davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Vital Question:
.Mere,Oh, Where
Does Kew Live?
(NEA Telephoto)

Is William c.. Kew, Demo-
cratic candidate for short term
justice of the peace in Warren
township, bona fide township
resident or is he just another
suit case" politician?
That was the question being
asked in Warren township to-
day as Kew claimed his legal
residence is his real estate office
at 7l95 East Eight Mile road,
Warren township. Others, in
Guiding Clerk William c.. Law
son, believe he actually lives in
Detroit.
Lawson, who is somewhat of
a detective. said he called at
Kew's Detroit home last week.
Kew answered the door wear
ing pajamas and dressing
gown" Lawson said. I'D say a
mans legal residence is where
he wears his pajamas."
Charles G.. Retzlaff, township
attorney, said that legal resi-
dence is a matter of intent. Its
hard to disprove mans intent
unless it's obviously fictitious"
he said.
He ruled the board can re-
fuse to put Kew's name on the
ballot only if a petition is re-
ceived to disalloW his candidacy
No such petition has been re-
ceived, Lawson said, although
a special meeting of the town
ship board is set for tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Open Naturalization
Hearings in County

Naturalization Examiner Ben
Shapiro today opened hearings
given applicants for final citi-
zenship- papers.
The hearing will continue
throughout the week in the
county clerks office. Those APP
proved will ask full citizenship
at a circuit court hearing to be
held five months hence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Salt-T0ssing
purSe.Snatcher
Object of Hunt

Warren township police today
sought a purse snatcher who
throws salt in the eyes of his
victims.
Joan Holmes, 16, 1904 Stude-
baker avenue, Van Dyke, not
only has sore eyes today but is
out between SIS and Sc.
She told police she was walk
ing towards her home at 1920 p.
m. Saturday. A heavy set man
approached, tossed the salt into
her eyes and fled while she rub
bed her eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Tokyo
Continued from Page One

front said British and Indian
ground forces were thrusting
gradually ahead against stronger
japanese resistance than had
been expected.
The drive southwark toward
the Port of Akyab was reported
being held up momentarily by
Japanese forces clinging to two
hills west of Rathedaung The
British and Indians hold a stra-
tegic hill north of the town, but
need to clear out the japanese
positions before thusting on to-
ward the port.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Alert

Continued from Page One
ilian police patrol the streets of
Mount Clemens. Other CD
agencies will not participate.
Occupants of office buildings,
apartment houses and institu-
tons are urged to conduct prac-
tise sessions during the alert to
perfect internal organizations.
Interstate commerce carriers,
postal vehicles and emergency
equipment can proceed as usual
during the alert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
j. !. Rule Bars Credit
for Gasoline Purchases

DETROIT, Feb. 1-WH--
Filling station operators and
motorists were reminded today
by Rankin p. Peck, executive
director of the state retail gaso-
line dealers association, that eff
ective at once no more credit
purchases of gasoline or oil are
permissible.
The no-credit regulation was
issued recently by oil co-ordin-
ator Harold l.. Iickes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Tunisia
Continued from Page One

ed. The airfield at Gabes was
bombed and number of enemy
planes were destroyed on the
ground. Five of our aircraft
are missing"
The Italian submarine was
credited to the Canadian Cor
vette Port Arthur, which des-
charges when it attempted TO at
troyed it with gunfire and depth
tack a convoy in the western
Mediterranean. Some survivors
were rescued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Two Masonic Meetings
Scheduled This Week

Two Masonic meetings are
scheduled for this week with
Mount Clemens lodge No. 50 r.
A. M. meeting at 1880 at the
same time Wednesday following
dinner an hour earlier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Farmland, 81,
Takes Own Life

