davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
BELLY-FULL OF DESTRUCTION

Chain stores are highly commend
ed in a report to the Pennsylvania
Newspaper Publishers Association
by its special chain store commit
tee. The report says in part: "One
OF the simplest and yet most impor-
tant steps any group of newspaper
publishers can take in establishing
friendly relationships with the
chains, is to adopt a resolution in
opposition to the Patman anti-chain
hill and other discriminatory and
punitive tax measures. That this is
not asking too much is shown by the
fact that ten other publisher and
press associations have already TAX
en- that step. Chain stores ask
our support in repeating and pre-
venting anti-chain store legislation
sad they ask this not merely for
their own salvation, but because it
IL uneconomical, impractical, and
because intelligent business gener-
ally fears anti-chain store legisla-
tion as dangerous precedent"
The press at large has full reali-
cation of the fact that any punitive
law or any class tax which unfairly
penalties any legitimate business is
a menace to all business-once bus
iness-killing policy is established,
other fields of endeavor will newt
ably come in for similar treatment.
In the case of the chains, ruinous
legislation is even more than ordi-
narily inexcusable-the modern
chain, no less than the modern in
dependent, is strong and progress
i've factor for community develop
ment and reduced cost of living.
The American people have had a
belly-full of laws that hamstring
business. The nation needs policies |
that will encourage business and |
create jobs. and increase national
income
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
DISHONEST "YARDSTICK"

Up in the Pacific Northwest there
is a growing note of caution in
newspaper comment concerning the
formation of public utility districts
to use the tax subsidized power from
Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams
The editors, along with the public,
are realizing the dishonesty of pow
er "yardsticks" which take no notice
of cost accounting methods forced
by law on the private utilities. And,
closer to home still. they are think
ing hard about what is going to hap
pen to all other taxpayers il the gi-
gantic taxes the private companies
pay are largely lost to counties, cit
les and states, by tax and capital
subsidies given to public plants.
The Federal plants such as Bonne-
vile and Grand Coulee pay no state
or local taxes and are exempt from
Federal taxation. How can they fur
nish any kind of fair "yardstick?"
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
UnsoIved Problems
In The Americas

Broken treaties, violation of from
tiers, lack of respect for the pledged
word despoilasion of human and
property rights. are the evils in
Europe which have been respon-
sible for many wars during the past
one hundred years and have culmi-
mated finally in the first ond second
World Wars.
There is common agreement in
our Nation that If this hemisphere
is to achieve a lasting peace, If the
very foundations of civilization are
to be preserved and IL cultural and
economic ties between the Americas
are to be strengthened, that the mis-
takes of Europe must be avoided.
Temporary measures taken at the
Panama Conference to meet the
threat of disaster which might come
as a result of the European catas-
trophe will not serve the interests
of our society unless they are thor
oughly grounded on fundamental
principles of respect for these very
things which Europe has so lightly
disregarded.
The fact is generally admitted
that we have permitted to arise on
this continent the beginning of what,
unless checked, may eventually de-
velop into 4 situation similar to that
over which Europe has been suffer-
ing for generations. Property and
human rights have been violated by
Mexico and Bolivia in contravention
of international law and decent
practices among sovereign states.
If we continue to stand idly by with
out making effective protest against
the despoilations carried out by
these governments against the law
fully acquired rights of citizens of
the United States it is inevitable
that the fever will spread to other
If the Panama Conference leaves
behind it a program that will bring
about thorough and complete repud-
iation of the actions taken by Mexi-
co and Bolivia. thus paving the way
for a prompt and just solution of
the problems created by those gov
long step forward in the
peace and soiidAA of this conti-
nent will have bee nachieyed. Ger
lainly this would be oil lar more |
value than re-Geclaring our 'soli- |
iarity.' which completely ignores
The unsOlyed problems created by
Mexico and Bolivia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Time To Go To War!

