davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
BY G. ID. PIOWDEN

JASPER, Ala, Jan. l6. CUP)-
Faith. Hope. and Charity, newly ar
rived in this world, were still liv-
ing today as was their unnamed
brother Moreover, they had a good
to continue living.
They were babes delivered of the
Ddme mother as the result of one
pregnancy. The miracle occurred in
a two-room farm cabin in the Red
Clay hills 18 miles from here Sun
day ngiht with an astonished 65-
year-old country doctor presiding.
Today they were being fed dried
milk mixed with water in the
Walker county hospital here. The
hospital was hot equipped with in
cubators and one was improvised for
them.
DR.. H. j. Sankey in the course
of practice of 36 years has deliver
ed 5000 babies, including so sets of
twins. But he was not prepared for
a miracle when he was summoned
Sunday night to the cabin of share
cropper and coal miner, Clyde Short.
The temperature was 26 degrees
above zero, very cold for Alabama,
and gusty wind whistled through
the hills. He drove two miles over
rutty, winding roads from his homo
in the mining village of Nauvoo, fl
nally reaching the cabin.
The bedroom of the two room
cabin was Is by l6 feet and con-
tanned two iron beds facing an open
fire place. There was hardly room
to move. Mrs. Short. 36, and red
haired, was in one of the beds, in
Yin, and she assured the doctor
1t her time" had come, though,
according to her mathematics, it
shouldn't come until March 25. He
quickly verified her diagnosis.
He put Short to heating water.
He sent Mrs. Shorts mother for
some of the neighbors and one of
the neighbors took the Shorts five
children the Oldest 10. He moved
the bed around a little so it would
pet more of the heat from the logs
burning in the fire place. Then he
rolled up his sleeves and scrubbed
his hands.
At 3 p. n., Mrs. Short gave birth
to girl DR.. Sankey had barely
slapped her into a healthy scream,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16

Facing the necessity Of an ap-
pendectomy, Ann Sothern, motion
picture actress, announces she
has told her surgeon that the scar
left by the operation must be
neat, crescent-shaped one. 'The
scar" says Ann, twill be an ar
tistic one. 1t will cost me so
much I'm going to keep 1t just
for myself and will contemplate
its artistry in private"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
QuadrupIets Born to Alabama Share
Cropper Couple in Two.Room Cabin

ing. when a second girl arrived. He
slapped this one too, and handed
her to neighbor woman. Then,
to his amazement, third girl was
born.
Doctor said the neighbor wo-
man, "do you reckon that's all"
NO said DR.. Sankey, for though
the illumination provided by an oil
lamp and flashlight was not good,
he could see that Mrs. Short was
still in labor. He had been unable
to give her an anaesthetic of any
kind and she seemed to be grow
ing very weak.
Hurry with that water" he Or
dered and went to work.
At 9:20 p. m, one hour and 20
minutes after the first, the fourth
babe-a boy-Was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Baby's Hair Red.
Then Black SO
Mother Files Suit

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l6. CUP)-
A young mother who claims her
baby boy had red hair on the day
of it's birth and black hair the next,
today had on file $25,000 damage
suit against a hospital.
Mrs. Frances Mahoney, 20-year-
old former juvenile actress and mo-
ther of sixteen -months-old baby
boy, and Mrs. Anna Boaz gave birth
to baby boys at the same hospital
last Sept. IL. Through some error
the mothers charged, their babies
were mixed.
Both mothers sued the hospital
Recently Mrs. Boaz settled her suit
out of court. But Mrs. Mahoney
decided to press her action.
In a deposition given before At
torney S. S. Hahn, Mrs. Mahoney
was asked:
Are you sure this is your baby?'
No"
How would you be sure that the
other baby was yours?"
Il couldn't be sure"
Mrs Mahoney said that six hours
after her baby was born it was
brought to her by nurse. She
claims it had red hair.
The next afternoon the nurse
brought in a baby which she claim
ed was Mrs. Mahoney's-but it had
black hair.
She complained to the nurse who
allegedly told her all babies change
after they have an oil bath.
For 10 consecutive days she nurS-
ed black haired baby as her own
Then when she left the hospital
she was given red-haired baby
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16

