davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
JOE BOWEN GETS TRACK HONOR AT
 SUFFIELD SCHOOL

Suffield, June 1 -- At a special meeting of the school assembly this morning. tho following awards of major letters in the sports were made.
 Kendrick Paine, Hyannis. Mass: Robert Kurvin, Sufiicld Stanley Markowski, Suffield; Hector Peters, Roscoe, N. r.; Sydney Fuller, cap. tain.
 Track
 John $. Cowdery, captain, New York: William A. Russell. Win chester, Mass; Charles s. Patterson Torripgton, Conn; Alexander R. Cochran. Jr, Puerto Rico; Ken drick Paine, Hyannis, Mass; De- Witt D. Smith, Guilford, Conn; Ralph C. Cole. Cold Spring Harbor. N. r.: Harold D. Cole, Cold Spring Harbord, N. Y.; George Brinley. Newington, Conn: Valery l.. Sundt. Pawtucket. R. l.; Robert s. Mae Arthur, Sterling. Mass; Donald 0. Ferguson, New London, Conn; Joseph u. Bowen, Waterbury, Conn; Benjamin B. George, Cin- cinnati, ohio: Arthur Y. Greene, Jr, manager, Middlebury. Conn.
 The Silver Cup awarded by the school to the student winning the largest number of points in track meets during the season was award ed to John s. Cowdery who has won 50 1-2 points in track meets with other schools this spring. He also holds the school record in the half mile.
 Tennis
 Kossuth Hill, Atlanta. Ga; Cliff ford q. Chester Madrid. Spain Bernard Glenn. Melrosc. Mass: Robert S. Macarthur, 2d, Sterling Mass; William Wales. Merida. Yu- catan; Paul S. Amos, manager Princeton. N. J.
 William Macdonald. West Hart. ford, Conn: Andrew Prattson. suf- field; John Adams. Sufileld; Rene. dict Nascimbeni. sufiield: Philip Blaney. Sunieid: Egnatius Miller sufIleld; Howard Greer. sunIeld Edwin Price. Warehouse Point: John Bryan, Medford, Mass; Ro. bert Kurvin. Bufiieid.
 The following students were awarded memebrship in Honora. rius AthIetIcus, an Interscholastis honor society for athletic gcholas. tic and ali-around ability. These awards are based on a point syB. tenn which allows credit for nthle. tIc ability for scholarship and for leadership in othsr school activI. ties. ft aims to be m award f0l aii~aFound excellence. The AlHneHl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BOSTON BRAVES AIT
 BRIDGEPORT NEXT. MONDAY EVEN l N C.
Game Under Lights al Newfield Park Against
 Park City Bears

Bridgeport, June 1.--(speciaD - Tho full contingmcnt of the ram. paging Boston Braves will bo in evidence here next Monday night whom tho fifth place National leaguers play an exhibition contest against the Bridgeport Bears un. dor the fioodlights Of Newhcld park.
 In order to case tho minds of the fans who plan to witness the con- test, Menager Fred 0reonough of tho Bridgeport club has asked for the assui ance of Boston officials that tho regular lineup will Do on tho scene and ho was given to un. dorstnnd that practically tho entiro squad will be here. At the same time it was indicated that tho regulars will take part In the con. test.
 Top Man
 Wally Berger, hitting in his usual heavy stylo will lead tho aroused Braves Into action. Tho Tribe has suddenly found itself during tho past two weeks at home and ran up quito c victory streak. At pres. ent they are knocking at the door of tho first division and hope in due timo to move Into the com. manding position as they did last season.
 Another attraction with tho club will bo tho famous Hank Gowdy, one of tho immortals of base ball as c member Of the i0l4 Braves who won the National league pom. nant and four straight for tho world championship from tho Philadelphia Athletics after being In tho cellar on July 4th. Gowdy has entertained thousands of fans at exhibition games and was given a grand reception here by ol3 timers three years ago whom ths Braves played here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Although it's right in the heart of that section between St Louis and Kansas City, ono of the great est small-mouth bass grounds In the United States is com paratively unknown. especially in the east. south. and west.
 This home of the bronze back Is the largest man-made lake In the United States, and is known as the Lake of the Ozarks, in Mis- s0uri.
 Completed in 1881. primarily for irrigation purposes, the great Bag- nell dame. f2 miles from EldOn. Mo. has backed up the waters of the Osage river for f25 miles. ere ating q shore line of 1900 miles. Numerous bays and arms have been created by this. s30.O00.000 enterprise, and in these waters are 10 he found bass anglers para. disc.
 smaIl-moufhs averaging i.2 uoupdN are common. all along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
NEW YORK TANKS
 AT SAVIN ROCK
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Ruth, Gehrig and Other Regulars to Play Colo.
 nials at Donovan Field