1t is time for America to go to
war--but not in Europe. The battle
field is right herein your home
and place of business The enemy is
fire.
1t is no mean enemy. Each year
ii destroys property worth several
hundred million dollars. 1t kills
thousands of human beings. 1t de-
stroys great numbers of jobs. Ii
destroys hopes. /ambitions. oppor-
tunitie5. 1t leaves behind scenes of
smoking ruin as grim as if bombs
had been the instruments of de-
struction. II sti likes when we least
expect it, and often where there is
no defense.
This year, as in every year for
two decades. a definite date has been
set for declaring war against fire.
The mobilization days are October
s to IA. The occasion is Fire Pre-
yention Week.
During that period every citizen in
the land will be given an unrivaled
opportunity to lear nabout fire, and
how it may be prevented and con-
trolied. This is no dry as dust sub
ject. 1t will be taught to you vividly
and dramatically. Approach it with
an open, interested mind. Remember
what you read and hear and see.
For fire prevention is of the most
direct importance to you. No one
knows where fire will strike next
your home has as much chance to be
he scene of ruin as anyone else's.
Your town may witness a confiagra-
ion that will bring civic progress
% an end.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
PLANNED DICTATORSHIP

If anyone is still looking for 4
sound reason for vigorously main
tanning American neutrality, all he
need do is examine the plans now
being made for expanding and chang
ing the power and set-up of the
Federal government if we again go
to war.
These plans are now about COM
plete. According to a review pub
Eshed in the Washington Times
Herald, four great new divisions OF
government are proposed. The first.
National Defense, would include all
military affairs and cOunter-espiOn-
age. The second. Production, would
include the Agricultural Department.
the Labor Department and social Sc
curity, and would have sweeping
powers ever the country's nOn-mili-
tary manpOwer. The third, Con-
struction and Transportation, would
control Federal public works, all
communications, the Power Com
mission, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Post Office, Inter-
ior Department. etc. The fourth,
Finance, would include the Treasury
and other government
fiscal bureaus, and would deal with
banks, trust institutions, insurance
etc.
All of these divisions would be un-
der the direct control of the Presi-
dent, who would appoint their heads
The catch comes in the plans for
giving the proposed new divisions
And, according to the
news reports. this authority would
be virtually unlimited. Every busi-
less and every individual in the
would come Immediately un-
Ter the fullest possible official domi-
nation. Labor would be virtually
man could change
1 job without permission from the
government. The orders which any
could accept would be de-
ermined by official fiat. Industries !
,wners aud Se1esANes would be !
mere figureheads, who could do |
lothing save carry out the orders
,iven them by government. A dicta-
orship. complete in every detail.
would be established.
And this isn't all there is to m
Jay" plans by long shot. Complete
overnment control and censorship
f the radio, the press. the rights of
rotest and assemblage are envisiOn-
d. Elections could be deferred if
he powers-that-be decided that the
mergency made it necessary.
All this and more is going to hap
en- if war comes to the United
tates. Gone will be democracy, gone
ur liberties. Could there be a
trOnger case for neutrality?
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad. hut loving memory Of Robert
". Petty'ohn who departed this life.
October IL 1894
Oh. Harry. dear. your yolce Is hushed.
Your loving hands are still.
And on vour pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Softly at night the stars are shining
Upon a silent and lonely grave.
Where he Is sleeping without dreaming
The one loved but could not save.
Time but mt fnrsH''en.
Sadly mis~ed by wife pnd Seven Children.
itp GEORGIA B. PErTYJoHN. Lincoln. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
SEASONABLE BARGAINS

