davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
TWO SUSSEX FAMILIES
HOLD ANNUAL REUNIONS
Quillens, Smiths Conducted Gather
ings At RehObOth, Laurel

Reunions were held last weekend
in lower Delaware by the Quillen and
the Smith families. The Quillen
group met last Saturday at Rehoboth
Beach. The Smiths met at West
Woods, near Laurel, last Sunday.
The Quillens, the eighteenth an
nual gathering of the family. held
its annual dinner at the Belhaven
Hotel. 1t marked the 107th birthday
anniversary of Ebe D. Quillen, foun-
der of the family which has been ac-
tive in social and civic affairs in the
southwestern section of lower Del
aware for many years.
Miss Lula E. Quillen of MillvilIe,
secretary of the Sussex county
branch of the WPA, attended the
gathering.
Association Officers
officers of the family association
are: President, Joshua Quillen, East
Lansdowne, Pa; vice president, Ebe
Holt. Trenton, N. j.; secretary-tr
surer, Mrs. L. F. Holt. Guests at
tended from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, and all parts of the State.
Members of the Smith family met
early Sunday morning for an all-day
session. The reunion opened with a
memorial service, conducted by the
Rev. Robert Hastings.
The family association is compris-
ed of descendants of Felix and Mary
(Tum 10 Page g. PIease)
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

Total Rainfall .... .94
The following winds and condf-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

tTurn to Paaa .. PIeasel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07
Fashions From
New York
BY S. D. Bloeme

New York, April 6. = April
Fools Day having passed, fashion
is not fooling any longer. 1t is
definitely on the upswing and ac-
cess0ries are again highlighting
the ensemble. Heavy gold novelty
jeWelry. enormous suede leather
bags, fancy cuffed gloves, and diff
ferent locking belts of twill cord,
suede and trimmed effects are as
necessary to ones new spring out
fit as the actual costume.
Aztec authentics take the Ma
layan and Mexican theme for their
new jewelry.: Heavy and ambigu-
Gus heads with inlaid stone eyes
fish Of odd proportions and mysti-
cally neurological insignias are
attractively original Embossed
ana raised bags are being car
RED over from the winter months.
hat it is in the triangular, boxed
2nG yali5e 9ppedri,.q DESIGNS that
i'd the certain aew" l0o1, about
them. Cloves get their originality
from the flower and woven figures
draining the wrists or fingers OF
both.
wrists or fingers or both.
Belts follow the example of Jew
elry leaning heavily towards the
Malayan or Polynesian effect. One
belt made of strung seashells and
coffee beans sewn on suede is
particularly an incentive for al.
lowing ones coat or jacket to re
main open.
Along with these accessories is
new perfume by Fargere. He
calls it Aprodosia and Aphrodosia
it is! When pure subtlety in scents
are being considered, this one is
sure to rate high in the "Sprine
moods" 1t is truly an intimate
perfume that BELTS the DOMINIC
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07
Of linens and soft silks.

Not daring to allow the women
get the better CT them, and with
a suppressed desire to fall in with
the sunny days, the men. are be-
coming accessory conscious, too!
Outstanding among the mascu-
line accessory sidelights is the
lizard skin trilogy of suspenders,
belt and cigarette case. The sus-
penders are half-inch in width
Another of the new accessories
for men is in the leather motif
Cuff links of inlaid crystal de-
signs, collar pins of leather on
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS /.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

on the canal, on account of the
refusal of two of the companies
to give the boatmen $110 a ton
for coal, involved number of
Sharpsburg citizens; the Boons-
boro correspondent said "the
United Brethren in this section of
the Lords heritage seem to be
the only people paying any atten-
ton to the Raikes Centennial Or
ganization of Sunday Schools;
the train on the B. & o. on July
Is, which left Hagerstown at
5 As P M, did not reach Keedys-
vile until 1920 P. NJ, due to the
burning of bridge at Anderson's
curve, a short distance above
Breathedsville.
Items in the paper of 1882 in
cluded: A large number Of labor
ers from the canal district have
gone to the coal regions to work
in the mines; John H. Snavely
and son, Hezekiah, raised on All
island in the Antietam creek on
a. fourth of an acre, Ga and three
fourths bushels of potatoes; a far
mer living at Burnside Bridge
complained that boys and young
men were bathing in the Antietam
too near the county road; Keedy
Smith and Snyder, grain produce
and commission merchants were
erecting warehouse on the line
of the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road; Elmer W. Seiss, agent of
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
at Sharpsburg, was promoted, be-
ing sent to Roanoke for a week,
then to be sent to Hagerstown
as telegraph operator in the of
free Of Superintendent Sands, H.
s. Spangler, formerly agent at
Bentonville. Va, taking charge of
the Sharpsburg office.
While circus band was tray
cling from Boonsboro to Shep-
berdstown. the band stopped at
Antietam National Cemetery and
Superintendent Donaldson had the
band form around the monument
and perform the Dead March"
from Saul, and a number of dirges.
After presenting them with var
ious relics, he requested them to
play first, The Star Spangled
Banner Hail Columbia and final
" Yankee Doodle but to his sur
prise neither of the National airs
were included in the bands roper
t0ire. The idea that an American
Band could not perform either of
these pieces Of music so surpris-
ed him that he made the treas
urer promise to purchase the
scores and have the band learn
them"
George G. Woody and John w.
SNYDER were the publishers in
1878; Edmunds S. Brownlee the
editor and publisher in 1880 and
in 1882 Charles G. and Edward C.
Biggs were the publishers and
DrOprietors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07