New Haven, Juno i.---Tho first Of several major league baseball teams to visit Donovan field, West Haven, during tho course of tho season will bo Joo McCarthy's crew of fence. busting New York Yan. kces with the awhatdom twins Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig as tho chief attractions, The Yankees win oppose the roorganixo Col onials Ut Donovan field on Mon- day, June 4th, at 3:30 D, m.
 Added interest iS attached to tho appearance of tho Yankees inas- much as many sports writers con- tond that this will bo Babe Ruth's final season In active harness. Tho Bambino has had plenty Of experl- ence In shooting for tho distant right field fonco at Donovan field, ono Of tho longest drives in minor league city baseball, Last year Babe failed to measure tho bar ricr In tho game but before tho contest drove many balls out of tho park. Lou Gchrig, at present leading tho American league in homerie drives, will also have som mothlnR Co shoot at and be. tween tho two thero should bo some mighty potent willow wiold- ing,
 All There
 Supporting Ruth and Gohrig will bo tho regular east with Don Hoffner, former local favorito, Rcd Rolfo, Tony Laxxeri, Frank Cro- sotti, sammy Byrd, Bill Dickey, etc. The Colonials aro rapidly gaining tho same popularity on. joyod by tho original Colonials and havo n fin0 club. Frank Cam marano and Doc Corrigan, former Holy Cross stars, Frank Duffy and Rod Mum, veterans of tho defunct Eastern league, and outstanding New Haven aomi.pros aro in tho lineup. Roy Dorgoron, big right handler, will face tho Yankees and promises to pitch to both Ruth and GchriR, \ feature which many othor pitchers spoil by n tendency not to give tho Hluggors something worth WhAla t0 cut Nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

course of this water, and, accord ing to John Singer, q Kansas City friend who dropped in the other lday, they have more pep than those famed hma.l-mouths of Minnesota and WI ,consin.
 Since construction of the dam and the resulting lake, resorts have sprung up all along the route of
 lthe lake. Coming ln from St Louis, the angler can nd accommoda- tions at Zebra. Bagneli. Gravois Mills, Damsel. and Linn Creek. From Kansas City, camps are found at Warsaw, Edmondson, | Sagrada and Fairfield.
 These camps carry a full line Of
 fishing equipment and guides who
 will take you into practically virs
 gin waters.
 You'li find plenty of wall-eyes | (caIled Jack salmon in MiasouriD. {.
 croppics, perch. and white baas iu these waterD--~nn well as channel ] icat up 10 60 popn6si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 NOgthenstevn

Springfield 2, Hartford O. Worcester Q, Lowell '.
 (OnIy games scheduledD
 National St Louis 2, Cincinnati 2 nO Brooklyn 6, New York 2. Chicago II, Pittsburgh [, |, tOnIy games scheduled)
 American Washington Q. New York !. Chicago J2, ClevIand [. st Louis 1T, Detroit !. tOnly games schsduled)
 international Montreal !, Buffalo 2; Rochester 2, Toronto l. Baltimore t, Albany {.
 American Association Milwaukee c. Minneapolis {. CTwo night gamesJ (Oniy games scheduledD
 New Yosk-Pe1n. Eimira 10, HazictOD ]. Reading g, Scranton .. Harrisburg Q, Wilkesbarre 2. WilIiamsp0rt 2. Binghampton !.
 sOuthern Chattanooga 6, Atlanta :. Memphis i3. Birmingham 2. Little Rock J, New Orleans l. Nashville 1, KnoxviIl 2. Fort Worth i3, Oklahoma City Beaumont s, San Antonio 2. Dallas I2, Tulsa 10. (One night game.)
 Pacific Coast Los Angeles I2, Hollywood {. San Francisco :. Missions 2. tTwo night games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Wrestler, Auccsed
 of Taking, Dies