MONTEREY, Jan. 16. (UP) -
The brass hats and gold braid OF
the war department, the army's
war college, military instructors and
tacticians were gathered here today
to observe, on behalf of the COM
mander in chief, the greatest peace
time joint maneuvers of army and
navy in the nations history.
A similar group of navy, marine,
air corps and other branches OF
the service were scattered up and
down the coast between San Fran
cisco and Santa Barbara, and on
ships of the battle force some
where at sea, awaiting the invasion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Arizona Governor
Race Under Way

PHOENIX. Jan. l6. (UP)-Three
prominent Arizona Democrats, in
Guiding Gov. r. T. Jones. revealed
their 1910 political aspirations to-
day by tossing their already SCARED
''derbies" into the race for their
partys gubernatorial nomination.
The governor declaration that
Inc would be candidate 10 succeed
him5elf came shortly after similar
aspirations had been voiced by Sid
ncy P. Osborn, Phoenix publisher
and Arizona'S first secretary Of
state. and c. M. henderson. Mari
copa county state senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Accident DAMAGES
Demanded Here

Demand for $1,377 damages was
filed with the county board of su-
pervisors Monday by Raymond Wi
ley and M. Ogden for injuries they
said they suffered in traffic ac-
cident on a road leading to duck
club near Salton Sea.
Wiley asked 1858 and Ogden ST.
019. They said defective bridge
was TO blame for the accident
Supervisors referred the demand
TO the district attorney for recon-
mcndation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
Northrop to Speak
At Jasper Center

Franz Beyschlag, county farm
advisor, and Earl v. c. Northrop
will speak at meeting of the Jas
per farm center Friday night at
Jasper school, according to Wes
Anderson, center director.
Beyschlag will discuss the agri
culture outlook for 1910 and North
rop will discuss prospects for q
greater Imperial county fair this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
PAUL iEAKE CALLED
BEFORE SUBCOMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. tUP)-
The Senate Finance subcommittee
considering the nomination of Paul
R. Leake, of Woodland, Calf, to
be collector Of customs for the port
of San Francisco, announced today
that Leake will appear before the
subcommittee Jan. % at II a. m
Leake's nomination is opposed by
Sen. Sheridan Downey, D., Cal,
as personally obnoxious"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-16
$4,000 HOMELESS IN
BIG JAPANESE FIRE

TOKYO. Jan. 16. CUP)-tfiy
thousand persons were homeless
and 300 dead today rs the gate
driven fire that ragged for 10 hours
in the tea town of Shizuoka w.
brought under control.
The homeless, suffering from IN
tense cold were housed in schools
and other temporary shelters.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

issue constitutes the gravest British
diplomatic blunder since the COM
mencement of the European war has
deepened among the Chinese and
numerous foreign observers here.
Britons, who defend the three
month closure of the Burma route
for basic supplies to Chungking,
admit it is hard for them to stomach.
They add. however, that with Amer
lea unwilling to indicate that she
would back Great Britain in the
event OF collision with Japan, and
with the Democratic and Republican
parties declaring against commit
ments abroad, Britain in her life
struggle could not afford to risk a
war with Japan.
That argument is advanced today,
for example. by the journalist and
spokesman of the British Tories in
Evening star., 1940-07-18

which threatens fresh peril to both
countries.
AS explained by Britons, the crux
of the Burma decision lay in Brit
aims desperate need to save time.
It was q retreat, they say, to allay
as much as possible the danger of
an immediate Japanese move to
join the axis or wage independent
action on the British possessions
lines Of communications with the
Orient while the battle of Britain
impends and is fought.
Despite the overriding Of Britain's s
own commitments which closure of
the road means, and despite the far
flung menace this capitulation
means to Britain's own permanent
interests as well as the Chinese,
students of the Orient could under
stand temporary closure by a des-
Evening star., 1940-07-18