On June 1, 1906, a meeting was
held in the auditorium of the Lii
brary, looking to the formation OF
an Alumni Association OF the
High Schools; AZ of the graduates
of the two high schools, Male and
Female, were present.
At this first meeting, when the
movement was assured, were
present many persons, who, since
their graduation, had gone on to
higher institutions of learning,
such as Princeton, Harvard and
Hopkins Universities and Smith
College for Women.
Prof. C. Edwin Carl, principal
of the Male High School, called
the meeting to order. Robert B.
Zeigler, was named temporary
chairman and Rev. F. Berry
Plummer. temporary secretary.
The following officers were
elected: President, Robert B..
Zeigler; first vice president,
Alexander Armstrong, Jr.; second
vice president, Miss Edna McCar-
dell; recording secretary, Rev. F.
Berry Plummer and treasurer, j..
Kieffer Funk. Executive commit
tee: Robert McCauley, Harry Ba-
ker, Miss Kleora Sands and Miss
Katherine Keller.
Misses Edna McCardell, Ada
Pryor and Carrie Lambert and
Messrs. Alexander Armstrong,
Jr., FL Berry tPlummer, Robert
McCauley and Ray F. Rohrer were
appointed a committee to draft
constitution and bylaws.
Up to the time this meeting
was held there had graduated
from the High Schools, 576 per-
sons and with the Glass of 1906,
numbering "a the list was brought
to go.
ANY person who had graduated
from either the Male or Female
High School, or any person who
attended either school for at least
one year, was eligible to join the
association.
Alexander Armstrong was the
chairman of a committee having
in charge the first annual ban
quet to be held at the Baldwin
Hotel on June 10, 1907.
Daniel Sullivan, Pennsylvania
avenue, has a copy each Of the
Sharpsburg Enterprise of Novem-
Der %, 1878, July Is, 1880 and
August 4, 1882. A number of
items of interest today appear in
these issues. The issue in 1878
contains a history of Sharpsburg
by John P. Smith G. F. Smith
was a druggist and pharmacist;
Charles G. Biggs, attorney; DR..
Charles F. M. Russell, physician;
Charles w. Porter, restaurant pro-
prietor: Renner's grocery store
and barber shop were a combina-
ton business; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Piper celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
From the issue of 1880: The
first train was run over the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad Bridge on
July 8; the strike of the boatmen
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07

Margaret Gillen, 10 years old, a
patient in St. Clare's hospital, New
York, where she is recovering from
two operations, holds pigeon which
flew from Elizabeth, N. j., recently,
bringing her canary, the gift of
J. N. Ding Darling, cartoonist and
outdoor enthusiast. The canary is
in the small aluminium pullman
on the pigeons back.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-04-07

metal, and tie clasps matching the
links are both practical and deco
rative.
4 4
That's all. See you next week!
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given that Letters
of Administration were in due form
of law granted unto the undersigned
Administrators on the 18th day of
November A. d. 1889 and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Thomas II. AXE, deceased,
must present the same, duly probat-
ed, TO Helen AXE Potter, Administra-
trix of the estate of Thomas II. AXE,
deceased, on or before the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1910. or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
HELEN AXE POTTER
Administrative of Thomas
II. AXE. deceased
Smyrna, Delaware.
Charles L. HarmOnson, EST.
Attorney for Administrative,
Dover, Delware. dS-3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Youth of To-Day

