davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Myer Fails In Pinch.

left total Of 18 on the base paths.
Against the Browns they left 26 in
three games, and this is comparatively
low only because select group of five
were stranded. That was the day that
| Oral Hildebrand pitched two hitter
| Only six Mats reached base.
Against the Indians they left 29 on
base in three-game set and it was
% more in the set with the White SoX.
| That business of leaving 13 stranded
yesterday was the second worst case
since the club came home. Once,
against Chicago, Is were found high
and dry
This habit is what cost a victory
yesterday in the Boston series opener.
1t started in the second inning on
serious scale. With one out the Mats
| got two on base and couldn't score. In
the third. with one down, Cecil Travis
doubled and never got farther than
second base. In the sixth Joe Kuhel
doubled to open the round and was
left on third
As the game wore on it grew worse.
In the eighth inning, f'rinstance.
Washington loaded the bases with
one down and didn't get a nun.
Buddy Myer whitfield in the clutch
and Rick Ferrell flied out.
! Grove Whipped Himself
| EVEN in the big ninth inning It
| was pretty awful. Lefty Grove,
| hN Di{ f~r
sented the Mats with their two runs.
Ossie Bluege, pinch hitting led off
with scratch single. Then Grove
walked Hill and Buddy Lewis beat
out bunt. This filled the bases. but
the only way the Griffs could score
was when Grove walked run across
and the second was scored while
the Sox were trying to make a double
play on a roller by Johnny Stone.
With the score tied at % there
still were two runners on base, but
big Fred Sington. the run driver in,
was complete flop. He hit a soft
liner to shortstop on hit-and-run
play and Joe Cronin engineered a
double play to end the inning and
| Y,
left eight runners on base himself.
Washington had couple other
chaces to push across the big run.
Travis led off the tenth. for example.
with walk and Myer was given the
sacrifice sign. But Buddy. who won
the batting title in 1885 by bunting,
couldn't lay one down and the rally
| hy Al
And in the twelfth Stone led of
with a hit and Sington was given
his second chance of the day to
bunt him into scoring position For
the second time Fred was failure.
popping to Grove.
FOxx's Homer Hurts Weaver.
InNE bad pitch cost Monte Weaver a
verdict he would have earned
richly. In the second inning a curve
ball hung and Jimmy Foxx slammed 1t
for home run with Cronin on base.
This gave Grove the 20 lead he was
destined to lose in the ninth inning.
Except for this pitch Weaver out
pitched Grove. Before he was lifted
in the seventh for a pinch-hitter,
Monte had given up only four hits and
two walks. Grove gave up only eight
hits all day. but he walked eight
and these free tickets, it developed,
cost him his fourth straight win.
In tying the score the Griffs. it was
noticed, did not hit a single ball
out Of the infield
Joe Kuhel was the Mats man of
the hour. Joe got two of the first
three hits off Grove and both were
doubles. Later he added a single and
he walked once For left-handed
hitter this was no small feat. Grove
was fast as blazes yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Chappie Hitting 800 for Sox.
NOBODY seemed to mind that
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN called the
game on account of darkness. The
Mats were Just as we'll satisfied for if
Evening star., 1937-06-30

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, 4 Philadelphia. 3 30 IN
ninesD.
Boston. / Brooklyn. o I12 innings).
Chicago. II. ST. Louis. q.
Pittsburgh. 2l3; Cincinnati. 1-6.
STANDING OF THE CLTBS
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Middle Atlantic.
GAINESVILLE. 3: Charleston. 4.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
STANDING OF THE CrUPs

ny 8 z 81 p Z 1881 GIL
Chi d b q s. 81 n 538 25T 800 3
Bos 2. g. 4 2 931 "a. .564
Det 8 4 81 q s. n 534 - -557
Gle 2 6 a. 8. 3 30 % 500 So
Wn 2 3 3 3 G. 81 626 33 .44ll2.
Phi. 9 o. q q - 800 81. .351l7
stL 2 L 3 3 q 4 5l-2O3s .345 111s
L i2lL25L24 21i2a 30 21L2N----L
Evening star., 1937-06-30
T. S. Interest Ch AStar Game Mats Cure
League Statistics
JUNE 30. 1887.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

darkness '1% ihhlAaS
New York 3: Philadelphia, 2.
chicago. B. Detroit. 9
Cleveland. Z: St. Louis, 5.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