New line fresh Halloween CANDY,
look it over. Pure country LARD,
this week for 10c lb; great 0CTAGON
SOAP SALE, 31sc giant size cake;
z cakes of Palmolive toilet soap for
1c a cake when you buy a box of
supersuds, concentrated; 2 boxes Of
OCTAGON wash powder SC; try the
OctagOn fakes for fine washing 10c;
orange cookies lbs for Csc; Post
Toasties, new, Sc box; best cream
cheese 22c. You really save in the
long run when you deal at Stewards.
l0-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Maria E. Windsor, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first of December,
1899, and all those having claims
against the estate, to present the
same, duly attested, on or before the
first of December, 1899.
LEILA w. JENNINGS
ol3-3tp Executrix
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of - faithful hus-
hH I'd and wonderful father N'~as w
WIlson. who passed away October 90.
1888:
The rnilins stream Of life rolls on
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the volee. the smile
Of the one who once sat there.
Its lonesome here without you.
md sad the weary way
For life is Just heartache
Since YOU were called awav
Sadly missed by wife. Children and Grand
children Itp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAm

In lovine memory of omr hushprd and
father David u Stavton. who left us
eo suddenly October 10. 1898.
October brings sad neuoires Of our loved one
who s laid at rest,
But YOU will alwayS be remembered by those
WIN loved you best:
So quickly and sudden came the call.
Ynim sudden death iust shocked nT all.
But some day. some time. We shall meet again.
srd uuderstand.
Sadly missed by your wife and Daughter.
Mrs. saliie stayton and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
English and Family. IL
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Due to my health. will offer the fol.
lowing articles for sale. at my farm.
miles South of Greenwood. on the ole
Greenwood Bridgeville dirt road. neal
the railroad crossing. on
Tuesday, October "a, 1889
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
LIVE STOCK
THREE COWS: One Jersey Cow, 3
years old. to be fresh in February; one
Guernsey Cow. years old. was fresh
in August. one Guernsey Cow. 2 years
old. to be fresh in June. All blood and
T. B. tested.
FOUR HOGS: Two purebred Chester
White Gilts. about months old. eligible
to register. Two Shoats. about 50 ID
each.
IS NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PTlI.-
LET'S: -Four months old.
10 BLACK COCHIN BANTAMS.
A few Rabbits.
FEED
Hay in the mow. Some corn in the
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One home made tractor with creeper
gear tl939 model. One > h. D. Centuar
Garden TIactor with 10 inch plow and
attachments.
One Oliver tractor piow,. adjustable;
12-inch John Deere riding plow. !
spike tooth harrow. ! 1-horse cultiva-
tor. ] garden cultivator. ! road drag,
farm trailer. ] power pulley for Model
I, garden hoes. scythe, shovels hay
forks. log chain. some old iron. rabbit
hutch. feed hoppers. chicken crates,
small wagons. cement hoX. barrels. hay
sled, harness. collars. corn planter
sprayers. bee smoker. pals. lG-gal
furnace kettle. power washing ma
chine. universal light plant (less hat
teries): blacksmith forge. ! 2-h- p.
Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine and
saw table. combined: / hand saw outfit
work bench. carpenter tools. post drill.
cross cut saw. some pipe, etc, etc. etc.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One KainmazOO heating stove. nearly
new; ] cook stove, sink. library table.
stand, chairs. bedsteads and springs,
hook rack. some hooks. old and new
davenport. sewing machine, Economy
King cream separator, some canned
goods. ice box. scales. churn. fish
aquarium and stand. canary and cage.
22 caliher rifle. 2 farm ladders side
l'oard. rug. 3 Y l2: ward robe flower
plants. ! Simmons heating stove. | 10
ioOt drive shaft and pulleys.
REAL ESTATE
The Farm is also offered for sale. 35
acres with some timber Good room
houSe. b"rn. sheds. Some fruit trees, !
etc.
TERMS. CASH. No goods 10 be re-
moved until settled for
Lunch on the grounds
LEVI BONTRAGER
j. ). Dickerson. Auctioneer. o13-2tp !
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

in loving memory of nnr rrO'hor Mrs
Money Perkins. who died October 81
1898:
Til memory fades and life departs.
She'll 1--we forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge OF grief
but memory turns back every leaf.
II Sadly missed by Children
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