New York, June l -- tUpo -- An autopsy will bo held today in tho denth Of Joe ShlmkuH, n wrestlor who died last night In polyelinio hospital whore Ernie Schaaf, tho Boston heavyweight suecumbed after n bout with Primo Camera,
 A week ago ShImkus was thrown out of n Richmond, Va, ring by tho referee, who said he was fnk- ing. ShlmkuE collapsed after wrestling 2 minutes with Waltor Podoiak,
 Three days ago he entered tho hospital,
 on May 22, Shimkus wrestlod Babe Caddock, at New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
 DOG NIGHTMARE CAUSED kIilT

Cleveland CUP) P)--Clniming sho hna frequent nightmares in which vicious dogs attack her as a result of having been bitten by little Scotch terrier, named sam, Mrs IIilda Jacobson, Of Cleveland Heights, filed suit for $l0,OO0 against the, nnimal's owner Joseph q. Kcnan, Eonan said his dog was only 10 inches high and never would blto nnyOno,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Friars Oppose
 Metros Tonight

Freddy Fraxier's undefoated Naugatuok Valley league team, tho Waterville Metros, will meet Frank Mareolias' Putsie Friars, undefeat- cd leaders Of tho Central Y Intor. club league tonight at Watervillo park at c o'clock, Jake Vreeland and Jack Driseoll will mako up tho villcrs battery while Eddie Kosloakcy and Patty Slattery will uphold tho Fri0rs colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
CHEYENNE WARS ON LOTTERIES

Cheyenne, Wyo OU.P.) - Cheyenne has decided to take a cut of the profits from lotteries op- erating here. The city council voted a levy Of five per cent on the pro- ceeds from two baseball pools be- ing run here this season. The money will go to the city treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
R HARRY CRIMSON

Cleveland May siBob Terrell and George Earn games they lose
  gain the American League Big Three starts rebel 'Its delicate mechanism--dmcul to repair no captains chance of goinB back the who threw enough balls to pitchers hn NnW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
NEW CiTY'S DEFI

The .Torrington baseball team is seeking rond games with other clubs in tho state, including Thom. aston, Winstcd, Norfolk and other Nnugniuck valley clubs, For gnmcs communicate with Victor Rndsvieh, Sg Highland avenue, or Louis Jansen, ?0S Oak avenue, Torrlng' ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
DIGGER STICKS TO FORkED
 GTl(K

Taylor, Texas. (UP)-Henry Wilson, well digger. backs fork ed switch for finding undergrounds water with 2s-years weli-digging experience. Four out of five times q ''switch" will locate the water, wilson says. Why 1t misses the other time. he does not explain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
COLLINS DAUGHTER LEADS
 TEAM

Newton. Mass =. (U.P.) - Vir- Rinin Collins, daughter of Edd'e Collins, general manager of tho Boston Red Sox, has been chosen as student head of the Laseil Col. lego hnhchali team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
soUIRREL WAS UNGRATEFUL

ROckIaud. Mass. tOfD-hcre fngratitude for you--Police Chief George Popp rescued squirrel that had been corncred by a cat. picking the squirrel ID and driv- ing the cat away. The squirrel bit through one Of Popp's fingers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
GA MES TOMORROW AaAlnnnl a.anRna

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York, Chicago at Cincinnati, 9t Louis at Pittsburgh.
 AmevirRn League Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St Louis. New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
x Wilson bnttod for HamlIn in Oth