ARMADA - August Crom-
lynck, 81, a farm hand living
near here, was found hanging
from the lowest foot spike on a
utility pole located in an alley
behind Main street at $40 a. m.
Sunday. Coroner Howard ".
Groesbeck, Jr., said he COM
mitted suicide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Bond
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pliShed by club members.
Drive official, today are COM
piling a recapitulation of all
sales during the drive which
will be presented by Harry Nal
bin, chairman, TO Frank ISbey,
state director for bond sales,
in Detroit tomorrow. Upon his
certification of the figures, the
order will be placed for the
fighter plane TO be named City
of Mount Clemens. ="
Steering committee for the
drive, in addition to Malbin, in
Guided Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, in
charge of women's organiza-
tons: Ralph Clark, in charge of
mems organizations; A. D. Brew
er, Charles j, Sheppard; and
Mrs. Harry +. Taylor, publicity.
FINAL REPORT
Today's list is the final report
of organizations bond sales. Of
ficials remind you that this total
will not equal the S24l 900
worth Of bonds sold This rep
resents only bonds bought and
credited TO them Many bonds
were bought without credit to
any particular organization, both
before the drive opened and dur
ing the drive.
Today's listing for the Rotary
Club bonds sold does not include
S12, 900 worth Of bonds applied
for, but not yet delivered. The
money is in transit and since it
did not arrive by Saturday
night, when the drive closed,
must be credited to Mount Gle
mems February quota. This adj
ditional $4,000 brings the to-
tai for the Rotary Club to $780,
099. so, in actual value.
The pledge was S37 actual
value, $4,000, maturity value.
Rotary Club S27,099.50
Kiwanis Club 19,59350
Lions Club 22,83850
High Twelve 4,337 so
Optimist Club 5,206.25
B'nai Birth 15,45000
Knights of Pythias 1880
Knights of Columbus 1880
Veterans If Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary 2,093.75
American Legion Aux. 1900
League of Women Voters q
S55.75
Kings Daughters 2,643.75
BIN Sisterhood 2,887.50
BIN Ladies Auxiliary l.
462.5O
Child Study Club 1,106.25
Monday Musical 1880
OAR. 2,64375
Business g. Professional Wo-
mems Club l,53l25
Garden Club 987.5)
Navy Mothers Club 1,275.00
Rebekah 1925
Young Women's Club 1897 so
NCCW-St. Peters 6,631.25
NCCW-St Louis L050.00
st. Mary's Guild 1875
Presbyterian Church 2,418,75
Lutheran Church 3,050.00
Episcopal Church 100000
Zion Evan. Church 1,043.75
Baptist Church 1880
Methodist Church 4,456.25
High School 10000
Wilson School 1,275.00
Donaldson School 43l25
Macomb School 225.00
Grant School $500
Dickinson School 26250
Girl Scouts 1875
FOE. 1878
Clemens School 1880
Lincoln School 10000
ST. Louis School 637.5
Eastern Star 100000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Boiler Trouble Closes
School for a Day

Macomb school Will reopen
for classes tomorrow, after be-
ing closed today because of
boiler trouble II was announced
by Principal James Sheriday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
SLED STOLEN

City police today searched for
a thief who took a sled from a
garage owned by Samuel NAL
bin, 81 Belleview avenue, over
the weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't GargIe
Sore Throat

Get quick, amazing relief with JOHN
SONS THROAT MIXTURE. q doctor S
prescription made expressly for raw,
sore, irritated inflammed, swollen,
Threats. Taken internally-no Rargling ne
cessary. No harmful drugs. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes and avoid disappointment
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
U MON
Near LincOln)

After being closed for a very long
time. Union Church. near Lincoln,
is being re-Opened again, on Sun
day afternoon, March 81, at two
o'clock. Rev. d. C. Campbell, of
Glendale. in charge. The people
of the surrounding vicinity are in
vited to come out and help to make
this effort a success. They are
planning to organize a Sunday
school, which is very much needed
in these times of stress. With tires
and gas rationed, it seems fitting
thing to reopen this place of wOr-
ship. and give those a chance to
attend church and Sunday-schOOl
that otherwise could not attend
elsewhere. So let's get back of this
effort by being present, with our
families, on March 21. Much credit
should be given John Green, one of
our energetic young farmers, for
his many efforts to have this old
community center reopened again.
Lawrence Murphy, of Philadel-
phia; Arthur Murphy. of Pleasant
Nllle. ~. d. anu ElWOOu hGllOAit JA -
of Richardson Park. were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas Tuesday of last
week.
Private George d. Draper. of New
York City; Edgar Draper. of Mag
nolia. and Oscar Draper, of Farm
ington. have been recent guests of
their sister, Mrs. Herbert Kenton,
and family.
Mrs. Lee Passwaters and son.
Bill, Harold Kenton and son Har-
old. Jr.. visited the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert Kenton,
on Wednesday.
Much sympathy goes out from
the friends in this community to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman, who
were once our neighbOrs. because
of the death of his only sister. Mrs. |
Merris Stayton. also to Mr.. Stay |
ton. the husband. and other rela-
tives as well.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