TANS are puzzling over the all
~ star batting orders next We'd
/ nesday in Washington, but the
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
NOVEMBER 26 and DECEMBER Q.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

l. JOHN J. HURD. Receiver of Taxes in and
for Kent County. do hereby notify the Taxpayers
Of said county that pursuant to the Provisions
OF Volume 81, Chapter los, Section Of the Laws
OF Delaware. and 1895 Revised Code Of Delaware
No. 1903. Sec. 50. will sit during the month
December at the places and on the dates herein
after named. between the hours Of $50 A. NJ
and $3.50 p. NJ. for the purpose Of receiving
County and Special School Taxes due in Kent
County:
sMYRNA-Fruit Growers Bank Dec. 6.
cLAYToN-Clements' Store, Dec. T.
HARTLY-Scotten's Store. Dec. 9.
HOUSToN-J. B. Counselman's Store. Dec. Q.
cAMDEN-Ridgely's Office. Dec. 10.
HARRIN0TON-Town Hall. Dec. l3
FELToN--Hughes' Hardware Store. Dec. "a. r.
MfLFoRD-city Office. Dec. IS.
FREDERICA-Sapp's Restaurant Dec I6.
There is ONE PER CENT PENALTY added
each month on all taxes paid after September
20. 1897
All capitation taxes not paid before October
]. 1887. will be placed In the hands OF a Con-
stable for immediate collection.
JOHN J. HURD
n2e-2t Receiver Of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Executors Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property :
-on--
Wednesday, Dec. 1. 1897,
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

In case of rain. sale will be held the
next clear day.
At the residence of the late Arthur
Pettyjohn. deceased. situated on the
dirt road leading from Milton TO Cool
spring, Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex
County, I will expose to sale by way of
Public Auction the following items and
articles OF personal property:
BONDS
Five $4,000. 4qs Water Works Bonds
OF the Town of Milton. Series of 1915,
the maturity of which has been ex-
tended by agreement to the year 1915,
subject to an option to redeem at any
time.
One black mule in excellent condi-
tion. 1 brown mule. ] bay mare in ex-
cellent condition. Guernsey COW. 4
hogs ranging from 275 to 800 pounds
each.
1900 baskets OF corn. 200 bushels OF
wheat. 30 baskets red skin potatoes. l2
stacks fodder. 1000 punches fodder in
field. tons OF wheat and scarlet clo-
yer hay in loft, pile of wheat straw.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
One International riding harrow.
John Deere riding plow (No. 12), John
Deere corn planter. 1 John Deere row
eT. nay rake, z-HOrSe wagon IN RoOu
condition. dearborn. 1 carriage. fam
rack. walking plows. 1 cultivator., l
spike harrow. 1 l6-foot wheelbarrow
seeder. ! brooder stove. 12-gallon
iron pots. meat grinder, lard press.
set scales. 3 sets of chain harness. 3
collars. brides, long ladders.
short ladder. set of wagon springs. /
corn shelter. l grindstone. tool box
and contents. / spool barbed wire
new. l lot of chains. swingle trees, !
hoes. forks. shovels. axes. baskets, |
saws. scythes. and other items of Per- |
sonal Property too numerous to mem |
lion.
Being the goods. chattels and per-
sonal property Of Arthur Pettyjohn. /
deceased. TO be sold by
CLYDE PETTYJ0HE
Executor OF Arthur
PettyJohn. Deceased.
TERMS: CASH.
Simpler and Davidson. .Auctinoncers.
tip
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
The Lag In Utility
Construction