Runs batted in--Burns, Pepper 3, Mellllo. Fox 2, ciin {, BeJma, Burns, owen, Grubc, Andrews, Pep. per. Homo runs--pepper, Clift, BeJma. Stolen bnse--ffox Double plays--MelillO Co BeJmh to Burnst Cllft to MeIillO t0 Burns; White tG Hayworth. Left on bases---Detr0it & st. Louis 10. Bnses on balls---Ofi Fisher 2. Hamlln c, Andrews 1 Andrews 2. Hits--OR Fischer { In Innings tnone out In 3rd), Hamiin 10 in .. Losing pItcher--FIscher er Jmpires-MorIarty and Summers TImN.-f .67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
RADIO TO AID FOREsTERs

Hailey. Idaho - (U.P.D For the frsf time. two radio brosdcastinR stations will aid foresters to trnus- init information about forest lres fn outlying districts this year. 6u. HHrVinof M E. Benedict. announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

 remain In tho Dig 034 seaso shoulder oosening officials when he worked with the training He hasb pitching In the North Carolina Textile loaguo. The Forrol wou kno ono om
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
OREGON STRAWBERRY cRoi'

Hood Rivcr, orc, tUP)--An in- crcase of perhaps goo tons In tho stra wberry crop was expected this yoar due 10 tho early summon weather. This valley canned 300 tons last year and expects q yield of 500 tons for that purpose ln iNlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
N MePIcH N

TODAY'N GAMES
 Northeastern Hartford at Manchester. New Bedford Ht Worcester, Lowell at Springfield.
 National Brooklyn Rt Boston, Philadelphia at New York St Louis at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Cincinnati.
 AmerieaW New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Washington, Detroit ht Chicago, Cleveland at St Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Seventh Inning Rally
 Brought 6-2 Victory;
 Indians Lose To SOx

New York, June 1-(UP)-The "jinx" over, but mortif cation lingering the Brooklyn Dodgers moved into Boston to-day after defeating the New York Giants o their first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Runs batted in--Jaekson. Boyle, Jordan, Frey, Leslie, Lopez 2, Wat. Waskins, Frsy. ott. rSSrsss. .saas' "'SSpPt SPt --ot Stolen baBe--Boyle. Sacrifice --Benge. Left on baBos--New York 2, Brooklyn ii. Bases on baiis--oR BengO Schumacher 5, CastiemHn 2 Struck Out--By Bcngo 2, Schu. macher 1, Casticnan 1. Hlts--oR Cchuniacher Q ln. c 2.3 innings, Gas. cehumaehcr. Umpirea = Reardon, Klom and Stewart. Tlmo--2i25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
YESTERDAYS HEROES
nv UNITED PRESS

Frankie Frisch, Cardinals Drove in winning run with double. Hoinio Manush, Sonators--Singlc. double and triple helped defeat tho Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

ranking ten students each year are igven the honor.
 i. John s. Cowdery, New York City; 2. Benedict Nascimbeni, Suf- field; 2. Alexander R. Cochran. canovanas, P. R.; {. Dewitt D. Smith, Gullford, Conn: 6. Charles S. Patterson, Torrington, Conn; C. Robert S. MacArthur, Sterling, Mass; 2. Donald O. Eergusons New London. Conn: g. William A. Rus sell, Winchester. Mass; Q. Philip Blaney. sufIieid; 10. Edwin Price. Warehouse Point, Conn: fs. Fred crick A. Forbes, Stamford. Conn: i2. Robert R. Kurvin. Buniold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

0rantham battod for Castleman in 9th.
 xx o'Doui batted for Crits in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

paflodll bulbs shown at q recent London show were priced ct s1h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
By LLANUZA

Walker battcd for crosctn In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

his mind that ho through pitcher last Aug and grind In loft field.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BroadcIoth
Shirts
1.65

Good shirts always find hearty welcomed This group includes
collar attached neckband white broadhs and printed and
fancy shirts with collars attached two collars to match All
of these shirts color and fully shrunk Sizes 1919 IT,
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Mems Gift
81 .65