THE PEOPLE who demand pro-
gress in their home town, but arenf =
willing to take hold and do some
real work to accomplish such pro-
gress. don't seem to help a great deal
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

STEVENSON-Anni NJ. In lovinr
memory Of our dear mother. who dieC
October 20. 1888:
One year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away:
We loved her then, we love her still
Forget her-no. we never will
Sadly missed by Carrie and Frank ltE
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 38f
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Saturday, October 2Sth, 1913,

Saturday, October 2Sth, 1898
AT 10 O'CLOCK y. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Good team of mules, one s years old,
one l3 years old. Extra good COW. 5
years OLD. giving good flow OF milk Will
he fresh May 4.
FARM TOOLS
One lOwdown wagon. 50-toOth drag
plow; seed harrow. through plow mark
er. hay rack. harness, cider press. good
as new; 80 gallon copper kettle for max
ing apple butter; iron pot. sausage grim
der, lard press. Other small tools
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 3-piece mohair living room suite.
one 5-piece antique living room suite (;
two 9xl2 Gold Seal Congoleum rugs:
one 9x12 Brussel rug. / cabinet sewing
machine. Several other rugs. One good
Philco Radio. giving good service. Pow
er washing machine in good shape.
Kitchen Cabinet. good as new. Din
ing table, work table, stands. beds and
bedding. dresser. cradle. floor reading
lamp and other lamps. Five burner oil
stove. good condition. Cooking pans,
kettles. dishes of all kinds. Some silver
ware.
FEED
SIS lunches Long Fodder
TERMS: CASH
Lunch on ground.
Z. II. GOLDEN
Auctloneer. Georgetown
John y. Dickerson. O20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Laura Lee Brown. who
departed this life. October H. 1898:
October brings sad memories OF
Our little darling gone to rest
Sadly missed by The Family. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

Daily and sunday-Eastern Standard Time
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7;25 A.. NJ, 800 A. n ~
500 A; n. 1000 A; n. 100 a, ~ iz.ps e
400 p. NJ. 500 P. M. 600 P. M. 7'et
LEAVE MATSPEAKE: TBS A. NJ. 500 A. M
500 A. NJ. 1000 a; n. lI:oO a. NJ ~ @
100 p. n. 500 P H.. 500 ?. NJ. 7'0S
p. NJ. 300 p. NJ.
BETWEEN ROMANCOKE AND cLAIBoRNE +
LEAVE ROMAECOKE: 1000 A. NJ. 900 P. M
500 P. NJ, 600 p. M, 800 p. M.
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 800 A. M, 1900 p. NJ
300 P. M. 500 P M 700 p. NJ.
THE CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS I
FERRY COMPANY
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Saturday, October q, 1889

AT O'CLOCK i. NJ.
The following described lands and
thereon the old Milford Armory
REAL ESTATE
| All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land and premises. situated on the
North side of West Front Street in the
City of Milford. Sussex County and
state of Delaware. and more particu-
Founded on the South by said West
Front st eet. on the West and North
by lands OF G. ID. and C. II. Abbott. Inc.
and ON the East by lands of the Pierce
Hardware Company. said lot, piece or
parcel OF land having a frontage on said
West Front Street of Fifty (50) feet
and extending back that width between
parallel lines in a nor northeTly y,dT direction a0a
Twenty i20l feet and containing Six
Thousand (6.O0O) square feet OF land. be
the same more or less, together with
right -of-waY in an alley Ten (l0l feet
in width, running along and with the
Eastern boundary line of the lot OF land
herein described. and said lot. piece or
parcel OF land and premises having as
impToveme nts thereon the Old Milford
Armory and having been conveyed to
the State Of Delaware by Deed of Trus-
tees of the Milford Armory. a corpora
ton OF the State of Delaware. bearing
date the twenty-eighth day of June.
1913. and of record in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex
County and State of Delaware. in Deed
Record Book 1877, Pages 379. etc.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent of the purchase price
will he required to be paid to Weller
E. Slower. the Adjutant General of the |
state of Delaware. on the day of sale |
and the residue at two o'clock p. NJ. |
en- Tuesday. the 31st day of October, A |
d.. 1889. at the office Of Weller f. Sto- |
yer. the Adjutant General. wilmington |
State Armory. Tenth and dupont |
Streets, Wilmington. Delaware. at which |
time a good and sufficient deed TO said |
premises will be delivered to the pur-
chaser. The percentage paid on day of
sale will he treated as part of the pur- |
chase price il the other terms of sale |
are complied with; otherwise, will be |
treated a. liquidated damages and for
feited for compliance. The State |
Armory Commission reserves the right |
to reject any and all bids made on day /
Of sale.
STATE ARMoRY COMMISSION
WELLER z. STOVER.
ol3-2tp The Adjutant General
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
LOST