WANTED-5OOOc CORDS tong leaf pine
wood with bark on. Z foot lengths.
delivered to our plant N Ellendale.
Write. phone or see X. J. C,endaniel.
t'llrndale Excelsior Company. Inc.
GLENDALE Del ns-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother. Vaughn G..
Webb. who was killed March Is, 1899:
Your smile was like the sunshine.
Your voice one of good cheer;
And your memory will always linger
With the ones who loved you so dearly
Some day we hope to meet you.
When we reach the golden shore,
And hold you close to our bosom
Never to part any more.
The flowers we place upon your grave
may wither and die,
But our love for you, dear Vaughn,
will never pass away.
II is not the tears of the moment shed
that tell of hearts that are torn.
But the lonely tears of the after years
and the remembrance sadly borne.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father and
Rrothers 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
Wednesday, March "a, 1943
At ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One 2-horse low down wagon. /
Deering mower. John Deere corn
planter. ! hay rake. ! Aft. seed sow
81, / model T gas engine. with pulley
attached on trucks. one & inch Nc
Cormick- Deering corn cruSher. hroo-
der stove and hover. grain boxes. ]
hand corn planter. / 5N-tooth drag
harrow. one 1-horse cultYatOr. one
l-hOrsc seed harrow, 3 cgg crates. .
berry crates. turtle hooks. corn
knives. asparagus grass ShOVelS. !
vine turner. lot Of harrow ilukcs and
shovels, farm truck. scoop shovel. hus-
hel baSli, [. corn spuds, set cultivator
plows, , tree trimmrrS. neck yokes.
pitch forks. lot OF j-S baskets. grain
sacks. wash tub. hog hook. I l-2 foot
cross cut saw. carriage oil lamp. ice
cream freezer. sci barn scales, grass
siCklcs. two II inCh horse collars. grub
hing hoe. sets plow harness, ? sot-
wagon harness. / pair double reins.
farm auto trailer. pile of junk. a.,
COW chain and stake. huttcr ciurn-.
cream srparatpiS. ErindStone. '0sl
stove aud other ARTICLES 100 nuWcr1. p
to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
q. II. IREtSS
m12-2tp Owner
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1943
STARTING At 1000 \. VI.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

10 COWS. consisting Of HolSteins
and Gueru. yS. aye runs from 2 to 10
years old Two will have calves by
their sides day Of sale. They are milk
ing good =. Il. and blood tested. One
HolStein Iul. good blood: 4 heifers.
One good work horse. u years old.
II Shoats. ! Brood Sow with 7 pigs
Two other brood SOws. , killing hogs.
Black Essex Boar. about year old.
DAIRY. EQUIPMENT
Eight milk cans. l Wilson 2-can ice
box. in good shape: = milk buckets
and strainer.
MACHINERY
One international tractor. model Il.
good as new. and CultiVators for the
same: International set Of l2 inch
plowS. Case tractor disk. in good
shape: Gas" tractor plOw. II inch:
international grain drill Oliver rid
ing harrow with fertilizer attachment.
good shape: ] wagon. ! mower and
hay rake. roller, G0-tOOth drag harrow,
spring tooth harrow. weeder. ! a
drag harrow. corn cutter, set of horsg
clippers. IL new COW stanchions. never
been used. Too q baskets. 100 grain
bags. 81 bushels SOY beans, Is bushels
LespedeZa. recleancd Many articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
JOSEPH J. GRAY
DickersOn Bros. Auctioneers. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
WALLACE OUTLINES
THE PEACE

Vice President Wallace appears
to have taken a bunch of leaves out
of Woodrow Wilson's records in
appealing to the Nation to create a
worldwide new democracy when it
begins establishing the basis of
peace that will follow the present
war. He has laid down basic prin-
ciples that call for the permanent
disarmament of the Axis. He sug-
gests a World Cuneil and an Inter-
national Court that would be able
ito preserve the liberty. equality.
security and unity of the United
Nations - liberty in a political
sense. equality of opportunity in
international trade, security
against war and business depres-
sion due to international causes,
and unity of purpose in promoting
the general welfare of the world"
In Washington where Mr.. Wal
lace is best known he is regarded
as an idealist, a near-dreamer. and
a very fine man. He expresses
ideas and convictions very much
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
CARRIED OUT ORDERS