These pajamas safe beexra nice tailoring plain
fancy broadcoth and group annelees Your
choice of urpce MILDLY styles the comfortable balloon
seat trousers with elastic back.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
Sunday with relatives at Westville,
n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hastings and
son Clinton and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Nelson spent Sunday afternoon with
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
son Joseph visited their parents near
Greenwood on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stcen is quite i'll
at this writing.
Little Miss Nancy Lee Williams
spent the weekend with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Joseph West and daughter
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting of Dagsboro spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Willin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright spent
Sunday evening With Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry WalstOn.
Harry Tull and son Levin spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nelson.
Two members of the Live Wire
All Club were prize winners in the
National All Club exhibit at Cbica-
go. Reba Adams won first prize of
So on a can of green's and Margaret
Hastings fiHfth priza of 81 on peas.
Church school at Trinity Sunday.
January 21, at $3.50 a. III. Preaching
service at 10 a. m.
The aid Of Trinity will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kinder OH
Thursday evening, January 18. in
stead Of Friday evening. All aid
members are requested to bring a
five cent gift for. the graD basket.
The Crusaders mad twenty-five
members present at their meeting
on Monday evening. The next meet
ing will he held at Trinity on Mon
day evening, January 20. The devo-
tionaIs will be in charge of Mrs.
Joshua West and Ethel Smith.
The lesson will be the study o.
the first five chapters of Saint Luke.
Zach2rias, Mary, the mother of Je-
sus, John the Baptist, anG the fish
ermen disciples, the most outstand-
ing characters in this lesson have
been assigned to different members
to be given at this time.
A good attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)

Church News: SUNDAY school AT
Williamsville Church every Sunday
at p. M. Superintendent, George
Tatman. Parents come and bring
your children and spend your time
in a worth while way. Preaching at
p. III. by Willis Carey from Slaush-
ter Neck.
Will everyone having relations or
friends buried in the Willi1msvillC
cemetery. please meet al the Will
Evansville Church Friday. January
~. at | D. IN. II this day should hr
stormy the date will he ChanSed to
Tuesday, January Is at II. m. We
arc making this request so that We
may get the cemetery in proper con-
dition to he fenced There is quite
bit of rakins and burning to be
done so the ladies can bring rakes.
Then there is a small piece OF
ground which has to be cleared Uf
its bushes and briars. so the pcn
can bring their axes. When this
piece of ground is cleared, We will
have quite nice lot of ground t. bc
added TO the cemetery. We are hep
ing to put fence around this cent
ctcry. and We wanf il On the bound
ary line.
Miss Eleanor Brown spent the
weekend with Miss Pearl Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Collins and son FL
mer spent one day last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mere
dith of near Lincoln.
Miss Kathryn Donovan entertain
cd Mrs. Ralph Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tatman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tatman vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Short of near Milton one day last
week.
We are glad to see John Dittnar
back home again after being under
the care of physicians at the 0neo-
logic Hospital in Philadelphia for
several months. His health is much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PUBLIC SALE


Being unable 10 work since having a
stroke about year ago. l will sell at
Auction Sale. at my home. three miles
from Harbeson and two miles from
Coolspring. located between the Oak
Orchard Road leading from Harbeson
and the Isewes Rehoboth Road from
Coolspring. on
Tuesday, January %. 1884.
At 10 O'Clock A. M.-If very stormy
the next suitable day.
LIVE STOCK
One pair of fine Black Mare Mules.
good as ever were harnessed, weigh
23GO lbs. age 7 years this spring. Nice
odd Black Marc Mule. about 1000 HIS.
years old this spring. Also cows and
hogs for sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Manure Spreader, Glover Leaf; drill.
Farmers FaVorite; corn planter, John
Deere; riding plow. No. 40 Oliver; two
riding harrOws. walking hairows, seed
fan, clipper; timber cart and front, lot
OF. chains, pump engine, two wagons
one a low down; fam rack; cedar to-
mato rack, grindstone. drag harrow,
sod cutter. walking plow, No. 21s; l.
horse rake, seed harrow. mower. Deer
inu: lot of single trees coal oil brooder,
cream separator, DeLaVal; 3 barrels,
hog killing equipment complete. con-
sisting of cast. pots and grinder; lot
of work harness. lot of old iron. and
other things too numerous to mention.
ONE COAL BROODER
One library table and other furniture.
20 baskets red skin potatoes. Corn. fod-
der and hay. Some white sweet pota-
toes.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
FRED SHORT
Dickerson Bros. Auctioncecs. jl2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
REDDEN