Out of the first World War came
/ the Age of Youths Disillusion. the
era when bizarre behavior was
smart. The twenties was the decade
OF the tlapper. Jazz, the coOkey push
er and the drug store cowboy. Short
shirts, prohibition drinking, late
dates and automobile joy rides, caus-
ed Viewers with Alarm to shake
their heads in the firm belief that the
younger generation would come to
no good.
A decade has Iassed since the post
war twenties. Another generation Of
youth is growing up, and il is en-
tirely possible that the horror Of
another worldwide war is in its
first stages.
Ii this possibility becomes reality.
the time will come when all of us
must pick up the pieces and examine
the results of this war. But before
that time il is interesting to look
al the youth of today who will have
10 face them.
Ii is a reassuring picture. The
youth of today is pretty level headed,
pretty evenly balanced. and its eX-
cesses. whatever they may be, are
certainly not the obvious and old
fashioned vices that lead to damna-
tiOn.
A recent survey of American youth
showed alcohol to be the least i'm
portant of its beverages. Tea, on the
other hand, is among the most pop
ular. II is not an uncommon sight to
Naely IAht.fn. To- "a
herself in a night club with nothing
stronger than pot of hot tea And
the dances she likes best are the
waltz and the polka. Youth of today
lacks false mCdesty and has substi-
tuted in its place self-reliance and
an appreciation of bodily health.
Tennis and swimming followed by a
piece of cake and a glass of milk or
iced tea are much more important !
than half dozen martins and q /
headache before dinner.
Youth likes the movies. II thinks |
Tyrone Power is wonderful. Ii can |
still have fun with bicycle or |
pair of roller skates, and its boys |
and girls have a frankness which may |
be startling 1T first but evidences a
and self-assurance
that was lacking in 1914.
No one can predict what the new
few years will bring. The outlook is
not bright one. But If the problems
10 he faced at the end of this war
are comparable at all with those of
The last, let us thank God for the
youth we have ready and waiting to
lace them.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WIN OR LOSE
BY T. A. HALL. Milford

BY T. A. HALL. Milford
God will save you, sin sick sinner,
Ii you'll seek Him through His Son.
John lac. Tim. ll'
In life's race you'll be the winner
Then; when life's race you have run.
God has said that whoSoever
Calls upon Him, He will save,
Romans 1913
But il must he now ar never
p Cor 60
There is no hope beyond the grave.
Isaiah 70 IS
Satan like a roaring Lion,
Is seeking whom he may devOur
Il Peter 5.S
And he'll get you BY his lying -
IL God doesn', save YOU by His power:
Matthews &c
Then why on the barren mount
OF Sin and Folly will you r0lm'
You better stop and start to count
The cost; il you should lose that home.
John i4.2.
Not alone to YOU will be the loss
God is not willing you should perish
For you Christ died upon the cross
A fact, lost sinner. you should cherish.
Scripture reference In my recent poem Copy
Cat. Huhl'' should have been ftobians } not
Galatians AZ
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SPECIAL SALE CHRISTMAS
CANDY 90 -<

You will save big money on your
Christmas candy if you buy it at
Stewards, Milford Fine English
Walnuts, l9c Id; Brazil nuts. l6c ID !;
Almonds, pc ID; 35 kinds of candy
to select from at the cheapest price
in Delaware. Some priced BELOW
l0c ID. Peanut brittle l4c; best
coated cream chocolates cheaper
than 10c; IA kinds of chocolate can
dy, all cheaper than you can buy
them elsewhere. Mixtures for Christ
mas cheaper than lOc; hard candies
l4c. Look them over before you buy.
Mince Meat l4c ID. Loose raisins, Sc
ID; loose cOcOanut poe. Special
prices to churches. schools and bus
drivers. Stewards. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
THE BEAUTIFUL DARK
M Lnnise c. Hastings


