon the fathers unto the third and fourth generation, the parents Of he in testinal child arc little to be enNled. Children who suffer. from chronic absorption of poisonous material from their bowels are unhealthy and unhappy. They have bad com- plexions, their eyes are dark-rlnSed and the lids baggy, the tongue IS coated and the breath has a foul odor.
 Such a child is without appetite. usually fcverishly active. it sleeps badly and has bad dreams, frequent ly pcrspires freely at night. Such children lso suffer with perversions of appetite, such as dirt eating and gnawing Of the bed clothes.
 Occasionally chronic irritation from absorption of poisonous ma terial is associated with ncurotlt symptoms in the form of rcstlessncss rritability. cantankcrousness and ill. humor. It i. remarkable that when the condition is properly cared foI in these cases the child begins to i'm prove. develops an appetite, sleeps soundly and changes in tempcra' ment as well.
 Usually the child should be put promptly to bed and provided witl a diet which will be easily digestibl' and leave but little residue. Cereals fresh fruit in the form of orang' juice. and vegetables passed througl a sieve are among the best of sub stances for feeding. Cooked fats an' fried foods and rich gravies shoul' be particularly forbidden.
 Proper Dict
 Ii is important that the intestine be evacuated of their dangerous con 1tent and the bowels then regulate by proper diet so that they will con tinue 10 function satisfactorily. Tn drugs to be prescribed will be chose by the physician according to the in diyidual case.
 X chronic disturbance of digcs ton is far more serious in a Chil than it is in an adult. Ii may in tn case of .he child mar it's entire cx istence.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
cy Thornton W. Burgess Cousin kinl>y

Some tails appear without excuse: But other tails are put 10 n9'
 Old Mother Nature "Who is kjnky the KlnkaJou' demanded Bobby Coon.
 "A member of your family who lives way down in that warm coun- try where your cousin Noscy the Coati lives" replied Scrappsr the kingbird.
 He isn't always called k,nky the kinka ion. He has anothe name" replied Sunshine he Yellow Warbler.
 What is that?" demanded Bobby Coon.
 Honey Bear" replied Sunshine very promptly. That's funny too, because he isn't Bear at all. But I've heard him called Honey Bear ever so many times.
 But I like kinkajou better de clared Scrapper. You sec, I've heard Nosey the Coati called Honey Bear; and when two folks arc call ed the same name if rather mixes things up. That's why l like hinky the kinkajou best"
 Docs he look at all like me- inquired Bobby Coon.
 Scrapper and Sunshine laughed right out. You never would know you were related if you should meet him, declared Scrapper, Fl is hard work to believe that he belongs to the family. II really is. But Old Mother Nature says he docs and that settles it. He looks more like q cat than he does like 1,accoon.
 Has he rings on his tail '' dc manded Bobby.
 Scrapper shook his head. No, he replied, there arc no rings or his tail"
 Bobby Coon sniffed. '1 wouldn't think much of a tail without rings said he.
 "Yod would if you had such tai as kinky's.' spoke up Sunshine th' Warbler. My, but that is a handy tail."
 What do you mean by a hand, taii?' demanded Bobby Coon,
 What use have you for you tail?' demanded Scrappcr.
 Bobby had 10 think q minute "Wcll, said he, 'it's very nice t' wrap around me when l curl up fo snap IT cold weather I low 10 bur. my nose in fl. Can klnky do tha
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Shredded fresh pine apple, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal
 hush maple syrup, milk. coffee. Luncheon -- Vegetable Goliiaeh hearts Of lettuce with French dress ing, cookies milk, tea.
 Dinner - Stuffed pork t"nderloin, grilled sweet potatoes, blltt"rcd spin ach. stuffed apple salad, orange sher- bet. lnilk. coffee.
 Apples are cut in slices about an inch thick. pared. corcd and dipped in lemon juice. One or two slices arc arranged on q bed of lettuce and the cavities are filled with q mixture Of cream cheese, chopped seeded raisins and chopped nuts. Cooked
 saIad q dressing masks the whole. I.
 possible use cluster" raisins which must be plumpcd in boiling water