davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Say, Mills, do you see those
88's out there about $50 high?
Are they afraid to come in?"
What are those flashes
coming out from under their
wings?" Say, what was that?
Were we hit by flak?" :.
Here they come-they were
lobbing rockets at u.s." -
They must need glasses-or
could they be nervous?" :.
mo. / engine hit by a 29mm."'
There she goes" :.
% and 4 still going strong"
Our tail was hit by cannon
fire, causing Pistol Packin' Ma
ma to seem as if she were dane
ing through the air, so great was
the vibration. But Mama kept
on until the last fighter had left
US.
Throughout the battle I, as top
turret gunner, was in position
to see what was to be expected
of this fight. l watched the enc
my line up for an attack, laying
out of our gun range and lob
bling rockets at us. They would
stay about 1000 yar6s behind us
and the flashes from under their
wings were clearly visible. A
few seconds later there would be
an explosion somewhere around
our ship, they would follow
through with an air attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
paraIyzed Swimmer
Dies al Hospital
Dive Is Fotol
to Detroiter

After being completely para
lyzed for four days as a result
of a dive into a water filled
gravel pit, a l7-year-old Detroit
youth died at st. Joseph Hospital
Friday night.
The swimming accident vic
tim was Clarence Kowalski, of
1919 Mcclellan, Detroit, who
was injured Monday night at a
pit on the 14-Mile road east of
Gratiot, where other accidents
have taken place in past years.
Kowalski was in sight of five
companions when he dove from
the bank into an apparently deep
spot in the pool which has very
uneven bottom. He landed in
about four feet of water, and was
completely paralyzed. Adjoining
places in the pool are 80 to 40
feet deep, according to Deputy
E. w. Thomas who rushed the
youth to the hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

he died he knocked down three
JU 88's and one ME 210, after
which Bombardier 1t. Ebersole
took over Biggart's place.
Our right waist gunner, S/Sgt
R. j. Prescher, was hit in both
legs by fragments of 20 nm.
but he stayed at his gun until he
was relieved by S/Sgt. /. j
Mills, our tail gunner. Sgt.
Mills already had had a busy
time, with few enemy fighters
already to his credit. The n.y.
draulic system in his turret had
been blown out by a 20 nm.
shell, 50-caliber bullet pierre
ing the side of his turret, going
through his flying suit and stick.
ing in the turret door. 1t was
after all this that he relieved our
right waist gunner.
Our nose turret gunner S/Sgt.
II. II. Clements, had a little life
of his own. A 20 nm. passed
between his legs and exploded
right under his seat. The me-
chanical and electrical system
for operating his guns was
knocked out.
BAIL OUT!
Our ball turret gunner, SiSgt.
F. A. Genbough, was still oper-
ating his turret after every 9TH
er turret was out of commission
his interphone shot out and
his turret door damned by can
non fire. He felt as if he were
all alone in the air. He never
let up until he had downed six
Nazis and the last of them had
left us.
BY then, our No. 4 engine was
out of commission due to a cut
oil line. Drifting along on one
engine, all excess weight was
thrown out in an attempt to stay
in the air, but we were losing
altitude fast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
w. ArchenbrO1l,,

WARREN - William Archen-
bronn, age so years, lifelong
county resident, died suddenly
this morning after a brief pc
riod of i'll health. Mr.. Archen-
bronn was walking in his garden
when stricken and died instant
ly.
The deceased was a native of
Utica, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Archenbronn. He had
spent the past 80 years as a
barber in Warren, and was
known to many young people
and old residents.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes Wilson Archenbronn,
and his first wife, the former
Goldie Hotham, predeceased him
a number of years. There are two
daughters, Mrs. Dwight Stod-
dard, of Utica, Mrs. Leo Roth,
of Warren, and a stepdaughter,
Shirley Peters, at home.
Also surviving are five grand
children, and Mr.. Archenbronn's
elderly father, Charles, of Utica.
Three brothers and a sister sur
vive. They are Mrs. Elmer Low
ell, of Big Beaver, and George,
of Royal Oak, and Fred and
Charles Of Detroit. A sister, Mrs.
Herman Barg, of Utica, died in
January 1943.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m, at the
Schwarzkoff funeral chapel, Uti-
ca, with Rev. L. j. Stuckwisch
officiating Burial will be in the
Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
PIN.VV0RMS
At Last I
A Real Treatment!