Economic Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes has taken a
strong position in insisting that the
War Labor Board must hold the
present wage-contrOl line. The
Board recently announced a bon
us" plan which had the effect OF
restoring certain premium pay 10
labor groups for Saturday and sun
day work on retroactive basis. That
was not consistent with President
Roosevelt's executive order IN
which he held that there was no
justification during a war for pay
ing time and a half for work on
Saturdays unless the employe had
already worked 40 hours that week.
Double time for work on Sunday
was ruled out by the President $
order. The Board followed the va
cillating methods of its predeces-
sors in patching-up a strike set'ie-
ment.
Judge Byrnes promptly backed
up the Presidents order, and at the
same time furnished an example 10
the Labor Board that il is not good
practice to give way to demands
for infiationary wage increases;
There have been plenty OF pam
understandings between the Gov
ernment and the leaders OF organ
lied labor; plenty of announce
ments that the Little Steel formula
was a basic program; plenty Oh
declarations from the Big-S labor
union heads i'm Washington tnat
there would be no strikes while
negotiations were pending FOR SCI,
Element of labor disputes. Ana sun
the Labor Board ran for cover wheh
there was a dark cloud that threat
ened a thunder shower. Director
ByrIies seems to have been the iirst
man in all the string of Preslden-
tial appointees TO handle laDor
troubles and display intestinal ior-
titude. Apparently the workiheh
will find that they can tie to MN
and be sure to get justice-lor
themselves and their employers
In the meantime the Senate is I'M
ing up with the lower House oi
Congress and there is a prospect III
favor of some badly-needed laDor
LEGISLATION. that should clear-np
the long confusion that has result
ed In so many unfortunate ueias'
In war production.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
TALES
By T. A. HALL, Milford. Della

By T. A. HALL. Milford. Delaware
Tell me, teller of bad tales,
Do you ever stop to think?
Laughter may be turned to walls.
Because the way your stories stink.
When you talk about a Friend
Or Enemy; either one,
Someone else will take and send
1t on, till much harm is done.
Someone's heart will surely bleed,
If you trampie on them so,
And there isn't any need,
Such seeds of strife and malice
SOW.
Can't you think of something good
OF everyone you know to say,
And spread it through the neigh
borhood,
Twill brighten everybody's day.
The Lord of life will surely bless,
If you do, I'm sure he will,
I've said enough to you, guess,
I'll try to keep my own tongue
still. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR RENT-Large room, well fur-
nished. Twin beds. oil heat. plenty hot
water. Phone Milford 746. m12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

like those voiced by Wendell Will
kie, except that he uses a gentle
switch instead of a big stick.
But there's something doing
and those columnists and COM
mentators who have pointed to
Wallace as having flown a trial
balloon" for Messrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill and the spirit expressed
in the Atlantic Charter are getting
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs. any
straight breed. also Rcd-Rock Cross.
Phone or write what you have. H. G.
Priestley. Iiridgeville. Del. Phone 53li
ml2-6t
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
GREENWOOD

The regular monthly meeting oil
the Greenwood Home Demonstra.
tion Club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Lawrence Graham on
Thursday, March is. It is to be an
all-day meeting and members are
asked to come at 1890. The den
onstration on making slip-covers
will be by Mrs. Mckinley, the State
Home Demonstration agent. Mrs
Mckinley has requested that COW
ered-dish luncheons. which are GUS
tomary at the all-day meetings
be eliminated for the duration. In
stead. members will take just a box
lunch or some sandwiches.
Mrs. Herbert Porter entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home last Tuesday evening.
The ladies playing were Mrs. Rich
ard Allen, Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mrs. w. Paul
Lord, Miss Jean Housman. Miss
Marie Sloboska, Miss Jeanette Kol-
bach and Miss Florence Long.
Mrs. Euola Meredith was the
guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ward H. Meredith. at Hurlock, Md.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Harold Johnson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
The Greenwood Girls Basketball
team has won all the games played
this season.
The February meeting of W. S. C.
S. of the Grace Methodist Church
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Clifton on last Tuesday afternoon.
Our Red Cross War Chest Drive
is still being carried on. Don't for
get. the Red Cross is asking you to
please respond as literally as you
possibly can when the solicitor
calls.
Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon at st. JohnstOwn
Church for Mrs. Minnie Tatman
StaytOn, who passed away in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, on
Tuesday, March 2, after a short ill
ness. Mrs. Stayton had lived most
Of her life around Greenwood, and
was well known. She is survived
by her husband. Merris T. Stayton,
and four children, Mrs. Marion
Stanley. Miss Kathryn Stayton.
Amos J. Stayton and Merris T.
Stayton, Jr.
The Greenwood 'Hi-Flyers" All
Club held their March meeting
March 4 at the home of Roy Lloyd.
Twenty-Five members attended with
two new MEMBERSHIPS Nichols
and George Eskridge. Miss Strick-
Ter was unable to attend. but Mr..
Edward McCauley was the guest
speaker, talking on Spring Gar
dens. After the business meeting.
we played several games. Leta
Pusey then led us in several songs.
Roy Lloyd then served ice cream
and cookies.
Walter J. Wiley. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Wiley, of r.
F. d., Greenwood, has completed
his course of studies as an aviation
mechanic at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training School at Amar-
lilo Field. Amarillo, Texas.
His graduation from this techni-
cal school now fits him for airplane
and he will be sent
to some air base where he will as
sist in keeping Americas Flying
in the air for Allied vic
tory.
In addition to completion of the
schedule of academic and practical
studies as an aviation mechanic, he
has been thoroughly drilled in mill
itary tactics and defense and a
course of physical training that has
him to meet all require
ments of an American soldier.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

