davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
DOES Your FAMILY
CRAMP Your STYLE?
by virginia Texhune Van de Wafer

brother loves another does not give him the
right to criticize or censor his actions - unless
these actions are such as to bring disgrace or
scandal on others of the tribe
l am treading on delicate ground when
say that there would be fewer unhappy mar
riages if man and wife did not feel account
able to each other for every action or speech
One of the happiest marriages ever knew
of was one in which husband and wife, while
lovers through all their lives, still had their
own reticences and reserves Each felt that
Evening star., 1939-04-30

be married tells me that when
she receives a letter from her
sweetheart she carries it into
the bathroom and locks the
door - the bathroom being
the one place where she can
read it without comment
from a member of her family!
But to return to the matter
of our families cramping our
style, even when we live in
spacious houses: what are we
to do about it?
Next in importance to
minding ones own business
may be learning the difficult
task of ad1niring rather than
criticizing. Especially is this
necessary in marriage.
l keep barking back to
marriage - perhaps because
it seems to be in such a
muddled state these days
that each of us longs to do
something to improve it.
And it will not be less COM
plicated and unhappy as
long as the wife and husband
look through the small ends
of opera glasses at faults, and
through the wrong ends at
virtues. But that is what
they do - enlarging errors,
minimizing virtues. AND
asking questions.
1t is a significant fact that,
before marriage. when there
are yet some reserves between
a'man and a woman, while
there is still enough of what
may be called a probationary
state for each one to hesitate
to inquire into all the doings
and reactions of the other,
there is far less friction than
when, as the marriage service
has it, the two become one.
And surely the becoming
one" need not mean the
removal of all reserves.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

"A YE LOVE our families more than any
" other earthly possession Yet there
W are times when they "cramp our
style" as one girl phrased it.
She and happened to be at luncheon
together. had met her on sundry occasions,
but always with her sister or her mother. She
had impressed me as sweet, but unoriginal.
At this particular luncheon none of her family
we're with her. There were dozen other
women present though, and to my surprise
this young person talked as l had never
heard her talk before She was really brilliant.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

S yAS t|(AoAi SoihNo q
heard her talk before. She was
Il feel" l said to her after
ward. "as if l had never really
known you before"
She laughed. That's be-
cause you've never met me
when some member of my
family wasn't along. And,
much as l love them, they do
cramp my style. Do you know
what l mean"
Later l asked myself the
question she had put to me
and was forced to admit that |
knew exactly what she meant.
l fancy that, were we all
sincere, we would admit that
we often talk better and feel
less embarrassed when no
member of our family is pres
ent to criticize or praise. even
though it be only mentally.
Some time ago, at a recep-
ton, l was talking with - or
listening to-a man who
knew a great deal about art. l
had acquired enough art jar
gon to seem to reply intelli-
gently to his remarks. But it
so happened that, as l was
uttering some wise" remark
upon the subject, a member
of my family, a very dear per-
son, stood near. When l was
in the middle of a sentence, l
caught his eye, and he winked
at me. That wink said, as
plainly as words could. "Ym
blufer!'
/ blushed andstoppedshort
in the middle of my sentence.
The art connoisseur looked at
me. you were saying ="
he prompted.
"Oh, nothing" l stam-
fnered, then changed the sub
ject abruptly.
Later l demonstrated with
my beloved relative about
that wink.
Il couldn't help it, he de-
clared. You certainly can
talk more on a subject you KIN
than any person ever met"
OF course | laughed and hs
was right. But - that didr
embarrassment when conversi
ence.
1t is a mistake to suppose Il
love are blind to the faults of
The more we love a person t
are we to have that person a
advantage, and the more critic
mistakes. And, aware of our an
he becomes uncomfortably sell
If your neighbor makes a sli
cal error, you let it pass. If yG
sister or brother or especial
makes such an error, you b
a reproof. l know one clergym
that he always breaches better
is not in the congregation. HI
have me do we'll makes me self
complains. Much as l love he
glad when she decides to st;
my church on Sunday morning
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
A CASE FOR STATESMANSHIP