You may not realize how many Of your
neig hbors-Erown-ups Is well as children
have Pin-Worms ut this very moment
People don't talk about this nasty infec.
ton. Sometimes they are too embarrassed
20 mention the tormenting rectal itching:
and up to now they have usually suffered
In silence jecause they have not known Of
any effective way 70 deal with this dreadful
pest that ives inside the human body.
lmpesrsnf Msdlesi Discovery
Today. thankI to . valuable scientific dis
covery, . rer- arkable new treatment has
been made possible. II 10 based on . special
drug. known ~ :cntian violet. This drug
IL the vital elem>n, in P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by Or. d. Jayne
q Son. Americas i,ading specialists in
worm medicines. P-W tablets are small
and easy 10 take. and they act in . special.
gentle way TO destroy Pin-Worms.
II Ii very easy to catch" this nasty In
lection. and the ugly creatures can cause
real distress. So watch for the signs that
may mean Pin-Worms: itching seat, un-
easy stomach. bsd-wettina, nervous hdget-
ing. IL you suspect Pin Worms, get boz
Of P-W right away and follow the simple
directions carefully.
e.W means Pin.Worm reiisfi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Knowing that we would never
reach our base, the pilot final
ly gave the order to bail out.
The signal was relsyed to all
parts of the ship by sign lang
uage because the electrical sys-
tenn had been shot out and there
was no power to transmit over
the interphone.
We had not reached our base,
but we finished our ride on a
truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Obituaries
Johnson Infant

Funeral services for Maureen
Victoria, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, were
held at st. Mary's Church, New
Baltimore, Thursday. Maureen
was born at a Highland Park
hospital June Is and lived until
June %. She is survived by her
parents and a sister, Marlene
Veronica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

In 1941 there were approx
mately 1874 fatalities in each TO-.
900 privately operated aircraft
against eight fatalities for each
10000 privately owned auto
mobiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Top Turret Gunner Of the Pts
tol Packin' Mama

Copyright, 1914, NEA Service
Inc.)
n The Nazi fighters gave us he'll
But the Pistol Packin' Mama
really proved she was totin' lead
and we gave hell back to Jer-
ry with plenty of interest before
we finally were forced to aban-
don the old gal and hit the silk
Our objective was an import
ant aircraft plant in Germany.
The Pistol Packin' Mama "a
B-24 Liberator bomber) ,nev.r
before had an opportunity to be
in so important mission.
In high spirits we took off to
hit that Nazi factory with all we
had.
AS we headed for the target,
we were always on the alert for
an attack by enemy fighters.
Yes, we were nervous, too, be-
cause we knew a lot about that
factory and1its Importance to the
Nazis.
Coming up to the objective,
we were hit by flax barrage
so intense that I hardly can put
the scene into words. The sky
wa. one mass of black puffs of
smoke, and it, was hard to dis
tinguish a fighter in it.
At this time our No. 2 en-
CINE went out, struck by a shell
fragment. That's when our
trouble began.
We recovered and went on
our bombing run. Then fighters
began to appear from every di-
rection. Gradually we were
falling back from our formation
because of the lost engine. But
we finished our bomb run, I'M
loaded our bombs, and hit the
target, which was destroyed.
Is "SURE KILLS"
AS we fell back, the Nazi
fighters lit upon us. The fierce
air battle which followed last
ed we'll over an hour on the
way home. We were credited
with Is downed Nazi fighters as
sure kills"-as record number
for one mission-while many
others were listed as prob
ables' or damaged.
The fighters tried hard to get
us out of the picture and would
have succeeded if it hadn't been
for another bomber piloted by
1t. Drinan and crew. They stay
ed with us until the very end,
giving us every kind of protec-
ton they could-swinging I'M
der us, dropping behind us, and
seeming TO be all around us.
We are really grateful to that
crew.
Upon first sight of enemy
planes, the calls on the inter-
phone started coming through
fast
ME 100 coming in at IL o.
clock level Nice shooting,
erb' He smoking"
That boy never came back for
a second try
Formation of JU 88's prepar-
ing for an attack at 6 o'clock
high-here they come" Nice
shooting, Paul" Owe know
he'll never come back" :.
ME 10 preparing to come
in at 3 o'clock" Well, come
on in, you =! What are
you waiting for" 20. K, you
asked for it. DO you see
him, Prescher? The smoke is
coming out of his wing" q.
HE must be frozen to the trig-
GER ooh, oh-there he
goes, heading straight down..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