perate England-if Britain could be
reasonably confident Of gaining
time thereby.
But that is precisely what no one
can be sure Of. There Is no evidence
whether Japan feels herself COM
petent to launch . major new ex-
pansionist program at this stage.
What is clear is that she has used
the threat Of such expansion to
wrest from Britain concession de-
signed by Toxic to weaken China,
If possible to end the Sino-Japanese
war. And to the extent to which
China may thereby be weakened,
Japan will be strengthened for any
fresh adventure she may feel pre-
pared to embark upon during the
succeeding stages of the European
war.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
Evening star., 1940-07-18
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 1s 1910

the Far East, H. q. w. Woodhead, In
an article in the American owned
Shanghai Evening Post. Similar
contentious Of Americas joint re-
sponsibility are heard from some
Of the much more liberal Britons,
who are sick over the blow Britain
has delivered to China.
America rebukes us for closing
the Burma road, but continues to
provide materials to the Japanese
war machine against China" they
emphasize.
Fresh Peril Threatened.
While fruitless debates thus de-
velop between Britons and Amer
leans as to the respective programs
of their countries, Toxic proceeds in
the construction of a governments
Evening star., 1940-07-18

In addition to this and to any
eject on United States opinion, the
Burma road closure, 1t is empha-
sized by authorities on the Far East,
has had these results:
l., 1t has sacrificed temporarily
and permanently unless the decision
Is revised before 1t is too late-the
good will Of the most populous ma
ton on the earth.
u 2. 1t. has jeopardized the diplo-
macy OF British Ambassador Sir
Stafford Cripps in Moscow, becaus
Evening star., 1940-07-18

and the organs Of the National gov
ernment reiterate that China win
hight on. Their assertions, backed
by the Chinese fortitude against
tremendous odds In the past three
years, carry conviction. Which does
not obviate the fact that Britain's
Oriental Munich" has complicated
China's problem Of resistance, and,
thus, the extent to which her re-
sistance can deter Japan from ex-
pansion elsewhere.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
" remains strongly pr
pro-

OIIIIIC0C. T17-9l7- -
8. It has spread the suspicion In
the Far East that despite the pres
ence Of Labor members and other
Democrats in the British cabinet,
the appeasers representing the
ancient British oligarchy are still
able to reverse world policies de.
sired by q majority Of the British
people.
copyrisht 1910, by Chicago Daily
News lnc)
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Grave Dangers Seen
In British Consent
10 Close Burma Road
Jopon Held Strengthened
Now for New Adventure
In Expansion Drive

BY FRANK SMOTHERS,
chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
SHANGHAI, July 18.-Belief that
the capitulat1o on the Burma road
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13


FOR SALE -Reconditioned electric
refriRefators. Five frigidaires, Two
Norges. one Majestic. two 0runqMs. one
Westinghouse. one General EleCtric-
Prices range from 1880 70 f7g So Guar
anteed Fisher Appliances. Miifour y
FOR SALE Bargain. New 5-aiece
walnut bedroom suite, $3.50. Beautifui
new studio couch. regular 5000 cut 20
$27 so. Yanities, $3.50. beds 3d.
China closets. S3.75; chairs. z5e; kitchen
tables. $1.00; radio, S9.00s living room
suites. $3.50; piano. plays good, 5lz.SOi
new linOieum from s1.S5 up; also stoves
Of all kinds. also stove repairs. we
also buy stoves and furniture Of al
kinds. Wilkes Furniture Store, MlL-
ford. Atp
FOR sALE-The New Ford Tractor.
Due 70 the marvellous report from the
twenty-five farmers who bought the
Ford Tractor last spring we are eape-
claily glad 70 recommend the ferd
Tractor as superior in economy, efil-
cheney and oDeratiOn--a from Us
low purchase price. John Carroll MIL
ford, and Charles Sipple. FELTON,. have
titled additional acres at lowest cost OF
operation. Preston Nailor. Lincoln. cnl-
tigated a big farm and Ray Iuckefs
Eliendale. invites De public to Vlslt
his prize tomato field on the Frank
NAPLES Farm-due to excellent Work
from his Ford Tractor. All types or farm
machinery go with these tractors Apply
to Bayard v. Wharton or G. 7. Carey,
Milford. Del ltpl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
ALUMNI CONFERENCE PROGRAM