According to recent news reports,
en- an active interest in the depth
and causes of the enormous lag of
construction in the electric utility
industry.
Between 1923 and 1924 period
which includes two depression years
the utilities spent an average of
$552,215.0O0 annually. In the last
five years, the average has been
$23S,961 900, even including the 1897
estimated total of $3.50, 900. Thus.
If the 1923-32 average is taken as
representative of normal growth,
the utilities have sustained a build
ing lag of 81 per cent for five
years.
AS a result, to quote the Commit
tee of Utility Executives, "A vast
untapped reservoir of jobs outriv-
aiing the programs Of PWA and
WPA awaits release, II Is a private
ly financed recovery measure that
will cost the taxpayers nothing and
add billions to the taxable wealth OF
the nation" But. IL current policies
continue, release will not come.
The governments present atti-
tude toward the industry can only
be described as punitive. While
money rates have been low, the bulk
of the utilities have been unable to
refinance securities and must still
pay pre-denression interests
which means that both consumers
and stockholders lose millions OF
dollars annually. The sole reason
for this is plain-the threat Of gov
ernment confiscation of the indus
try. plus the actuality of unfair. |
tax-subsidized government compe-
tIon. has alarmed potential utility
investors.
The fact that the Federal Reserve
Board Is worrying about dormant
utility construction-which. under
conditions would create
of jobs and tens OF mil
lions of dollars of spending power
is a wholesome thing. We cannot
have recovery along with sub-sidiz-
ed competition and strangulating
of basic industries.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Wednesday, Dec. 8. 1887.
At I9 O'CLOCK NOON


The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
One Centaur tractor 5-I9. with COM
plete cultivating riiS trailer. steel spike
harrow. ground rubber. and ground
sled. sold as one unit. In perfect or
der.
One l-horse pillow. ! SELF feeder for
hogs. lot of hog troughs. wood and
iron. I gas engine. 3ia horsepower; !
new leg wise, l pair pruning shears.
cross cut saw. new: / maui and steel
wedges. l hand saw. new; rip saw.
buck saw. | cast iron maui. l heavy
hammer. claw hammers. ! brace and
bits. l kerosene weed burner. newi lot
sllovels. rakes. hoes and spades. > Jack
screws q new; l extension ladder. /
l2-foot ladder; step ladders tn"wD; l
mattock. 2 chopping axes tnewD:
grindstone. | wheelbarrow nrwl: l
weed Scythe. l bag truck. 3 iron bars.
. spray pumps. . watering pots tnew);
> pair carpenters treStleS. lot Of long
heavy iron bolts and nuts. l lawn NOW
CT (goodJ: lot OF small tools. tons clo-
Yer hay in NOV. lot OF baskets. hags
and buckets. ton sulphate ammonia.
lot large copper wire. set blocks and
tall. l set blocks without rope. Lot of
equipment.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Estate HeatrOla (perfect Ordcrl.
3-burner Perfection oil stove and OV-
cn. window refrigerators (newl;
lantern Cnew): . porch rockers. wood
chairs (newD; l cane seat mahogany
rhair. roll top desk. mahogany: l stu
Jiio couch: l library table. mahogany;
I wicker arm chair. bedroom rug
trewD: lot books. kitchen drop leaf
able (new): hall mirror. lot cooking
utensils tnewD; tubs. kettles. copper
wash boiler. garbage can and enamel
I'd buckets. Many small articles.
TERMS-CASH
ls6-2tp L. W. SCARBOROUGH
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Tuesday. December z. 1887,
AT 3 A. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

