davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Nearly Two Thousand Attend
Twin Halloween Carnivals

Virgil Ball:
Messrs. R. j. Mcnamara, Clyde
Turinger. w. C. Reed, Ed Law,
Leon Miller, Walter Riedy, L. R.
jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LoWdermilk
and Tom GilkiSon acted as judges
for the costume parade and had
considerable difficulty in making
their selections, finally awarding
prizes for the most original cos
tunes to Joan Ashley and Danna
Burden; for the funniest to Myrtle
Ashbrook, Jeanne Delp, Mary June
Blackwood, Lee Robertson, Mary
Lou Paskle, Patsy and Sharon Nc
Neece; for the prettiest to Patsy
Mcnamara, Joe Anne Nugent. Fran
kie Lee Kerr. Diane Clemons, Mary
Annette Rentz.
Prizes in the amateur hour were
chosen by popular applause.
The American Legion also had a
booth as did junior police auxiliary
and members of the Junior police
and the Ell Centre fire department
assisted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Faculty Wives
Enjoy arty

Central faculty wives had a party
of their own Monday night when
their husbands attended the School
masters club meeting in HoltVille.
The women met at the Guy A.
Weakley home where Mrs. Weakley,
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen and Mrs.
Joe Morrow were cohostesseS for
the dinner.
Those attending were: Mesdames
John R. Adams, S. Emmitt Allen,
R. M Armstrong, R. A. Chestnut,
John w. Cook, Wendell Hammer
Donald W. Ketchen, Glenn Kieffer
Joe Morrow, FRANK l. Shepherd
Eugene Waterman, G.. E. Spencer
l.. E. Hanson, William Maxwell
Miss Hattie Bowlby, Mrs. Weakley S
house guest, and Mrs. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Shrub Planting
Discuss d by
Jasper

Flowers and shrubs suitable for
planting in Imperial Valley at the
present time we're discussed at
Jasper home departments meeting
Friday at the home of Mrs. G.. I.
Steinsultz.
This discussion took place dur
ing the morning session, the after
noon being devoted to the tailoring
project under the leadership of Miss
Florence Glenn home demonstra-
ton agent, and the project leaders.
Miss Isabel Scaroni demonstrated
the proper method Of pressing;
Mrs. Scott b. FouldS gave hints Oh
tailoring.
A business meeting was conduct
ed after which the members re
sponded to roll call with helpful
household hints.
Those present were: Mesdames
M. j. Magin, Scott B. Foulds, d.
ClaVerie, G. T. Steinsultz, V. K.
Rood. John Fiala, John Flores, Ar
thur Johnson, l. Kral, Ada Gates
Cora Corfman. L. S. Neagle, Miss
Scaroni, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Valley Women
To oHear State
Chairman

Mrs. Franklin Pierce Wray, state
chairman of the legislation for the
California Federation of Women's
clubs will be chief speaker at the
monthly meeting of the county fed
Grafton of women's clubs on Friday
in the BraWley Womens Commun-
ity club house
The business session will convene
at 10 a. IN. with Mrs. II. r.. Miller
Of Ell Centro, president officiating
Plans will be made for the South
ern District convention in Coronado
Nov. 1913
Luncheon will be served by the
BraWley women and Mrs Wray will
speak in the afternoon.
Reservations are to be made by
Thursday with Mrs. George King
267 G street, BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Mckinley Program

AT Mckinley the grand prize of
the evening was won by w. j.
Meagher
Highlights of this celebration,
aside from the games were the pony
rides, the shooting gallery. a fish
pond, fun house. a zoo and special
program which included an ex-
quisite number supplied by the
japanese association as well as
excellent selections from various
children. Motion pictures of the
May fete celebrated at the school
last spring were shown.
Mckinley also had parade which
formed in three divisions, the chill
dren being grouped according to
ages.
Mrs Carl Luallin, P.-T.A. presi-
Gent, and her board, Mrs. Clarence
Parsley, Mrs. Muncill, Mrs. Joe
Thomas, Mrs. Robert Rayburn, Mrs.
Guy Anderson, Mrs. C. R. Gum,
Mrs. Bert FaWcett were in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Nora Epler Cooley,
school principal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Former Resident
To Be Married
This Friday