ALUMNI CONFERENCE PROGRAM
The conference viii be held satur-
day. September n. Time IL Eastern
Standard
1900 A. M-Alumni Organization
Structure The Lounge, Old College.
4. The Alumni Council
2. The Executive Committee.
3. The Nominating Committee
and Elections.
z. Standing Committees.
s. Membership.
G. Local Clubs.
z. Glass Organizations.
5. Annual Meeting.
11:00 "A. NJ. University Alumni
Relations and Cooperation The
Lounge, Old College.
l. Publicizing the early history,
traditions, and service Of
the College.
2. Preparing Undergraduates to
be Alumni.
8. Cooperation with, and utiliza-
tion OF, the Placement Bu-
reau.
4. The University News and
Alumni Bulletin. Issues.
5. Promoting the general well
fare Of the University.
s. The Alumni Bequests Pro-
gram.
1890 p. M Luncheon - Small
Dining Room, Old College.
The Alumni Program and the
National Emergency-E Ernest E.
Mcmahon, Alumni Secretary,
Rutgers University.
300 P. M.-The 1940-41 Alumni
Program-The Lounge, Old College.
/. The Alumni Magazine
. 2. Activities Of District Clubs.
3. Glass Organizations and Du-
ties OF Glass Secretaries.
4. Homecomings and Reunions.
SCOOP. M.-Financing the Associa-
tion-The Lounge, Old College.
/. Review of 1870 Fund Cam
paign Achievements.
e. Financing. the Current Year.
3. Fund Campaign Plans for
1871.
500 p. M.-Dinner-SmaIl Dining
Room, Old College.
A greater Delaware and the
Place of the Alumni Association
in its Development - Judge
Hugh NJ Morris, President Uni
versity Of Delaware Board Of
Trustees.
Summary Of the days discus
sions-Joseph NJ. McVey.
1880 p M.-Technicolo Movies Of
Alumni Reunion, May 20, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
ZOAR

= There will be an all-day service
ct Zoar on Sept. is, which will be
a homecoming. Homecoming SER
vice has been held every year and
attended largely. All former resi-
dents are expected and a crowd is
anticipated.
Mrs. BERTHE Wilson Hepner and
daughter, Marie, Of Herndon, Pa,
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Henry Hastings, and family.
Frank Lawson, Clerk of Peace, of
MiIlsboro, passed away at P. M.
Tuesday, at his home in Harbeson.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, namely, Addicks, of Will
mington; Gladys Phillips, Of Stock
ley; Mrs. Fred Donaway and Edna
Timmons, Of Dagsboro; Margaret,
at home.
Harry Wilson and family, of Sea-
ford. called on Henry Hastings and
family, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Advertisement For Bids

State Welfare Home. Smyrna,
delaware, will receive bids until
800 A. NJ, September %, 1870, for
furnishing the institution with gasO-
line and motor oil for one year com
mencing October l, 1940 Details con-
cerning the contract can be obtained
at the institution between the hours
of 900 A. NJ. and 500 P. M. The
Commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned viii. selb on
Saturday, September IA. 1910,
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. N.


At her residence on the Georgetown
Bridgeville Road in Nanticoke Hun
dIed. Sussex County, the following per-
sonal property:
One Bay Mule Black Mule, Cow.
4 ShOats, l twO-horse wagon. one
horse wagon. / No. IS Oliver Walking
Flow, I Acme Harrow. horse
plows, l Shovel Piow. Fluke Harrow and
CultiVator. suits Of Wagon Harness
ness. lot OF ) foot wire. hoes. and rakes,
! Grindstone, Hog Hangers, Hog
Pots, / Model +. Ford Truck. l trailer
and one rear end Of a Model I Truck
Also lot of Household Goods and Kit
cher Furniture, consisting Of tables,
chairs. stoves. sideboard, bureaus,
eOrch. and many other things too num-
erCus to mention.
TERMS: CASH
CARTHA F. WARRINGTON,
Widow Of Cordia w. Warning
ton, Deceased. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
&EREFSSALE!.