Al 3 A. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
20 Head Cattle. good cows and heif-
eTs, Holsteins and Guernseys. | bull
All Cattle r. B. and Blood Tested.
-Four good work horses-twO bay
mares. l2 years old, one in foal. good
work pair, weigh 1900 pounds. Grey
horse. IA years old. 1900 pounds. Grey
mare. s years old. 400 pounds. good
one. Two sucking colts. 100 White Leg
horn Yearling Hens. 600 bushels corn.
IS bushels LOreda Soy Beans.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
% 4s Greyhound Separator. 2 sets
pulleys. sets belts for beans and
wheat. good machine; 22-36 InternatiOn-
al Tractor. good shape. 3-bOttOm "a in.
international plOw, Oliver tractor disc.
Psypec hammer mill. good one; No. ~
International silo filler. good shape: q
feet of pipe. rolls Rosethal corn
shredders. log wagon. low down
steel wheel wagons. hay rack. Deering
reaper. 10 I inch Superior grain
drill. good shape: Rotary hoe. 2 rid
ing harrows. Osborne corn binder.
Black Hawk corn planter. John Deere
walking plOw. II inch; Mccormick
Deering mower. good order; Oliver
ms nure spreader, good order; lnterna-
tiOnal hay loader. Dain side delivery
hay rake. pea buncher. 100 feet inch
4-ply endless Goodyear cIing-tight belt.
good order: Carbide light plant. 4 unit
DoI.aval milking machine. with enough
pipe to put in any barn; 1928 model
Master Buick. fair running shape: 1929
Model \ Ford. fair running shape; .
good milk cans. 10 gallon; milk pals. co
gallon iron pot some lumber. 80 cords
dry oak and beech stab wood.
TOOLS
Two Simon cross cut saws. forges.
anvil. press drill. 5 inch steel vice. bits. |
shovels. forks. blow torch. hoes. and !
such things that accumulate in a shop. |
Tractor road rims
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dresser. hook case. chest drawers. l
wash stands. 3-piece living room suite. |
sewing machine. linOleum rug. Lorraine 4
'OOk stove. wood heater. glider. eabi- /
nets. crib. i0-quart pressure cooker and l
iealer. roll top desk and many other 4
irticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash or its equivalent On /
hTeshing machine and tractor. one
lalf cash. balance in year at per I
.ent
Lunch on the grounds.
JERRY MILLER
OickerSon Bros. AuctiOneeTs
Il. y. IOder. Clerk
ioah Swartzentruber. Inside Clerk.
n2e-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
ExECUTOR,s NOTICE

All persons indebted TO the estate
Of John B. Ingram. deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 18th day OF January,
1888, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same. duly attested. on or before
January is, 1888.
THE MILFORD TRUST CO.,
n26-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to both Glendale and MIL
ford Fire Companies, who worked
so hard and to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for sending a
tank of water from Harrington. to
fight the fire that threatened TO de-
stroy Lincoln Posfoffice ON Novem-
ber 1S. Also to our many friends
who worked so hard to help save the
pcstoffice equipment and contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly, Lin
coin, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Farm Relief Again

Everyone hopes that Congress
win manage TO create SCUM farm
aid'' plan during the special session.
However, II past precedent is any
arbiter, and giving our legislators
all credit for their intentions and
abilities, the odds are several hum
dred to one that in the future, as In
the past, more good will come out
OF the things the farmer does for
himself than those which are done
for him by any political or other
outside group.
During the past ten years. for
example, we have had number OF
farm relief measures. Every one OF
them was wholly or partially fall
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Having decided TO move TO Snauef
farm, I will offer at public sale Mt my
home near Magnolia, known as the
Connor Farm. on
Tuesday, November 80. 1897,
stasting promptly at 1880 a. NJ.
The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
CATTLE-14 head of cows. consist
ing of 2 years old and up. springers.
/ fresh COW. 1 fat COW. heifers.
HORSESHOE hay mare. will work
anywhere: 9 colts. IS months old and
months old.
HOGS-Three shoats. big hogs.
1000 lunches fodder. 500 bushels OF
corn.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering mower. hay rake. grain drill.
6-f0ot disc. riding cultivators. 2 walk
ing cultivators, 17-foot Deering binder.
corn planter. 3-section roller. set OF
platform scales. harm fan.
FURNITURE
Set OF six dining room chairs. 5-piece
black mohair parlor suite. several rock
ing chairs. sleigh-runner rocking chair.
2 bedsteads. antique bureau. crex hall
runner. II yards long: gasoline lamp.
wooden churn. cream separator. s-di-
vision, 6 S5-pound milk cans
CHARLES W. BAKER, SIR.
Carroll Brothers. Auctioneers nis-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Wednesday, December I b. 1887
At 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Four Mules. MiIeh Cows, T. b. test
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Superior grain drill. IL spout; farm
wagons. / trailer, Deering binder, :
Mccormick mowers, Black Hawk corn
planter. 1 dearborn. manure spreader,
FOrdsOn tractor, plows and disc: spring
tooth harrow. riding Oliver cultivator.
walking cultivators. John Deere riding
plow. Oliver gang pillow, horse drawn
! 0-toOth iron drag, horse rake, land
roller. large dirt scoop. hay rack. har-
Eels. lard pots. meat grinder. stuffer
and lard press. lard cans. Buckeye m
cubators. each $50 egg size. Magic broo-
der stove. chicken feed trOughs. forks.
shovels hoes. potato hand diggers.
barn truck, farm bell. platform scales.
Lot of other things too numerous TO
mention.
Steam traction engine. rs h. p. Knight
saw mill. 3 circular saws, belts. cant
hooks. several log chains. 2 sets of tim
Der cart wheels, mawl and wedges. saw
dust blower. | timber wagon. Hubert
double cylinder pea and bean thresher.
wheat thresher. thresher belts. 5
barrel iron water tank ON wheels: h.
y. portable gasoline engine with saw rig
attached. 2-hole corn shellrr. operates
by hand or engine, new Holland com
and feed erusher. lot Of line shaft and
boxes and belts.
BLACKSMITH SHOP EQUIPMENT
Forge. drill. anvil. wise. grindstone.
sickle and tool grinder on frame. dies.
saws. bolts and nuts. scrap iron. etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Eight piece dining room suite. three
piece parlOr suite. rockers. odd chairs.
extension table. kitchen tables. lamps.
lanterns. roll top desk library table. l.
shelf ice box. holds l0g lbs. of ice;
churns. wardrobe trunk. iron fire proof
safe. porch swings. Elgin bicycle. Home !
Comfort range. Estate heatrOla. dishes. !
pots. pans. etc
TERMS or SALE: CASH. No goods |
to he removed until terms are complied |
with.
HARRY X. WRIGHT
John DickerSOH. AuctiOneer
Ladies' Aid of Trinity Church will |
50 rye lunch. n12-2tp I
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Thursday. December 2. 1887,