Miss Maxine King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. King of Ell
Monte, former Ell Centro residents.
IS to be married Friday evening to
Neil Preston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Preston of Santa Monica.
The ceremony will be performed
in the Santa Monica Christian
church in the presence of relatives
OF the two families and a few in
innate friends. After the wedding
the young couple will leave for a
honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara,
making their home in Santa Mon-
lea upon their return.
Miss King is a student at Webster
college, Los Angeles, and will con-
tinue her studies after her mar
riage Her fiance is affiliated with
the Douglas Aircraft Co.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. King are pio-
neer residents of the valley and
the news of their daughters ap-
preaching marriage will be of in
terest to many.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Choir to Rehearse e
On w dnesday

Due to conflict with other organ
izations which have meetings
Thursday night the Methodist
church choir has changed its meet
ings to Wednesday night at 7:30
O'Clock in the church.
Last Saturday, after rehearsal,
the choir enjoyed delightful Hal
loween party, some 30 being present
for the games and refreshments
Mrs. Garland Young, Mrs. Alfred
Spicy, Mrs. George Kirk and Mrs
Leo DeCelleso We're in charge.
Choir officers are: Mrs. Elmer
Bowling, president; Myrtle Havens
secretary treasurer; Neva Dowd and
Mary Ann Riddle, librarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Club Starts Series of Bndee
0arties This Thursday

First of the annual series of
bridge parties sponsored by the Ten
Thousand club will take place
Thursday of this week with Mrs.
Walter B. Havekorst in charge.
Mrs. Havekorst and her capable
committee, mention of whose names
alone assure delicious food, are
planning to serve a salad luncheon
instead of having a dessert party
This luncheon will be served at
1890 o'clock and the bridge play
will follow. Not only club members
but al women interested in bridge
are eligible to attend Reservations
should be made by Wednesday with
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, telephone
480-J
Mrs. Havekorst will be assisted
by Mesdames Frank G. Beyschlag,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
TO Conduct Clinic for Crippled Children
In 81 Centro Next Monday

Imperial Valley is to have another
clinic for crippled children on Nov
7, a clinic sponsored by the crippled
childrens bureau of the division OF
child hygiene, state department OF
public health.
The county health department is
cooperating by providing the head
quarters for the clinic at its office
in the court house.
Any parent having a tfippled
child may bring him or her to the
clinic but should first consult
either the school nurse or the coun-
ty health department for an ap-
pointment.
The Imperial Valley committee
for the Save Children Fund has
sponsored the work of this clinic
and in order that residents may
know something OF the good last
years clinic accomplished, has
authorized publication OF certain
cases, all of which are authentic
and reported by the school nurses.
Eye Operation
One case is that of an II year old
girl. blind in the left eye due to a
corneal ulcer from which She SUI
fered great pain, missing many days
in school. Other children disliked
to play with her because of her
looks. and she was shy and back
ward. The parents had no money
for medical care but when school
closed the school nurse took her
to Los Angeles, where the eye was
removed and a glass eye fitted. She
now looks like a normal child her
,,other saving upon her return MY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
ehnfshs. ssnoas OF Interest to Women SSsfsy eaS
Society
Calendar

oEoDhI
Advanced bridge, I, Eugene Moore
home
Welfare section, 7:30, 1O44 Olive
Junior Woman's club, 7:30, Holt
vile
I.o.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
|. V. Commandery No. 81, 8,
Masonic temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Lip reading ozass, 80, high school
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal home department, 1890
Heber
Rotary tournament, IL, golf club
Acacia home department, 10, club
house
Rotary dinner, Sc, golf club
P.E.0. Reciprocity luncheon, l,
Barbara Worth
Spruce WestmOrland farm center,
$50, Westmorland school.
Pirate Gold, 8:15, high school
City council, 1880, city hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