BY virtue Of a writ Of Fl Fa. Attach
ment. to me directed. viii be exposed
70 public sale. on
Monday, September 23rd, 1910
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ
On the premises on the road from
Lincoln TO Greenwood. Cedar Creek
Hundred. Sussex County and State Of
Delaware, the following Personal Prop
erty, to-wit.
HALL AND PORCH
One Hail Tree, ! Porch Glider, 2
Porch Rockers, Taberets. Porch
Shades. / Card Table. 2nd FloOr--2
Bed Steads, Bed Springs, 9 Dressers.
I Chest Of Drawers. Chifforohes, ;
Congoleum Rugs, Several Small Rugs.
Straight Chairs, 10 Window Shades,
/ Lot Of small articles too numerous
to itemize. Garden Tools--50 Feet Tar
den Hose. Wheelbarrow. Lawn Mower.
Ral5es Forks. Hoes. Etc. 21x24 Cottage
Furnishings and Row Boat In Angola
LIVING ROOM
One APIECE Living Room Suite.
Oyer-stufted Chair and Stool, RADIO,
Tables. ] Magazine Rack, ] Adminis-
ter Rug, 9x12; l Small Administer Rug
27x54, / Table Lamp 2 Floor Lamps.
DINING ROOM
One Dining Table, Dining Chairs
Server, ! China Closet. l Desk. Buitet
Mirror, / COngOleum Rug.
KITCHEN
One Kitchen Range. 1 on Cook Stove
] Kitchen Cabinet. ] Utility Cabinet.
Electric Refrigeration. l Clock. Kitchen
Table. / Ironing Beard, 2 Washtubs,
Vacuum Cleaner. IS Br00der Stoves, IL
Fountains. All other goods and chatteis
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Claud w. Gibson and Grace
Is. Gibson, and will be sold by
EDWARD j. SDTH ARD. Shefin
Cash win be demanded on day of sale.
SLeriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
August 20. 1910. sls-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
pubic sALEI
AZ an going to discontinue farming.
/ viii sell at Public Auction at the
Waller Jester Farm on BLACK swamp
Road. near Masteh's Corner. about 81
miles from Harrington aud Felton, lon
Thursday. September 10, 1910
AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ
Rain or Shine
aa & 3

3 good work mules. years old s
good Mink cqws All A. 3, and blood
tested. Z aeifers, IS months old; ! heif-
er. months old. Herford Bull. year
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One hlndef foot Deering; 1920
Mccormick 12eering tractor and Little
Genius pioWs No. u; ] riding harrow;
/ spring tooth. H. L drag harrow. 60.
tooth: / ene-half h p gasoline engine
and pump With nttings, ] two-horse
wagon ana rack (Iohn Deere); l drill.
3-hol Sc, Iz-spout; manure spreader,, Il
ing plOw. IA Bradley; Ia Oliver plow.
/ corr. cutter. q walking cultivators,
set Of double harness. 3 sets rope har-
ness, collars. brides, shovels forks.
rlN dstOne, ] brooder stove, 1000.
Wilson milk cooler. ice or electric: 4
milk cans, buckets, l strainer. 2 milk
ing stools. l wheelbarrOw.
q lot of scarlet clover hay, in loft.
VIII offer half interest in % acres Of
ecril and 10 acres Of soy beans
TERMS: CASH.
ARLIE OUTTEN
Jack Stevens. Auctioneer. se-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

NOTICE-Halfen's Service Station,
DUPONT Boulevard and Lincoln road.
New. used and rebuilt tires; batteries
soned slab wood. Phone Milford 634Jl.
a2Srtf dna-
NtTTct.-To the dehhQuent tax pay
ers u the Town OF H'llendale, sussex
county. Delaware. " you de not pay
your 1890 taxes BY September IS. 1880.
/ shall take legal steps to collect them.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William L. Clendaniel, deceased,
ere hereby notified to settle the same
on or before December /, 1910, and
all those having claims against the
estate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before December l,
1910
MRS. MARY z. ARG0
NEHEMIAH CLENDANIAL
a3O-3tp Administrators
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Advertisement For Bids