The ASS Invader fighter
plane carries 500-pound bombs.
BY May, 1914. synthetic rub
Der tires were being produced
at . rate of 100000 = month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Foreign Maids Restricted

Before an employer can bring
a foreign maid-servant into
England, the ministry of labor
has to be shown that the serv-
ices of a British woman are not
available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Stars Light Causes Blast

The theory that the absorp-
ton OF light from a star by the
atmosphere surrounding it csps-
es an explosion was advanced
by DR.. Dean B. Mclaughlin Of
the University of Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

The undersigned owners will sell by
way OF public auction, on
Saturday, September 80, 1914
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
On the premises in the Town OF
Bridgeville. Sussex County, and State
Of Delaware. the following described
Real Estate. to-wit:
All those four certain lots of land
situate In the Town OF Bridgeville,
Sussex County. Delaware. being in
the North part of said Town and lying
/ South Of. or on the South side of.
| the Road or Street leading from
Bridgeville. to Greenwood via Cooked
Hat. bounded as follows:
LOT NO. 1-Bounded on the North
by land of Vandala H. King, on the
East by Lot No. hereinafter de-
scribed. on the South by an Alley,
and on the West by a Street or Alley.
fronting approximately 1913 feet on
the last mentioned Street or Alley and
running back IS feet to Lot No. 2.
containing 6765 Square Feet of Ground.
more or less. with no improvements
thereon.
LOT NO. 2-Fronting 95 feet on the
South side of the aforesaid road lead
ing to Greenwood and running back
243 feet to an Alley. bounded on the
West by land OF Vandala II. King and
aforesaid Lot No. I, and bounded on
the East by Lot No. 3 hereinafter de-
scribed, containing 23.0S5 Square Feet
OF Ground. more or less, with no i'm
provements thereon.
LOT NO. 3-Fronting 1902 feet on the
South side OF the aforesaid road lead
ing to Greenwood and running hack
approximately $50 feet TO an Alley;
bounded on the West by Lot No. 2
and on the East by Lot No herein
after described. containing 26.52O
Square Feet Of Ground. more or less.
improved by a Frame Dwelling House
LOT NO. 4-Fronting so feet on the
South side OF the road leading to
Greenwood and running back approx
mateIy 26O feet to an Alley. bounded
on the West by Lot No. 3 and on the
East by land of Solomon Dicks. con-
tanning 1850 Square Feet of Ground.
more or less, improved by frame
Barn thereon.
Saids Lots Nos. and being part
of the same land which William T..
Passwaters devised to Mary W. Pass
waters by will dated March IA. 1881.
and probated in the Registers ONCE
of Sussex County. in viii Book Vol.
20. Page 1856; and said Lot No. be
ing the same land which Lavinia .Ad-
ANS conveyed TO Mary w. Passwaters
by deed dated July 30, 1880, and re-
corded in Deed Book Vol. 80. Page
5S4: and said Lot No. 4 being the same
veyed to William f. Passwaters and
Mary w. Passwaters. his wife. by
deed dated July 81. 1894. and recorded
in Deed Book Vol 124, Page 1s9. the
said William f. Passwaters having
died January 5. 1888; and being the
same lands which descended to the
undersigned William II. Passwaters,
Laura Hastings. Mary w. NJ. CULLEN
and Charles l.. Passwaters. as the
heirs at law of the said Mary w.
Passwaters who died intestate on
April %. 1914.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms of sale
made known by
WILLIAM II. PASSWATERS
LAURA HASTINGS
MARY w. NJ CULLEN
CHARLES l.. PASSWATERS /
Owners |
John S. Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Lawrence c. Elliott,
Attorney for Owners. s22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