There is an old proverb to the ef-
feet that often We can't see the fore
est because of the trees. That can
lie applied aptly to today's railroad
, problem.
We hear much of the opinions, po-
licies and differences of railway man
sgement, railway labor and govern
ment regulating authorities. But we
hear little of that vast, unorganized
group of Americans who have most
to lose IL the lines continue along the
road to ruin-the owners of the in
dustry, who have purchased its
stocks annd bonds.
Hundreds of thousands of citizens,
most of them of moderate means. are
direct owners of railroad securities
and are thus directly dependent. in
whole or in part, on the railroads for
their livelihood. and old age secu-
rity. Millions of other citizens are
indirectly owners of the industry.
Every man or woman, for example.
who owns a life insurance policy or
a savings account has vital interest
in the railroads-for banks and in
surance companies have always been
among the largest holders of the in
dustry's securities.
The interest of these millions in the
railroads transcends that of either
railway management or labor. And
IT is to these millions that manage
ment, labor and the government owe
a tremendous and inescapable respon-
sibility. The crash of the railroads
would mean chaos throughout our
whole economic order. 1t would
mean unemployment, commercial fail |
ure and general business depression
on an unprecedented scale. 1t would |
mean the ruin of an untold number I
Of individuals.
Today railway labor has a stronger !
voice i'm the conduct of the industry (
than does management itself. The .
influence of the government is great
er than either. 1t is going to take
he wisest craftsmanship on the part
)f all involved to resuscitate this vi
al industry-and the work is going
% have to be done soon, or 1t will be
90 late.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
A TOAST TO DEMOCRACY

Among the.many diplomatic events
Of recent weeks have been efforts o.
many Latin-American nations tC
take our good neighbor policy al
face value and live up to the high
ideals of the Lima Conference.
Any friendship, whether of man
and man or nation and nation, Is q
two-way exchange. There is a give
and take of ideas or goods or COM
panionship that makes it worth pre-
serving. 1t will be true of our Pan
American relations. They win buy
from us, other things being equal. II
we will buy from them, again If
equality exists. AS we help them to
economic prosperity. as they buy our
surplus goods. so will our friendship
flourish.
And the average citizen can help.
The New York Herald-Tribune, New
Deal foe but supporter of our for
eign policy, suggested an apt meth
cd in its editorial columns by say
ing: "The man in the street daily
makes more important contribll-
tion to solidarity than all the diplo-
matte gestures put together. We re-
fer to his consumption Of coffee,
which supplies a bond between this
country and Latin-American strong
er than any treaty ever written and
growing stronger, II the statistics of
the coffee trade are any criterion.
These indicate an increase in Inn
ports for 1888 of 2O0,000,O0 pounds
over 1885, the biggest year in the
trades history. In other words. we
have taken into our ihnards a pound
and a half more coffee a person than
last year and above a pound more
than we ever took before. IF that
doesn't implement the good neigh
bor' policy, what will?
"And yet" continues the Tribune.
I'VE can do better, according to Mr..
G. W. Sharpe, president of the Asso-
ciated Coffee Industries and spOkes-
man for the coffee trade. Here
is a chance for us to expand what he
calls. and nightly. "a major cOhtri-
button to the peace and welfare of
the Western Hemisphere. We
suggest that the temptation to in
iulge in that extra cup is enhanced
by the thought that ones appetite is
helping the State Department.
Well said. and a good reason for
indulging inthat comforting and lei
surely second cup. If another cup
Of our favorite beverage Will help
solidfy our friendship with neigh !
DOrs to the South. and help preserve !
our American continents for demo-
by all means. Polly
lut the coffee not on!
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
AGRICULTURE SPEAKS

Writing In the American Fruit
Grower, Dean Halliday speaks for
the thinking farmers of America
when he writes: when the biggest
problem facing the fruit industry is
distribution and marketing, there
should be no pussyfoOting about ral-
lying to the support of the chain
food stores in their fight against the
Patman bill.
The bill will be introduced in the
next Congress in January. If it is
permitted to become law 1t will tax
the chain stores out of business. If
the chain stores are put out of bus
mess the fruit industry will receive
a staggering setback. At one fell
swoop growers viii be deprived of
$4,000 retail outlets. Lost, too,
will be the avalanche of advertising
which the chain stores can create,
almost overnight, to help sell more
fruit
american Fruit Grower therefore
urges all growers to think twice be-
fore they permit the closing of 37,-
900 retail stOres-the chain food
stores which for ma main link be-
tween the fruit grower and coTsum-
err"
Dairy products. nuts, beef, vege-
tables-the chains move them all, in
tremendous quantity. and in times
OF dangerous surpluses stimulate
consumption with special producer
consumer campaigns. Agriculture
knows-as resolutions made By
scores of farm groups attest-the
absolute necessity of mass distribu-
tion in bringing goods economically
TO market.
II is generally forecast that the
Patman bill has a poor chance OF
pnssing-because of the growing OPP
position of the American people to
any law that stands in the way OF
progress. and prevents reducing the
cost to the consumer of the necessi-
ties OF life.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our wife anc
mother. Salie C. Higman. who depart
ed this life two years ago today. Janu-
ary "a. 1887:
Nobody knows our longing
But few have seen us weep
We shed our tears with an aching heart
While others are sound asleep.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a vacant chair
That no one in this world can M.
1tp HUSBAND and CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Saturday, January 2s. 1889.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. \

AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ
The following described Real Estate.
to-wit:
An the right. title and interest in and
to all that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land. situate. lying and being on the
South side OF Delaware Avenue. in the
Town of Bridgeville. Sussex County.
and State OF Delaware, beginning on the
South side of Delaware Avenue, at the
North East corner of David H. Carey's S
lot and from thence runs 12ls degrees
East 100 feet to Pine Alley; thence
North 77ls degrees East 80 feet; thence
North l2la degrees West 100 feet TO
Delaware Avenue; thence South 77l2
degrees West 30 feet. to place OF be-
ginning and containing 1900 square feet
lot, tract. piece or parcel of land con-
Veyed TO Margaret f. Gray. now de-
ceased. on April 20. 1926. by deed Of
bargain and sale, by Susan Emma Nor
ris, the deed for same being of record
in the Office of the Recorder OF Deeds.
in and for Sussex County. at George
town. Delaware. in Deed Record D. II.
c. Volume 259. page 294. &c. reference
being had to same will more fully and
at large appear; the said Margaret T..
1889. leaving TO these parties the above
tract of land improved by two story
house. wood shed and chicken house
and other outbuildings.
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
We will also offer for sale. on the
same date at 300 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
late residence of Margaret F. Gray. de-
ceased. the following Personal Property.
to-wit:
Four Bedroom Suites. Library Suite,
Parlor Suite. Simplex Oil Heater, Cook
Stove. Kitchen Cabinet, Large Hatrack.
Rugs. Carpets. Stands. Tables. Chairs.
Rockers, Lamps, Extension Table,
Dishes. Cooking Utensils. One Antique
Secretary.
TERMS: CASH
AlARGIE LEE .GRIFFNER
WILLIAM DICR-ERSON WILEY
NORMAN DICKERSON and
Howard J. Cooke. Attorney. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CONTRACT 55oA
FenWick Island to Bethany Beach
Gravel Surface Course 6.o2 Miles
Sussex County

I El,OUO I'll. 1dS. Gravel Surface COurS
These contracts will come under tn,
/ provisions of the regular Federal High
way Act of 1895 and Emergency Relic
Appropriation Act OF 1895. The employ
ment agency for contracts in New Cas-
/ tie County shall be the United state,
Employment Service at 800 Walnu
Street, Wilmington. Delaware: in KEN
County, the United States Employment
Service, Dover, Delaware: and in Sus-
sex County. the United States Employ
ment Service, Georgetown. Delaware
The minimum wages paid will he; fOi
New Castle County. skilled labor so,
per hour. intermediate grade labor. 500
per hour. and unskilled labor 35c per
hour; for Kent and Sussex Counties,
skilled labor zoe per hour. intermediate
grade labor. 40c per hour, and unskilled
labor 25c per hour.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal, specifications
and contract agreement.
Attention is also directed TO the spe-
cial provisions covering suh-letting OF
OF domestic materials when financed
wholly or in part from Works Program
funds.
Performance of contract shah com
mence within ten C10) days after exc
c9tion Of the contract and he complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
90 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms. provided by the Department
Each proposal must ne accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money to the amount OF at least ten
Q0 per centum of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
No
The contract will be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals
The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets OF plans and specifca-
tlons may be obtained after January
%. 1888 upon receipt OF two dollars
$4,000 for each contract. which amount
will not be refunded. Make checks pay
able to State Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: Charles w Cullen. Chairman
w. w. Mack. Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware
January IL, 1883. j13-2t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
THE CROP CONTROL PROGRAM