pretty close to whatever may hap
pen.
Once upon time heard an off
Ger in the Navy predict that in
years to come that the World
would agree: I'VE have tried every
thing, and nothing has worked.
let's try that plan left by Woodrow
Wilson-it never has been tried
and maybe that's the right answer.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-About 100 bushels
Woods extra early yellow SOY bean
seed. slightly mixed. Non shatter or
split variety. Can he seen at our
farm. one mile north of Atlanta. on
Stag road. Heinbaugh. Bridgeville,
Del m5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

WANTED-Good steady man to
drive truck and deliver feed Perma-
nent position. good wages to right
man. Phone Bridgeville 229l. Simpson
Supply Company. Bridgeville. Del
f26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR RENT-House. eight rooms
and bath. electric. running water
Apply Collins Filling Station. Shawnee.
m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1943
1T ONE O'CLOCk i. VI.
I V.NT4 . I-VIV n 7 NJ
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK

Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
l6 choice Holstein and Guernsey
Cows-l5 milking good two young
cows with calves by their side: one
closeup springer. | registered Guern
sey heifer. ? years old; one Holstein
heifer 16 months Old: one Guernsey
heifcr IN months old; one IlolStein
hull. l6 months old This herd is T. Il
and Bangs accredited.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One DeIAval 2-unit Mixer and So
luton Rack, ] electric Wilson 6-can
milk cooler. Milwaukee 2-bottle fill
er and capper. l electric EVerite water
pump and tank. four l2-quart milk
cans. / milk strainer, can rack.
tubular milk cooler. Several milk hot =
tie crates and hand carriers.
FARM MACHINERY
One !. II. c. 10 inch grain grinder.
one S-fOrk hay tedder in No. l con-
dition: one S-ft. hay rake. three g.
tooth tluke harrows. l Acme harrow.
horse cart saddle in No. / condition.
/ trailer. suitable for hauling stock.
tires practically new; four-wheel
buggy and harness. l army saddle. |
grindstOne.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
BYRON PEPPER
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. ml2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-RecIeaned Lespedeza
seed. See Ernest ArgO. Milford. Del
f2G-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lespedeza seed and
long fodder c. l.. Russell. Milford.
f26-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SAl.E-Two incuhatOrs. 3200
egg size and 2400. Can b" used as heat
ing plants for broilers. $500 for both.
One black mare mule. weight 100 lbs.
gentle and works in all harness, SIS.
500 II. IA inch used pipe. &c II. {.
Harvey Towers. Preston. Md. Phone
4Fl5. Denton. Md.s ml2-2tp
FOR SALE-One pair mules coming
years old this spring. half sisters,
weigh around 2500 pounds. mated on
the double tree. Any man or woman
can work them. Their equals not in
the state. They are guaranteed as
represented or your money hack.
Three Mules years. 3 years and 4
years old, brother and sisters: the
three and four year Olds have not
heen- haltered. hut will come and put
their head on your shoulder. very
gentle. $. Lawrence Morris. Bowers.
Del. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-One horse. Harvey
Watson, Milford, Del. Cedar Neck.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the late
Paris T. Carlisle, NJ. d.. may pay to
Mrs. Carlisle until April IS. After
that date pay to Tunnel and Tun-
nell, Georgetown. m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12

FOR SALE-l, 900 baskets yellow
corn. Lespedeza seed. wheat. large
four wheel wagon with solid rubber
tires. power operated corn shelter and
Boysenberry plants. Wilson &. Hat
field, Greenwood, Del f26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our dear father.
Pleney Z. Todd. who passed away
sadly missed nv Children. 1tp