At my home. miles southwest of
Milford. on Shawnee Road. leading
from Milford to Staytonsviae. on
Saturday, October 7th, 1914
BEGINNING at ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One new bottled gas stove. 1 modern
kitchen range. 1 Kitchen table. kit
chen chairs. l good 9-piece dining
room suite. one 3-piece living room
suite. he'd. complete; vanity dress
ers. l vanity bench. l chest of draw
ers. 2-burner oil stove. l bedroom
rocker. lot glass jars. bedroom chair,
wash tub. 1 rocker. wash boiler, 8
Congoleum rugs. churns, l cream
separator. practically new; odd lot
of dishes. some cooking utensils. lawn
mowers, lawn roller. garden tools. 200
feet new Manila rope, l step ladder,
paint. linseed oil. home made tractor,
scythe. No. 10 Oliver pillow. Other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
NORMAN STEINER
Diekerson Bros. Auctioneers. 's29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

Saturday, October 7th, 1914
AT ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One mule. works anywhere: one
Guernsey heifer. coming years old:
| Guernsey heifer. / year old; 3 shoats.
weighing around 2T5 pounds; about 80
chickens
FARMING MACHINERY AND
IMPLEMENTS
One AZ II. +. gas engine. saw bench.
one Deering mower. 5-foot cut, in
good shape; one horse corn and bean
planter. 2-wheel trailer. good tires;
electric fencer, chain harness. 1 pillow
harness. walking harrow. cross-cut
saw. scythe. brush hook. forks. etc.
One Bicycle. 3 Acres of Soy Beans
i'm field.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One ivory enamel kitchen range.
enamel gasoline range. heating stove,
sewing machine, combination desk
and bookcase, Victrola. kitchen cabi-
net. Coolerator. 100 pounds ice capac-
ity; power washer. server. library ia
double beds and springs. single beds
and springs, ! linoleum rug, Is;
| churn, some glass jars, etc.
The farm on which the sale is being
held will also be offered for sale. il
II has not all ready been sold.
TERMS OF SlAI.E-CASH.
BERT YODER
John Dickerson.
Clerk, William LYNCH szs-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

Auction. on
Saturday, September 30, 1914
AT 1900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of the Court House Door
In the Town Of Georgetown, George
town Hundred, Sussex County and
State of Delaware, the following de-
scribed Real Estate. to-wit:
TRACT NO. 1.-All that certain
tract, piece and parcel of land, situ-
ate in Dagsboro Hundred. Sussex
County, Delaware, adjoining lands OF
TEN ACRES OF LAND, he the same
more or less. Improved by Two
Story Dwelling House and Outbuild-
TRACT No. 2-An that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land, lying
and being situate in Dagsboro Hun
dred. Sussex County and State of
Delaware, and being all that portion
of land lying on the West side Of the
County Road leading from Georgetown
to Millsboro and adjoining lands of
Louis Marvel. Charles Carey and
others. containing about TWENTY
ACRES OF LAND. more or less. some
of this land tillable and balance in
Growing Timber.
TERMS:-20e6 of the purchase mon
ey will he demanded on the day of
sale and the balance to he paid on or
before October 10. 1914. The purchaser
or purchasers will be required to pay
the cost of the deed or deeds.
MAGGIE J. COFFIN
EUGENIA +. JOSEPH
IDA COY Knapp
Daniel J. Short. Auctioneer. s15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
CANNON