The. cotton growers are plainly on
record in favor of the crop control
program. But other branches of ag-
riculture have shown a wide divis-
ion of opinion. AS a result of the
farmers vote on marketing quotas
the whole matter will come before
the next Congress, and the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act will be made
an issue.
It is defended at the outset by its
principal sponsors. the President.
and Secretary Wallace. who have
not waived in their enthusiasm for
an Ever Normal Granary.
Vra, ,n,. oio,astea,, oo,nn.,,s
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
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 covERDAEE
Phone 3ST
One block east OF First National
Bank. o2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors,
nurses, our friends and relatives for
their Kindness to our wife and mo-
ther. Mrs. George Cobaugh, during
her illness, and also thank all those
who helped us by their many acts of
Kindness during our bereavement.
DAD COBAUGH G. CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Annie P. Middleton, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 1st of March, 1889, and
ell those having claims against the
estate to present the same, duly at
tested. on or before March 1st, 1889.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO., Milford, Delaware.
4. Exacufop
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF John H. Roberts, Jr., deceased,
are hereby notified to settle. the
same on or before the LIST of March,
1893, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before
March 1st. 1899.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO., Milford, Delaware.
Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
OF kindness during the recent illness
and death OF our dear father, John
II. Roberts. We also thank DR..
Thomas and the singers.
1tp DAUGHTERS
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CONTRACT 45eA
summit eridqe. Lunis Pond.

(OtN rtfNN NOSA
Summit BRIDGE Lums Pond.
New Castle County
A. Widening and New Concrete Pave.
Ment 1.5s Miles
2900 Gu. Yds., Unclassiited Excavation
1900 Gu. Yds Borrow
2635 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
1900 Lin. TT. q" Cork Slip Dowel
Transverse Expansion Joint
1900 Lin. TT. Transverse Contraction
Joint
100 Lin. TT. 12" Reinforced Concrete
Lin. it. SO" Reinforced Concrete
Pipe
400 Lin Fl. 10" Corrugated Metal Pipe
500 So. Yds. Cement Concrete Gutter
2IO0 Lin. TT Wire Rope Guard Fence
End Post Attachments
4SO So. Hds, Removal of Present Pave
$50 So. Yds. Patching Present Pave
400 Lin. Ft. Cork Slip Dowel Trans
verse Expansion Joints for
IultntS
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs. also DR.. Frank Herson,
for their kindness during the illness
and death Of Mrs. Melissa Harring-
ton.
Her Nieces,
MRS. JOHN BENNETT,
MRS. ERNEST MACKLIN.
I-07-If
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27

Bring the family to Cedar Neck's
school house on Friday. January q
and enjoy a home cooked supper, put
on by the Ladies' Aid. Menu in next
weeks paper.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory OF Emma Wilson who died
January 26, 1926:
Quick and quiet came the call.
Your sudden passing shocked us all;
A sudden change in a moment fell,
With not a chance to say farewell.
Sadly missed by her two Daughters.
I'm
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
ANNAPOLIS ATAPEAkE R0AsANcOKE-
CLAiBORNE FERRIES
WINTER AND sPEINo SCHEDULE 1883

WINTER AND SFltlNC. SCHEDULED 1893
Elective February 1. 1859
Daily and sunday-Eastern standard Time
Between Annapolis ana Matapeake.
LEAVE AHfEAPoLIS.. 7:25 a. M: sss:e0 a. M;
800 a. m lei; lo;eo a. M: II 100 a. =; ;, 1900
Noon, 100 p. m. (c), ee2.00 p. M: 300 p. m.
Co. 400 p. M; $500 p. m. (e): 500 p. m;
700 p. m. (c); 500 p. m.
LEAVE MATAPEAKE: 7.25 a. m; 500 a. M;
SEQ a. M; 'l0:O0 a. m. (c); Ii:00 a. N. ! 1900
Nopn; 100 p. M 200 p. m. lcl: 1900 p.
m; 900 p. m. lels 500 p: m: 500 p. m. (cl;
@sT:0U p. M; ss16.00 p. m. (e1.
Denotes bus connections via Matapeake. Ro-
mancoke and Claiborne.
ss Denotes bus connections via Matapeake only.
sas Denotes bus connections Sunday only.
(c) Denotes direct ferry connections to Clai-
borne via Romancoke.
Between Romaneoke and Claiborne
LEAVE ROMANCOKE: 1000 a. m. 400 .. m:
400 p m; $500 p. m: 800 D. m.
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: $500 a. M. 100 p. m;
300 p. m; 500 p. m; ss7:00 p. m.
Denotes pedestrians will be transported by
motor coach between Matapeake and Roman
coke and Romancoke and Matapeake on these
trips only, daily and Sunday.
80 Denotes Bus transportation Sunday only
The Claiborne Ann j polls Ferry Company
Annapolis, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Wednesday, February 8. 1899
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