A. B. Hanson, T. L. Skinner, Viii
liam C. Reed, John Tyler, w. H.
Tyler, jr., Dwight Smith. Troy Ham
ilton, John R. Robertson, J. j.
Green. L. L. Odle, j. b McNeece,
Lee Rider.
Mrs. L. j. Goree, jr., is chairman
of the card committee and has an
nounced that players may either
pivot or progress. Two prizes will
be awarded to the winners in each
division.
Mrs. Goree's committee is COM
posed of Mesdames w. L. Apple,
Lester Eichold, j. j. Green, Richard
P. Hafner, B. L. Hamburger Ben
Hulse, C. S. Justman, R. j. Nc
Namara, Don c. Paulus, w. J.
Thornburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Old Time Dance
Friday Night

Rural Recreation Council is hav-
ing another of the popular old
time dances on Friday night of this
week, Nov. 4, at the Veterans hall,
Ell Centro
Good music is promised and the
affair is open to all interested, young
and old alike. Ine dances are non
profit affairs, the admission charge
being just enough to cover neces-
sary expenses.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 pm.
on FRIDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
Committees

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Reed.
DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Clemons. Mr..
and Mis-. Edgar Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Burke, MI. and Mrs. P. E.
RyerSon.
Mesdames Sam Maggie. Patsy
Maggie, Salvador Maggie, A. Fiore,
Z. f. Jones, Warren Nice, John Ash
ley, Dick Bradshaw, Joe Hart, Hen
ry Munson, C. V. Munson, John
Nugent, James Wolfe, Bert Massie,
Hugo Miller, Benefits I'd, l. N. Hitch
cock, Merritt Garfield, j. Nelson,
Wilcox F.. FroWiss, l.. L. Odle, A.
Blair, Johnson, M. McMahan. H. Z.
Laird, Henry Woody, t. K Fluke
George Kirk, Frank Nesbitt, o. Bry-
ant, Edna Buster, Fred Smith, Troy
Hamilton, Russell Haas, John Bri-
denbaugh, G. Wright, Willis Bur-
nett, Frank Simonds, Otis Horne
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
1t. Gre en- Visits
Relatives

1t. Edwin S. Green has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Green of Imperial and also
brother in San Diego. 1t. Green is
graduate of the army air corps,
Kelly Field, Texas, and also of
Imperial high school and Central
Junior college.
After a 10 days visit 1t. Green
left Nov. l for active duty at March
Field where he will be assigned
to the bomber division.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
ert Bridge
Party Planned

IMPERIAL, Nov. 1.-The I'M
perial American Legion Auxiliary
unit is sponsoring a dessert bridge
party on Wednesday Nov. 2 in the
Imperial Veterans hall. The affair
will begin at 2 p. m. and is open
to all those interested in a good
game of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
County Chairmen
Ne ct SATURDAY.

Home department chairmen will
meet in regular session Saturday
morning at 10 a. m. in the court
house. bylaws are to be discussed
at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01
News Items About
VaIIey Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson,
former Ell Centrans, are spending
a few weeks at their cabin at Oak
wilde.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

VACANCIES Cost Money. Rent
Through Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

child is beautiful. Thank everyone
for me-.
In another instance a 13 year old
girl was suffering from scars left
by bad burns, from crossed eyes,
poor vision. malnutrition all of
which made aer quite ugly and
lonely since the other children re-
fused to have anything to do with
her. Plastic surgery was recon-
mended by the clinic and as re-
suit the child spent three months
at the Children hospital where she
underwent surgery and an eye op-
GRAFTON. So successful was the
treatment that The father barely
recognized his child when he came
for her. This change in appear
ance resulted in marked improve
ment in her mental and physical
attitude.
Feet Defects
The state found in this county
the most unusual case of club feet
on record in the instance of small
girl whose parents had refused to
have the child operated upon due
to her own fear Finally she was
won over and sent TO the Children's
hospital April 27, 1888 where she
will be for several more months
and where she is making steady but
Slow Improvement.
A II year old boy had deformed
feet but upon recommendation o.
the clinic was fitted with corrective
shoes and is now able to run and
play normally.
Poor vision and cross eye were
the difficulties N another case.
seven year old girl who was fitteti
to proper glasses with the rec
ommendation that surgery be used
later. The glasses resulted in such
rapid improvement that surgery
will not be needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