Mrs. Milford Johnson and family
Of Cambridge, spent Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Condor and family.
Commander Cannon
spent few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, this
week and has returned to Brandy
wine Shoals.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Vivian spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cannon.
Mrs. Norman Burton spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday and
Norman Burton spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
carton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
son, Lieutenant-Comm Can
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon
of Trinity visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Adams and family on Sun
day in Cambridge.
Miss Jessie Warden of Philadel-
phia spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Vivian
and Mrs. Vivian.
Misses Jane Eunice Friedel of
Trinity spent the weekend with
their grandmother. Mrs. William
london.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Old
Age Welfare Commission at the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Del
aware, until 500 A. NJ. Thursday,
October 10, 1914. on clothing and
dry goods. Specifications can be
obtained at the institution any
week day between the hours of
900 A. M. and 500 P. M. The Com
mission reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
Tuesday, October Bird, 1914

AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Lot of
FARMING UTENSILS
Consisting of two 1920 Mccormick
Deering tractors. seven-foot tractor
disc. No II tractor pillow, No. IL trac-
tor pillow, riding cultivator. 1899 ton
ana half Chevrolet truck, steel wheel
farm wagon, power sprayer. wood
wheel farm wagon. rubber-tired farm
wagon. spray tank. five plows. ladders.
pipe. lumber, spray nOzzles. asparagus
hunchers. wagon harness. corn shelter.
set of platform scales. five-eighths
baskets. steel wheel trailer wagon,
gasoline engine. spring tooth orchard
harrow. eight-fOot tractor disc. one
outboard motor and many other arti-
cles OF machinery.
TERAlS-CASH: No personal prop
erty to he removed before settlement.
The undersigned will offer on the
same day and place. at one O'Clock
+. NJ. Sharp, two valuable fruit farms.
both located at or near COwgill's Cor
ner, Little Creek Hundred, Kent
County, Delaware. one containing one
hundred acres of upland. with improve
ments, and two hundred acres of
marsh. Practically all the upland is
set in over nine thousand of the best
varieties of peach trees: ElheFtas. Col
den Jubilee. Hiley Bells. Shippers Late
Red. Early Red-Fre. Fisher. Hale and
Hale Haven. and the other consisting
Of one hundred and twenty-four acres.
with improvements. at CowgilfS Cor
ner. and on which there are about
twenty-five acres set in peach and
apple trees of the best Varieties-2200
peach trees and 2iO Staymen Winesap
apple trees.
These orchards are strong and Wig
orous and the land in high state of
cultivation. The trees have been eX-
ceedingly well cared for from the
time they were set out and are now
in their prime. About $4,000 bushels
of the best peaches were harvested
during the present season. from which
good profits We're realized. The farms
are open to inspection at any time
books of account, showing business
done heretofore.
The property is being disposed of
because of the death of the former
owner. William Tomlinson, Jr.
TERMS: 20qt of the purchase money
is to he paid on the day of the sale
and the remainder on or before the
2ith day of October, \. ID. 1874. at
which time the purchasers will receive
good and sufficient deeds in fee simple
for said lands and premises. free and
clear Of all liens and encumbrances.
other terms announced on the day of
sale.
Al crops for 1874 now growing on
said farm and unharVested are re-
MARGARET ID. TOMLINSON
ExecutriX of William TOmlin-
son, Jr.. and Owner.
~ Il. Carroll. Auctioneer. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
Tuesday, October 10th, 1914