Tho Ladies' Aid of McCOllcy's
Chapel will hold bake this Satur-
dag. beginning at . o'clock, in trout
of Stevens furniture store. George
town An abundance of good Things
for sale; why not save your vile
days work on Sunday, and let her
purchase the weekend provisions
here.
Mrs. William J. DuttOn who has
been i'll for more than a week is now
able to be about her usual duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrth
of Ellcndale, gave a goose dinner on
Sunday in honor of Her fathers
birthday: among those present were
the following. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jester, in whose honor the dinner
was given, Norman Jester and fam
lily, and Earl Worthington and fam
lily of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained several friends and rela-
tives at dinner Sunday.
McColley's Church news: Sunday
is as usual; Sunday school at 2 p. m;
preaching at 3. Rev. Il. G. COnnOr
in charge.
The Ladies' Aid of Ellendale
charge will present a program in
the Ellendale School Auditorium.
January 26th. Proceeds will be used
to derfay the pastors salary.
There will be Sunday school at
Faith M. P. Church Sunday, jan
uary 21st, at 10 o'clock. Sunday,
January 2Sth there will be an cleo
tion of officers for the church and
Sunday school. All members OF the
church are requested to be there at
2 o'clock. Rev. V. c. Littleton. pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PUBLIC SALE

On account of the death Of Iny hus-
road two miles from Milton. between
the Cave Neck Road. on
Thursday, January IS, 1894,
At II o'clock-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
TWO COWS-One years old; the
other years old; both good family
cows.
FARMING UTENSILS
One-horse wagon. carriage. liam
rack, one horse plow. iluke harrow.
cultiVator, suit OF carriage harness.
single and double trees. suit work har-
ness. lot Of carpenter TOOLS tool boxes,
. ladders, hog killing pot. cow chains.
poultry wiTe, chicken cOops, brOoder
stove. 1900 chick size; corn shelter, corn
grinder. long fodder. soy bean hay.
800 BASKETS OF CORN.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bedroom suite. bedstead. chiffonier.
Two sets of coil bed springs.
Two mattresses.
Feather bed - Pillows.
Bedroom rocker.
pathe Monograph.
ParlOr Lamp-Rayo Lamp.
Swan organ.
Large mirror.
Sideboard.
Three hand stands.
Morris Chair.
Three stool chairs set.
G stool chairs set.
Linoleum Rug..0 X ~.
Small Rugs. Lamps.
Ono S-foot Walnut Extension Table.
Cupboard,
Dean Apollo Cook Stove. good. q
ChuIn Stove.
Covered Top MIX Bucket.
Cooking Utensils.
Basins and Buckets.
And other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS --------CAsI
ho goods TO be removed until paid
FANNIE c. DAVIDSON.
Administrators
Harry Davidson. Auctioneer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
T0U BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries. Generators,
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter e Coverdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
NOTICE

THE MARYLAND & DELAWARE
SEACOAST RAILROAD COMPANY
hereby gives notice that on Decem-
Der 20, 1888. it filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at
Washington, d. C., its application
for a certificate that the present and
future public convenience and nee
essity permit the abandonment of
its railroad which extends from
Iewes in a general westerly dirCc-
tion to West Denton. a distance of
$3.50 miles. in Sussex and Kent
counties. Delaware, and Caroline
County, Maryland.
THE MARYLAND d DELAWARE
SEACOAST RAILROAD COMPANY
j12-3tp