Mrs. L. C. House, who under
went an operation some 10 days
ago at the Ell Centro hospital, is
recuperating at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX has return
ed to Ell Centre after spending some
time this fall at her Point Iona
home
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

Miss Hattie Bowlby of Los An
geles is visiting her niece, Mrs. Guy
A Weakley, and Mr.. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

With an attendance of nearly
1000 the twin Halloween carniValS
at Harding and Mckinley schools
were more successful than ever be-
fore, groWnups and children, fami-
lies and teachers having a delight
full evening together
Under the sponsorship of the
two Parent Teacher associations
the affairs were marked by COM
plete cooperation and real enjoy
ment on the part of parents, chill
dren and teachers alike.
Both school grounds were throng-
eded with people, gaily decorated
booths forming a colorful back
ground for the great variety of
costumes, pretty and grotesque alike
worn by the children.
Serve Supper
Supper dishes were served from
the various concessions, each had
a parade of the children in costume,
and each had various fun conces-
SlOnS and entertainment numbers
SO that everyone had good time.
The carnivais were in success
from every standpoint and provided
real Halloween celebration for
hundreds of youngsters, although
parents and teachers had just as
much fun as the youngsters.
McNeece were general chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Estelle Reid, school
principal, and Mrs. A. I. Dilbeck,
P.-TA. president. Fred Nebel-Thau
made an excellent master of cere-
monies and the following assisted
with booths, arrangements, ticket
sales, decorations, etc, the various
committees being chosen from the
room mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

P. B. Brown returned the first of
the week from a business trip to
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem McCarty, for
mer Ell CentranS, were house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w ketchen
this weekend Mr.. McCarty was
formerly music supervisor for Cen
raj and is now at SweetWater high
school,
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

AsI have decided to discontinue far
ming | will offer at Public Auction at
my farm. known as the Beswick Farm;
on the dirt road leading from TuD MIL
10 Big Stone Beach, on
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
TAX NOTICE

will sit al the following places tC
collect taxes for this month:
Nov. 14-Dayid A. Clements Office
Milford, 9:0O-3:O0 p. M.
Nov. 15-Columbia House, Bridge
Vile, 9:00-3:00 p. M.
Nov. 16-Sussex Hotel, Seaford
9:00-3:0O p. M.
Nov. IT'S. N. Culver's Store, Del
mar, 9:0O-12:O0 p. M.
Nov. 17-Bell's Store. Bethel, 1890
$3.50 P. M.
Nov. 18-People's National Bank.
Laurel, 9:00-3:00 p. Nj.
Nov. 21 - Millsboro Trust Co.,
Millsboro, 9:00-3:O0 P. M.
Nov. o. First National Bank,
DagsboFo. 9:OO-3:00 P. M.
Nov. 23-Baltimore Trust Com
pany, Selbyville, 9:00-3:00 P. M.
Nov. 25-Sussex Trust Company,
Lewes, 9:OO-3:00 p. M.
Nov. 2S- Sussex Trust Company.
Milton, 9:00-3:0O p. M.
CHARLES E. WOOTTEN,
II Receiver of Taxes. .
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
PUBLIC SALE