AT some time in the life OF many
children there comes a fear OF the
outdoor darkness We, who are par
ents, are then faced with the prob
lem of offsetting this situation with
reasonable introduction to the sub
ject of darkness and its benefits.
However, this fear is unlikely TO
come to the child il proper care is
taken early enough. Nervousness
about seeing things" and hearing
noises" in the outdoor darkness usu-
ally comes, does it not, from lack OF
association with the dark and from
ignorance of the beautiful secrets
that only the darkness can reveal?
City children who seldom visit the
country are usually the fearful ones.
Their fear begins to fade away when
they understand the causes of each
sudden shadow and what the differ
ent noises mean.
Il is very much worthwhile to lead
our children into the varied exper-
fences of the nighttime, season by
season. Occasionally this may be
done through conversation. Not long
ago we had a little fOuT-year-old in
our car. We were driving along
narrow, winding road through the
woods, and the darkness seemed TO
shut down quickly.
ITS getting very dark" the boy
said in a half-frightened voice.
YES" | answered. THE dark is
beautiful, isn't it? There are lots of
interesting things in the dark. Look
out beyond the headlights and watch
all the flying insects. They are all
busy about their own affairs. There!
Did you see that one? And there's
anOtheri"
Soon he had forgotten his fear and
was interested in watching what the
headlights had TO show him. Another
night when the darkness began to
deepen we watched the moon and the
clouds through the trees. Often !
would remark. as on the first Occa-
sion. "The darkness is beautiful"
Did you ever take your family on a
moonlight excursion over the snow
and study the shadows? Did you
ever study together the midsummer
voices among the grasses? Did you
ever sleep out of doors with your
children. in the autumn. and listen
together for the gradually swelling
and fading voices of migrating birds,
high above your tallest trees? And
did you ever suggest in the spring
time that your children, as they are
falling asleep, listen to the frog
chorus?
After getting acquainted with some
Of the interesting nighttime noises,
children enjoy playing follow the
leader in familiar places. Often
these places present new pictures at
night And as for sound, does not
every sound OF the daytime take on
a different tone in the dark? Hounds
barking in the distant woods, for ex-
ample. have quite a different sound
at night. Many a city child has
been frightened by them. But when
boys and girls realize that the dogs
are merely off hunting. by them
selves, for rabbit or wOodchuck,
there is a sympathetic understand
ing that reverses the fear or, if the
comes in time, prevents
it.
NOTE: Don't fail to look for THE
Family Trail" the conclusion OF
"The Beautiful Dark" which will
appear in later issue.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the under
signed, on the i4th day Of November
A. d., 1899, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the
deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said Edith NJ.
Donovan, ExecutriX of the estate of
John C. Watson, deceased, on or be
fore the l4th day OF November. 1910,
or abide the Act of Assembly in snch
case made and provided.
EDITH NJ. DONOVAN
EXecutriX
Address: Milford. Del, r. d. dl-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to all our many
friends and neighbors for their great
sympathy and kindness; also for the
many flowers during the illness and
death of our beloved son. Mancel
Cade. Mr.. and Mrs Amos b. Cade
and Children. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
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 3Sf
One block east of First National
Bank. O23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to all those
who offered or rendered their assis-
tance during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother,
Anna NJ. Adkins.
ARTHUR #. ADKINS AND
II CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of husband and
father, carlos Tatman. who passed
away December TO- 1888.
God called him home. il was His WIN.
But in our hearts we love him still
His memory Is as dear today
AS when the hour he passed away.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Saturday, December 16, 1889
AT ONE O'CLOCK =. NJ
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


One extension table. Sideboard. 6
dining room chairs. library table. ,
coucheS. 2 desks and bookcases. 5 he'd
room suites. 5 rocking chairs. ! Kings
bury piano, l porch swing. . cook tables.
cooking utensils. dishes. . stands, l
sewing machine. | feather bed. 2 mat
tresses. he'd springs. | hall rack. one
3-burner oil cook stove, I coal stove. .
rugs, 9xl2: l rug. l2X15: rug. llAXl2:
also l Brussel carpet. mating and limo
leun. ! electric iron. ! electric lamn. ]
solid mahogany he'd davenport. buggy
and many other things too numerous To
mention.
REAL. ESTATE
I will also offer for sale on the above
date, my House. consisting of rooms.
on lot 60Nl50 feet approximately. with
good harm.
TERMS on Real Estate made known
DAY OF sale.
TERMS on Household Goods: CASH.
MRS. ALICE OWENS
John DieSerson. Auctioneer, ds-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

BEST LINE of Christmas Candy
at the cheapest price in Delaware at
Stewards. Milford. Price it before
yOn buy. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Turkey supper at Milford Grange
Hall on Thursday evening. Decem-
ber 7-bsneft ST. Johns r. c. Church
Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FIRST GRADE
COAL
REWARD

kEWAED-t'or return OF small black.
y hitc and tan rabbit hnund. 'r"-tlN
! lack. lOiig body. short legs. long brown
.arS Name Folly femar StrHyrd or
stolen from Bryan farm. Angola Neck
:, week ago. JaIu"s H. i.tttyuan. H.
Bryan Farm. Angola N'ck. l.rweS. X. +.
II TN
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Tuesday. December FL. 1889,