inursuays DeCemDer Zs kSc q,
AT 10 O'CLOCK \ M.-Rain or shine
LIVE STOCK ..
One good pair mules. good workers.
One good Milk Cow. will lie fresh in
January.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two +: rin wagons. / good Mccormick
mowcr j good Moline che TX row corn
planter. good potato planter and fer
tilfker drill. 2-horse plows. l-horse
plows. 3 walking .ultivators. ; luke
EaTIOws. 3-horse leVelinS hoard. 2
drais harrows. . mig stalk. sl.ights. l
good 4-foOt corn marker. l = foot
marker. ! apple pici,er. 10; OF hoes.
shOvels. fodder knives. I corn plant
er. long handle pitch forks. . bush
nN"s. potato fork. pruning shears.
3 hr ld saws and cross cut saw. =
augers. 8 suits of chain harness. 1926
Model T truck. 8 suits of rope harness.
set of double reins. horse collars. lot
of * baskets and lot OF grass sacl-s,
dc ari'Orn poles. lot of double trees and
Swinglc trees. l good hog box. trowls.
1 iron wedges. l can of clntaloupe dust
."60 lunches of tops. some corn. lot
cf chicken cOOps. Lot OF other hings
tV" numerous to mention.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: CASH.
GILBERT T.. EEEBE
John Dickerson. Auctionc-r nl9-stp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Thursday, December 9. 1887.

thursday, december y. 1881
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. M-Sharp
II very stormy next clear day
LIVE STOCK
One pair good mules. work in all
harness. One bay more. a good one. 10
head of good dairy cows. ranging from
to years old; 4 with calves by their
side: others will be fresh soon. All have
been tested. One 2-year-old Bull. a
nice one.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One C. c. model TRACTOR. Case make
with 2-row cultivator attachment .
ii-inch bottom piOws with a cg!;ipack-
er attachment. tractor hitch: double
disc harrow, tractor hitch; one 10
spout drill. tractor hitch; one S-spout
drill. one manure spreader, one 90
tooth drag harrow. one 2-horse wagon.
one York carriage. n good one: one
steel land roller. one riding cultivator,
practically new: one No. IS Oliver plow.
one No. 10 Oliver plow; one No. \ Oil
yer plow, one new ground plow. two
walking cultivators. one seed harrow.
one Deering mower. one horse rake.
wagon harness.. plow harness. Shovels.
forks. hoes. cow chains, one grain ian.
one l-spout corn sheller. l scoop sho-
vel. l half bushel measure. one barn
truck. one set Fairbanks scales. prac-
tically new: one set OF beams, weigh
500 pounds; one straw knife.
100 bushels of soy beans. Black Will
son. good ones. One block and fall One
cabinet work bench and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One kitchen range with warming clo-
set and reservoir. in good condition.
One good coal stove. One airtight stove.
One double bed. Window blinds, rugs
and mattresses.
TERMS--CASH.
The Ladies' Aid OF Wildwood will
serve eats.
,.s..-,.t, ss.s B. f. DAVIS
Dickerson Brothers. Auciioners. n26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