AS I am going to discontinue farm
ing. will offer at Public sale at the
old Argo farm on the road from Lin
coin to Milton. about one-half mile
from Will clendaniers Mil. on
Wednesday, Nov. Is. 1898,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
II stormy. sale will be held next
clear day.
LIVE STOCK
One Good Horse. will work in all
harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, mower. good one;
60-tooth drag. riding plow. No. 13 Oil
yer walking piow. horse plow. eultiva-
tor; lot OF harness and collars. trailer.
in good shape; single trees, forks and
hoes. some good barrels
ONE STACK HAY
500 BUNCHES FODDER
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A lot OF other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Made known day Of sale.
ONIS CARPENTER
e. Murphy. Auctioneer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
DESTRUCTION

The Patman chain store bill, which
according to economists, would vir-
tually destroy this industry, will be
introduced again in the next session
OF Congress. Commenting on this
measure editorially. the Idaho Daily
Statesman says: Without entering
into any argument about the merits
and demerits of chain grocery stores,
Il is nothing less than astounding to
observe the scope of some OF the laws
proposed In an effort to legislate
them out of existence and it is far
from impertinent TO observe that the
chain stores are so firmly entreched
In our economic system that passage
OF such bills as that proposed by
Senator Patman would affect II seri-
ously by throwing countless persons
out Of work and removing one of the
biggest outlets for the distribution of
our farm produce"
Passage of the bill, the Statesman
points out, would demoralize the
chain store industry's 250.O0O en-
ployes, who now earn about $780,
10000 year and add many Of them
10 the already bulging relief rolls.
II would destroy a large part Of the
$4,000, 100000 annual market now
provided by chain store purchases.
II would result in increased cost to
the consumer estimated at 800 per
family per year. II would deprive
prOperty-owners Of a large part of
the $3.50. 900. 900 now paid annually in
rentals by the chains. and depress
property values. 1t would do away
with the major portion OF the $685.
100000 a year the chains now pay
each year in direct taxes. to say moth
in of the other millions they pay
through indirect taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
BLIC SALE

AsI have decided to discontinue far
ming | will offer at Public Auction at
INV farm. known as the Beswick Farm:
on the dirt road leading from Tub Mill
to Big Stone Beach, on
Tuesday, November 22, 1898,
AT 10 O'CLOCK sHARP-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One pair Grey Mules. work anywhere.
One odd Grey Mule. work anywhere
Five first class Milk Cows. T. b. ana
blOod-tested
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two low wagons. good condition;
hay racks, Oliver riding cultivator.
good one: l No. SO Oliver riding plow,
No. 10 Oliver Chilled walking piow.
one-horse plOw. 1 6O-tooth iron drag
harrow, 1 new ground plow. 1 spring
tooth harrow. 1 disc harrow. / land
roller, l-horse rake, row marker. l
Mccormick -Deering moving machine. !
fluke harrow. l walking cultivator.
corn shelter, set platform scales, good
ones: I wire stretcher. 1 set barn
trucks / pair dehorners. l set pea
guards. log chains. I good vinegar
barrel, I barrel sprayer. ! hand spray
er, ! hand bean duster. block and
fall set, / pedal grindstone, 4-horse
tree. 3-horse trees. 3 double trees.
short single trees. l set chain harness,
/ sci leather Wagon harness. 3 sets rope
harness, set single harness. sets
double reins. pairs rope lines. 2 work
brides, double carriage pole and har-
ness long cow chains. butt chains,
lot Of tools and wrenches. axes. I
cross-cut saw. scoop shovels. lot OF
shovels, forks and hoes. 2 half-bushel
measures. l bushel basket. l lard press.
i sausage grinder. large h0g-killing
pots. 2 otter traps. several dozen steel
traps. 100 muskrat boards, and other
things too numerous to mention.
400 baskets NEW CORN. more or
less.
Lot OF Household Goods.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN r. HAMMOND
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. nll-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity TO
express my sincere thanks to those
people who voted for me and to those
who supported me at the General
Election on Tuesday. November s,
1888, thereby electing me to the office
of Recorder of Deeds OF Kent County.
11-11-1tp JOE KIRBY.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