Rain Ur shine
LIVE STOCK
Onc H"rSc One Mule Both are ID
year, old and good workers. One Good
Guernsey cow. This COW is 3 years old.
and milking. One Jersey HrIf"r. ! year
old. One Brood SOW, bring pigs in Feb
r,iary: :rood Sow and : pigs, 10
week. old ShOats. l2J pounds each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Onr hors,. cart. on- 2hOrse iron beam
Ilow. ou, Nu Is Oliver plOw. walking
cultiNHtUr-. doubl. trees. ] single
tree, 81 wagon harness. . sets plOw
harness. J corn knif-. horse collars.
rIkcs. shnv. Is. hoes and forks Many
other things around - farm tou numer-
Gus to mrutlUi.
FEED
tons uf clrau l...spedeza Hay. in the
barn. 5uh huuchcs top fodder euu has
krtS corn.
EIOUSEHOI.D GOODS
One chuuk stove. used one year;
cook stove. good As new: Onr j-burner
oil stove. on. 3-pitce living room suite.
| rocking char. | buffet and mirror. >
cribs. l rile. "Nl2: un' A-day clock.
breakfast ST
TERMS: CASH. No goods 10 he re-
moved until paid for.
CHARLES KENTON
John Dickerson. .Nuctione"r. dS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Chilly frosty days, according to
Uncle Jim." are ideal for pork but
cheering.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Thursday, December Ia. 1889
At IL O'CLOCK \. NJ
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

At 10 O'CLOCK y. ~
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One pair BLACK Mules. Il years old.
good workers; ! Bay Mare. years old
Fay Horses. one II and one . years
old. work anywhere; Cows, years old
Guernsey: COW. years Old: ! Cow. 3
years old fresh, calf by her side; Il
ShoatS.
FApNING IMPLEMENTS
Two wagons. | pair wagon springs !
binder. wagon rack. wagon harness.
dOuhl,. reins riding cultiVator. walking
culfiVatCr. several SrtS Of cultiNatOr
harness.. brides and collars, corn
planter. riding plOw. two-hOr plow.
! potato plow. / land roller. drill. !
Mccormick moving machine. 6n-tooth
drag harrow. ! seed drill. ? morse rake,
] .NcIur harrow. lime Spreader. ] man
ur' spradcG. = lard pots. shear poles.
istrIel spray. D.l4ayal separator. No II:
iuiStt.llIneUriS tOulS Lot 0f clover Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two SETS ot Living Room Suites. one
K .tchcu Table and Chairs. Bed Springs.
ior 81 Odd Dishes.
TERMS: CASH.
FANNIE JAMES SHORT
Dicl(erSon Iros.. AuctiOnrefs. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
IN MEMoRIAM

DONOVAN-In fond and loving mem
ory OF my dear father, Charles Month
Wen Donovan, who PASSED on to life
eternal December 6. 1887:
u may, seem strange TO us that this life
ends
When there Is still 50 much we want 10
do:
We are lonesome. though surrounded
by friends
Longing. dear Daddy, for you.
And yet we know that death can only
give
The gift of life eternal-ending never;
Where we may plan and work and grow
and live
TriuInphantly. forever and forever!
Sadly missed by Daughter SARA. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
P UBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. we will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property, on the farm
where we now live. 2 miles south of
Owens Station and 81. miles southeast
Of Greenwood. on dirt road from Green
wood to Georgetown. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
PU UBLIC SALE
Dnc t0 the fact that I am using Irac-
tors and combines for the most of my
farming, / viii offer at Public Salr. at
the Factory Farm. slaughter Neck. on
Monday, December IL. 1889.
vt 10 O'CLOCK \. Nj
Rain or shin"
LIVE STOCK

Three dulrS. S,Ven Cows. One Pure
Bred Nyrahlrr I;uil. = years odd. with
papers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Five .-nOrSe wagons. ! International
moving machine. 3 New Idea manure
spreadrrs. on, John Deere corn
planter. International riding harrows.
Internal illal harrow attachm, ut for
Faiman tractor, International sell
binder. ) loot cut; ! ihreslier. "a inch
cylinder; land roller. ! John Deer,
SIDE delivery rake. > New Idea hay
leaders horse cart. ] litter carrier
with switch. and 2U0 feet Of track. ! .
h. p. Fairbanks engine. Il type: cleo
tric genera and switchboard. llu
\ otis
TERMS: CASH
GEORGE II. DRAPER. JIt.
DickCrSOu HrotnrrS. AuctioneerS.
\ prize OF q cans Of canned peas or
lima h.-anS will H.. given Ia thu. buyer
OF each article bringing si0.on or over.
dl-"tn
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory OF Buddy Peterson who
passed away December s, 1898:
Sadly missed by his Parents. Family
and Friends. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
PU BLIC S AL E
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. ! will Offer at Public Sale at my
farm near Hearn's Mill ON the Bridge
Vile S.aforl Highway. the following
Personal property. on
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FOUND

FOUND-A row boat In the creek
Apply Roy Hellens, Milford. ltp