State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
Delaware, will receive bids until
500 A. H., September 27, 1910, for
cne years supply OF coal Specifi-
cations can be seen at the institu-
ti0n between the hours OF $500 A. M.
End $500 P. NJ The Commission re-
seI'ves the right to reject any or all
bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

ALITTLE LESS USE Of the ham-
mer in knocking the home town and
more use Of # in putting up new
homes. is what we should like t.
see in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
YOU BRRAK ANp BEND
We WELD AND MEMO

Dxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
ana Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trieal Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CoVERDALE
Phone 387
One block east Of First National
Bank. O23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department at its
Office, Dover, Del, until 200 P. NJ.
r 8. 7. September rs. 1870, and at that
time and place publicly opened for a
contract involving the following ap-
proximate Quantities:
CONTRACT NO. ssI
NsFth Wyoming Grade Crossing Elimination
Wyoming. Kent County
Traaie Bound Ross o.ssa hHls
Federal aid Proiset
500 Gu Yds. UncIassified Excavation
1.100 Gu. Yds. Channel Excavation
" Gu. Yds. Excavation for Struc~
tures
1000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
225 Tons Traffic Bound Surfacing
lSlag or Stonel
S55 n. Fl. Creosated Timber Bridges
& Structures
lee Lin. Et l5@ r. c, Pipe
7e0 Lin. TT. Creosoted Timber Piles
81 Lin Ft Timber Test Piles
900 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
500 Lin. Ft. Wire Rope Guard Fence
End Post Attachments
5 Roadway Barriers
This contract win come under the
provisions OF the regular Federal High
way Act, as amended.
The employment agency for this con-
tract in Kent County is the Employ
ment Service Division Of the Unembloy-
ment Compensation Commission, Dover.
Delaware. The minimum wages paid
will be: for Kent County skilled labor
Toe per hour. intermediate grade labor
f0c per hour, and unskiiled labor SOC
pc|- hour.
attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in she proposal, specifications
and contract agreement
Performance Of contract shall COM
lnence within ten Ci0l days after exc
cution Of the contract and be completed
a. specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
50 per cent Of the construction cOmplet-
ed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
BY q surety bond. certified check or
money TO the amount Of at least ten
tlo) per centum Of the total amount Of
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction q. State Highway Contract
The contract win be awarded or re-
jeeted within twenty 900 days from the
date Of opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids
Complete sets Of plans and specifiea-
tiOus may be obtained after September
III 1870. upon receipt OF two dollars
viii not be refunded
Make checks payable 20 the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT |
By. y. " DUPONT Chairman
w. w Mack, Chief Engineer
August Il iefO aso-sls-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Milford Chronicle
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness TO us.
when our beloved mother, Clarinda
McMichael, passed away.
ELIZABETH McMICHAEL
LULU McMICHAEL. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
EXTRA FINE CREAM CHEESE &c

Cheese that melts in your mouth
22c. o. K. soap &c cake; the Oetagon
wash powder &c box; OCTAGON
SOAP big size 31sc; cats with prem
inm tumblers 1Oc; big Mothers oats
Sc; Quick Mothers oats with cou-
pon Sc! extra tender peas 1Oc can;
2 quarts bottle of vinegar, pure, 15c;
toilet paper &c; corn fakes &c box;
pickle relish 1Oc jar; all fancy cakes
15c lb. They say that STEWARDS
is the cheapest in the long run.
There's a reason! 9z13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

W.ANTED-Housekeeper, white, IS to
a5, no children. J. J. Brown, Harring-
ton. Del, near Vernon, Del sl3-ztp
Salesman Good opening
IN South New Castle County. Full time
route selling Rawleigh Household Pro-
ducts. Start at once. Must have car.
Get more particulars. Write Rawleigh's.
see w. $. Clendaniel. Harrington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
IN MEHoRIAM

IN loving memory of James Holliger
who passed away three years ago to-
day, September Il, 1887:
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF him today,
Are the ones who loved him best.
1tp Sadly missed by Wife and Children