The following Personal, Property:
Kitchen Range with hot water tanl
attached; kitchen table aa1d 5 chairs
: Kitchen cabinet. lot dishes and Jars.
rugs 12; 9 small rugs. 2 e6uches,
I sideboard l living room table, i Goa
stove. lamps. 2 clocks, rockers.
chairs. 3-stands. j .YictFola. :, lot; records
1 marble top stand /, 1,'6rs4n, 3 led
steads. 2 bureaus. l washstahd. wash
bowl and pitcher. s pieces; 3 feather
beds. old sugar bowls with cream pit
cher to match; old water pitcher, dec
grated with six glasses TO match: old
fashioned butter dish and cover. some
OLD plates.
FARMING mi LENIF:N NTS
No. 10 Oliver plow, sweet potato
blow, carriage. sleigh and bells.rl cul-
tivator. 2 firks harrDws. A Ding har-
row. l garden cultivHtor. ! scoop shovel
spade, l shovel lot FORKS. hoes and
rakes. wagon. lot > baskets. lot
bags. One suit wa gon harness. . sets
rope harness. i b,isllel basket stacks
fodder. About 500 bundles top fodder
Pile OF wood.
TERMS OF SALf-E.NSH.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. I:ANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford. Deiaware
Administrator OF
John H. Roberts. Jr.. Estate
Dickerson. AuctioneeT.t j27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator will
offer for sale at the home of the late
John Fl. Roberts. Jr. located in Cedar
Creek Hundred, on the South side of
the public road leading from Lincoln
City to Cedar Beach and adjoining
lands of Lucius c. Webb and Will Hig-
man. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Best Grade All Wool Snow
Suit and Jacket Materials,

50 inches wide. in solid colors and
piaids at $1.13 per yard while they last.
Also price reductions on other winter
fabrics and blankets Ask to see our
new Knee Robes. Pearce Wooden Mills.
Haven Lake, Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27

NoTIcEABefore setting your pot
type oil heater have a flame distributor
tailored toTfft it and get more heat per
6S2RSk Alfred Short Ellendale. s27tf
NOTICE-4rSow is the time to prepare
for the long winter months to come.
Buy a Coleman fuel oil burner. Mod
erateiy priced. j. b. Poore and Son. S17
East Front street, Milford. Del. Open
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
NOTICE

L Will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself. Harry H. Lare.
i27-3tn
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL E S T A T E
AND
Personal Property
OF MARGARET e. GRAY. Deceased

We will offer for sale by way of Pub
lie Auction. in front of the Baltimore
Trust Company Bank. in Bridgeville,
Sussex County. Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27

chronicle Ads" bring Aesuftsi
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received bI
the state Highway Department. at ii:
office. Dover. Del. until 200 O'Clock p
NJ. February Sth. 1899. and at that
time and place publicly opened for con
tracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT SOFA
Glasgow Newark, New Castle County
Roadside 6eautification-4,411 Miles
Federal Aid Project 115c (2)
so Pin Oak l2'-l4' B&B
ia Willow Oak l2'-l4 B&B .-
46 Red Gum 12'-1f B&B
20 Black Gum 6'-7' BIB
Red Maple 1918 Specimen
55 Red Bud $40 B&B
2S Flowering Dogwood 1912 B&B
2S Flowering DogwOod 12'-1P BOB
2S Flowering Dogwood 1910 BIB
10000 Periwinkle 4" Pots or equal
6.557 So. Yds Sodding
CONTRACT GAS
Retlooring 3rd ST. Bridge, Wilmington.
New Castle County
30M 1T. B. NJ. CreoSOted Timber for
Bridges
%. 000 Lib Structural Steel
ZOO So. Ft. Open Mesh Flooring
Removal OF Present Timber
Deck dump Sum-
Maintenance of Traffic U.ump
sunni
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
COAL FOR SALE

Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying. VIM. Gray. Jr..
Milford. Phone G79--day; 473--night.
s9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
C0atForSaIe

Practically new, Maroon with large
beaver collar, size 40. Sara E. Grier.
296 South Walnut street. Milford. Phone
1872. j20-stp
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
MILL ENDS of all Wool

Women's Wear suitable for Coats.
Suits. etc. Prices range from 90c to
81 46. For sale at Pearce Woolen Mills.
Milford. Del. n25-tf
FOR SALE-Two oil burning circu-
lating heaters. one q Norge. one a SUI
perfeX. also two oil cook stoves. one a
ovens. All in excellent condition. Pre-
ed reasonable. Carl Smith. Houston.
Del j20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
GROUND COBS the Ideal

Poultry Litter. Cheap In any quantity
Thistlewood Milling Company. Houston.
Delaware j27-tf