NOTICE-Op Opportunity to go into bus
iness for yourself in a Western Auto
Associate Store. Western Auto Supply
Company, largest and most successful
In its line, 20 years in business. had a
sales volume OF 81 million dollars in
1887. We are now offering you an OPP
portunity to own and operate a Western
Auto Associate Store. home owned. In
towns OF 500 to 10000. There are over
1000 such stores in operation. You can
become the owner and operator Of
western Auto Associate Store" for as
little as S2,750 in the smaller towns,
which pays for merchandise and FIX
lures and everything necessary to start
business. We train you in our success
full merchandising methods. Western
Auto Supply Co. Associate Store Divis-
ion. 21-29 Central Ave. East Newark.
N n4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Wednesday, Nov. l6. 1888.
BegiPpIRg at lO;sO A. NJ.
a4t, Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

z
LIVE STOCK
One pair black mares, and
years old, both safely in foal. weight
1850 pOuhGs; one bay mare, 8 year:
old, safe In feal, weight 1900 lbs;
one spotted mare, IL years old, lSOt
lbs, work anywhere; one bay mare
colt, 6 months old. a good one.
FIVE, CoWS-TwO milking, three
heavy 'springers. one to be fresh by
day of sale. two cows to be fresh by
December l. Two hogs, weight
about 200 lbs. each. One hundred
seventy-fiye young hens, eight
months old. laying $50.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Black Hawk corn planter,
good as new; one McCOrmick-Deer-
ing moving machine, one grass and
clover seed drill, one Oliver super
ior l2-disc drill, good as new; one
Black Hawk manure spreader, one
horse cart, a good one; one farm
wagon, two riding cultiyators, a
number OF walking cultiyators, one
Farmall (20) tractor. In excellent
condition; one John Deere tractor
disc, one set Of International trac-
tor plOws ia inch). One Cpltipack-
er, tractor and horse hitch; one
tractor saw bench, good one, to tit
any type tractor; one adjustable pes
marker; one Oliver (4O) riding
plow-in first class condition. One
Tiger transplanter, used very little.
One MISUNDERSTANDING hay rake.
self dump-good as new. One South
Bend walking pillow. One shock NOV
er and fodder cart. One 60-tooth iron
drag. One grind stone, good one.
One emery wheel for mower blades
bicycle type. One heavy vice. 3 axes.
3 cedar sheer poles. Hog hooks. scraper
and pots. One Leader pump, 1000 gall
Ions per hour. with 315 gallon pressure
tank (automatic). One new l-3 H T.
Westinghouse motor. One Whiriwind
seed sower. Four rolls Of 80 inch hog
wire, good as new. One lawn mower.
One Y cord wood rack. One hay rack.
Lots OF harness OF all types. good col
lars. etc One lot Of betting. Shop
tools. wheel barrow. One cider barrel.
Two l5-gallon kegs. $50 foot garden
hose. Cross cut sow. wedges. maui. etc.
GRAIN AND PRoVENDER
so bushels, more or less. Of soy beans
(Old DoIninionl. Five tons Of Crimson
Glover Hay. $50 bushels Short Corn.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
One Kitchen Range (Home Comfort)
with water front-good as new. One
white enamel Coolerator refrigerator.
100 pounds capacity. Cream separator.
Chairs.
one 90 volt electric Radio.
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
No property to be removed until
paid for
L. E. (TED) NOBLE
Owner
Covey & DickeFson, Auctioneers. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
PUBLIC SALE!
We will offer at Public Auction, on
Saturday, November 10. 1888,

AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
II stormy the following Saturday
The following REAL ESTATE:
New six room bungalow with bath,
located on DUPONT Highway adjoining
Charles Calhoun's place on the south;
lots with rs feet frontage each. ad-
Joining above mentioned bungalow We
will also offer 20 acres Of land one mile
we st Of Milford. adjoining Clarence Cal
houn's farm, on the county road
TERMS: Made known on day OF sale.
WEBB BROTHERS
Milford. Delaware
John Diekerson. Auctioneer. nll-2tp