It's none too soon to be thinking of
Christmas and gift for old friends.
The most appreciated OF all gifts,
Your Photograph. Don't put 1t off
until December Phone your appoint
ment now. Schwartz Studio, Dover.
11-5-6t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

ure. During those same years, the
farm cooperative marketing move
ment has been steadily going ahead
-and one result of farm organiza-
tion to stabilize production and
markets Is found In agriculture's
near-record 1887 income. Self help
is still the best help.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
LOST

LOST-Last Wednesday. black. white
and tan beagle hound. Answers TO name
of Buck" Reward for return. Harry
Mayhew. Milford. n19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 387
One block east OF First National
Bank 10-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
IN mEMoRiAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
wife. Maria J. Rogers. who departed
this life, November 20. 1925:
Twelve long years have passed away,
miss you every day.
have no comfort now.
Sadly missed by your husband,
1tp F. L. ROGERS
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

If you are looking for house TO
rent or want to sell some article the
classified columns OF the Chronicle
will do the job for you.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

As I am breaking up housekeeping
Public Xnctions. az -! faTin. on Lsiu-
rel Road inst out Of GEORGETOWN. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Every Tuesday night is play night
at the Milford Community Building.
Come out and dplay Bingo, proceeds
for the Carlisle Fire Co.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

l have sold my farm and therefore.
will offer at Public Auction. at my
farm. 2ls miles Northeast OF Green
wood. on the Milford Greenwood Road.
on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
ChirOpracfic Corrects the CaHse
OF Your Illness
DIR. Anna II. Gregorius
204 East Front St, Milford

Anyone can buy the thousands OF
things you find in the shops, but there
il one gift that is yours and only
yours to give, Your Photograph.
Make an appointment today.
Schwartz Studio. Dover. 11-5-6t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
NOTICE

No hunting allowed on the late
Thomas r. Wilson's farm, Prime
Hook Neck. n12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

As have decided to discontinue far
ming, I will offer at Public Sale, at my
home at Dublin Hill. three miles west
of Bridgeville. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

will offer at Public Sale on my farm
on the Stag road halfway between
Milford and Frederica. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

As have discontinued farming.
will offer at Public Auction. at my
home. II. miles northwest of Bridge
willie. Del. on dirt road to Dublin HILL
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Buy your no hunting signs at the
Chronicle Office, they are printed on
cardboard and will stand the weather
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
p u BLIC s AL e
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided TO move TO a smaller
farm, I will offer at public sale at my
home near Magnolia. known as the
Connor Farm. on
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
HIGHEST CASH PRICES

paid for Grain and Livestock VIM. l..
Townsend. Harman Grain and Livestock
Co. Bradford street. Dover. Phone 100.
nl2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Wilmington Provision Company

will buy your Live Hogs and Cattle IL
good quality. Phone Wilmington 1891.
s3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

WANTED-Fancy Rock fowl and
springers. Leghorns. Ducks. geese. tur-
keys. guineas White and brown eggs.
Guineas bought Mondays only. We give
good weight and price. Open 6 a. m. TO
p. IN. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 6
a. M to $3.50 D. m. +. w. White. Har-
rington. Del. Phone ~. oS-St
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

FOR SALE OR RENTS acre chic
ken farm in Slaughter Neck. 9-lO mile
from stone road. Mrs John Ament.
Milford hzo-z'p