small four elephant ivory pin. between
First National Bank and Robinson >.
Valued as keepsake. Reward of 81 y
returned TO Mrs. +. Burgette Short, Mii-
ford. o20-zt
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
WEBB's BEAUTY sHOPPE

All branches Of beauty culture.
Manicure finger waves and facial.
Machineless permanent wave; Eu-
gene permanent wave; Oil permanent
wave-Special this month. 420 Wash
ington st. Phone 119, Milford.
O13-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
PU BLIC SALE

As have decided TO discontinu,
farming. / will offer at Public Sale. OF
Wednesday, November 1, 1885
Beginning at 10 A. NJ.
/ At my present residence known as
Sugar Hill Farm. near Drapers Canning
Factory in Slaughter Neck. the follow
ing Farming Equipment and etc:
LIVE STOCK
One Pair Mules-ll years old. weigh
ing $500 ID. in good condition and rate
known as mules formerly owned by
| Fred Short of Coolspring. Delaware.
One Odd Mule. age 12 years. weighing
1850 lb. and is sound and solid and work
Il HEAD OF cows. age ranging
from 9 months to 10 years old. s are
Milking Cows. Closeup Springers-l
calf by side; 2 Heifers will be fresh in
Heifers months old; j HoIstein bull.
This herd of cattle is T. b. and blood
One Brood Sow and Pigs-Pigs G
weeks old day of sale.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two :iam racks. farm wagons. l
team disk. good as new; bean puller.
Deere; l Oliver riding harrow. good as
new: l Osborne mower. / land roller, /
new 62 drag harrow. / hay rake, / Nc
Cormiek binder. ! New Idea spreader.
Oliver riding pillow. No. SO; / pumping
engine. l General Electric 2-can milk
cooler. new; l seed sower. sets of
chain harness, brides, 3 collars. pair
double reins, milk buckets, / strainer
milk cans. milk can wheelbarrow,
manure cart. walking harrows, marker,
trailer. good rubber, and lot of house,
hold goods and farming equipment too
numerous to mention
DRY FOOD
13 loads OF Soy Bean Hay. loads of
Old Fashion Hay. 2 ricks of Marsh Hay,
! rick OF straw. some Long Fodder. 900
baskets Of Corn.
TERMS-CASH
REAL ESTATE
TRACT NO. IL will also offer nv
farm known as Sugar Hill Farm of so
Acres. more or less, adjoining Vinal
IS woodland, 70 acres cleared land This
farm is equipped with electric, a S room
building, barn. implement sheds, chick |
en- houses, brooder house, meat house, |
WOOD shed. corn crib, 2 hog pens. Mix |
House and Stable which meets all re- |
1ulrements for Grade A Milk for Nassau |
Station.
TRACT NO. Pie Acres of Marsh
good moving marsh, and good location. |
near. Fowlers Beach. adjoining b. n |
NAPLES. Edgar Bennett and Hubbard |
Argo and others
The purchaser will be required to
pay for the deed. The title to these |
ands will be good without any liens
against same and taxes will be paid for |
he year 1899 and possession will be |
given in 30 days.
TERMS-20% paid day of sale and |
balance within 80 days.
CARLTON e. ARGO
Auctioneers, DickerSon Bros
Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid will serve |
unch. o20-2tp u
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20