Tuesday, October 10th, 1914
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair nice Grey Mules
Seven good Milk Cows.
Two Heifers.
One YeaIling Bull. well bred.
All T. b. and blood tested.
FARM MACHINERY
One farm wagon. corn planters.
one new; John Deere grain drill, IL
spout: Oliver No. 40 riding pillow.
drag harrow. l gasoline engine and
pump. l sickle grinder. one feed mill.
harness. collars ana brides. l McCor-
mick wheat binder. l set cultivators
for Farmall II tractor. l cultipacker.
one 6-foot Mccormick double disk.
Farmall Fla tractor. good shape;
1 set cultivators for Fla, l lime drill.
l set Oliver No. 81 14-inch tractor
plows, one 1871 Ford dump truck,
good shape.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Four milk cans. strainer, bucket.
milk stool and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
SAMUEL OUTRAGE. Owner
Dickerson Bros. Auetioneers.
Wildwood Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch, s29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

Having decided 10 discontinue ldTm-
ing. I will sell at Public Auction. two
miles North of FELTON,, on the place
known as the John Biggs Farm. on
Saturday, September 80, 1914
AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Consisting of I6 HEAD OF CATTLE
- head of Milk Cows, all milking
good. some fresh. and one fresh day
OF sale; three years old; six, years
old. One years old Guernsey Bull,
OF fine stock: 2 dry fattening cows.
and nice growing Heifers.
HORSESHOE pair young Mules.
and 4 years old. broke in all harness.
real team: odd Mule. Is years old.
and one black Mare. IL years old.
Also two Fattening Hogs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of 3-piece Mohair living
room suite. good as new: 6-piece he'd
room suite. dining room and 3-piece
and buffet. antique bed. solid wal
nut; Sitter table. platform and other
rockers, end, coffee and library ia
bles. all kinds of lamps. 1 hand sweep
err. ElectroluX sweeper and all at
tachments: mops. window shades
zine rack, one X IL Alexander Smith
rug, one IL fiber rug, l rug pad,
Q x ~: one . 12 Congoleum rug
small rugs and carpets. kitchen cab
met. gas range, l coal and wood
cook stove. Estate Heatrola. l chunk
stove, l ice cream freezer. dishes,
medicine chest. canister set. garbage
cans and other numerous things
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 11-spout Farmers Favorite
drill, walking cultivators. corn
shelter. New Idea manure spreader.
2 wheel cultivators. one 3-gang or
chard pillow. 1 Mccormick Deerine
binder. / Oliver riding pillow. ! corn
nianter. 1 low iron wheel wagon
and hay rack. one 2-section spring.
tooth, / drag harrow. double trees. )
sets of wagon harness. pillow harness,
collars, brides. etc. One roller. l hay
rake, 3 milk buckets. 4 milk cans.
strainer. milk stools. 2 can ice box.
/ corn shelter.
Pile OF oak wood for sale.
Lots of Barley. also so bushels seed
Prolific and Penn. Al.
TERMS: CASH. -
ALLEN BIGGS
A. b. Carroll, Auctioneer. s22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
. LICENSE APPLICATION

i, VIM. C. Ware, Sr., trading as
Lotus Gardens, intend to make ap-
Ipiication for a license to sell alco-
|hoIic liquor for consumption on
and OFF premises in a restaurant
on the east side of DUPONT High
way, 2 miles south of Cheswold.
VIM. C. WARE, SR
|s29-3t Dover, r. F. D., Del.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
LOST

LOST-Black and tan beagle. most
~ black, with white spot on breast.
Long body and ears. Substantial re-
ward. Notify Joseph F. Holson, North
Race street. Georgetown, Del. s22-4t
LOST OR SToLEN-White Eskimo
Spitz. Sunday, September "a, Answers
TO name of Skippy. Child's pet. please
notify George Murphy. Greenwood.
Del. or Jessie NJ. Lausch, 81 East
Front street. Milford. Reward II re-
turned s29-2tp