There can never be too many SOL
diers in the fire-fighting army. En-
list for the duration of hostilities!
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern SIX room house
c. v. Wilkerson. Milford. t24-ti
FOR RENT-I.arge store. 20 80
Lewes. DtL l.. o. Box l66. O20-2tI
FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session. J. 5. Hallett. Milford. j2-ti
FOR RENT-Apartment. four rooms
and hath. 2U7 Church street. Milford
a25-tf
FOR RENT-Iiouse. rooms. 4 miles
/ north OF Milford. o. W Davis. Milford.
| sl5-tf
FOR RENT Apartment. I rooms and
bath. Steam heat Apply city Office.
Milford. s22-tf
FOR RENT-G room house with bath.
I also I rooms and bath. lower apa rtment.
| W. T.. Lank. Milford. o20-2tp
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month.
Dorsey Bowen. Milford. ml2-tf
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
COnVenienCes. Private entrance. IN MIL
ford Stella Wright, Lincoln. J2l-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom. all
conVeniences. Call after ) o'clock. %
North Walnut street. Milford. Del ltp
FOR RENT-Farm. about 100 acres.
fully equipped for cattle. Nora NJ How
ard. 3ia miles south OF HarDeson.
sl5-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment. three rooms.
hath. private entrance. garage. Apply
800 South Walnut street. Milford
sS-tf
FOR RENT--' rartment. fve rooms
and bath. West Front street. opposite
hotel. Mrs. +. r Williams. Milford.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom
Lady preferred. Mrs. Raymond AleXan-
der. 2l4 West Front street. Milford. 1t
FOR RENT-Attractive seven room
semi bungalow, ten minutes drive from
Milford. 2l5 North Walnut street, Mil
ford. ltp
FOR RENT-Stort or office on West
Front street now occupied by Tailor /
Shop The Pierce Hardware Company. |
Milford. II
FOR RENT-FoIr room first floor |
apartment. hot water heat and garage :
Chas. Maag. 703 East Second street,
Milford sS-tf ]
FOR EENT-2O acre farm. near Lin
coin. Suitable for poultry and truck. |
Apply c II. Meredith. Willamsville,
hent OCuNty OAo-otP
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
three rooms and bath: furnished rooms.
2 lso light housekeeping. 2l9 South Wal
nut street, Milford. 1t
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Private bath. All cOnveniences. garage.
Posses 'on Oct. l. G. Mag. 703 s.ast
Seconc street. Milford. sl5-If
FOR RENT-One good eight room
house and garden. four miles north of
Milford for 1870. Reasonable. Apply to
D. w. Davis. Milford. Del att
FOR RENT-If you have houses or
lpartments for rent. file description and
rice with Te. | have many inquiries.
Harry B. Thaw. Milford. Del. II
FOR RENT-Apartment now occu-
lied by Frank Brereton. Possession jan
lary l. Located in Windsor Block. APP
,ly to n. l.. Windsor. Milford. o6-4t
FOR RENT-One good seven room
louise and garden. on stone road. 2ls
niles west of Br.dgeville. for 1910. Rea- | |
enable. Apply to o. W. Davis. Milford. !
Del att
FOR RENT-Brick house. six rooms I
nd bath. condition air heat. oil burner. {
IN North Walnut street. one block from
ank. Possession first Of November. B.
:, Davis, Milford. 1tp {
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
P BLIC SALE
-OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Ey virtue of authority conferred un-
der the provisions OF Chapter AZ. Vol
ume Il. Laws OF Delaware. as amended
State of Delaware. approved April 2S.
1899, the State Arnlory Commission will
offer for sale at Public Nendue on the
premises of the Old Milford Armory.
City of Milford. Sussex County and
State of Delaware, on