davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
SOUTHPORT
FROM PAGE ONE
widely in the press that it wants an

widely in the press that it wants an
island.
IF such is the wants of the UNO,
we respectfully ask that you call
attention to Bald Head (Smith Is
land) at the mouth Of the Cape
Fear river, Southport.
This island, as you already
know, is in a wonderful climatic
zone, midway between that of the
north and south.
1t embraces some seventeen thou
sand acres. While it has no build
ings at the present time, it would,
we think, give all the foundation
for whatever the UNO could desire.
ut will do no harm that you call
Bald Head island to the attention
Of the proper authorities. We
respectfully ask that you do this"
Sheriff. Replies
A copy of the above letter was
hurriedly dispatched to Frank o.
Sheriff. at his home in Charlotte.
His reactions were prompt and to
the point. The following message
was received from him Wednesday
afternoon:
Il had thought Of Offering
Bald Head island as a home for
UNO.. Your letter to Senator
Bailey was alright"
(Signed) Frank O. Sheriff.
From Mr.. Sherrill's message it
is gathered that the local man was
not the first one to think OF Bald
Head island in connection with the
UNO. 1t is also gathered that the
property could easily be made
available.
Really Practical
The suggestion, that TIE island
would meet the needs Of the UNO
for a home site, seems really to be
a practical one. The climate is as
near ideal as could be found any
where on either the Atlantic or Pa
cific coasts. The health conditions
are also ideal.
II the UNO. really wants an ideal
island home, no better place could
be found anywhere than the beau
tiful seventeen thousand acre-tract,
with its sub tropical growth, at the
mouth OF the Cape Fear river.
Fort Caswell
Things are so shaped that the
UNO could about move in and
carry on the work that it has in
hand, while watching its home be-
ing built. Fort Caswell, directly
across the river and only three
miles away, is entirely capable of
accommodating the UNO at the or
CARNATIONS present stage, owned by
the government and far above the
average military post in it's tacili-
ties for service and comfort-it is
in spick and span order and could
be made ready for the temporary
use of the UNO in ten days time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
USES OFFICE MAY
HAVE RADIO SHOW
IN NEAR FUTURE

The Wilmington U. S. Fnoo
nent Service is planning to MY
duce a series of radio program.
over station WMFD in an effort ~
create greater cooperation on +to
part OF employers to develon io J1e
for the unemployed of the yoo'
Harold M. Hinkle. manager. ,sis
last night. ''lo
Inc announcement came soon att.
er the manager had told reporton.
there are $50 white unemnlovss
receiving weekly benefits: 25O NJ
gro men and women receivina
North Carolina UnemplovmaHs
claims benefits, resulting in 3 4;
rect increase over last month NJ :,
and 15." W
This does not include about Ann
veterans being issued claims benz.
fits each week, the manager said
However, he gave figures show
ing that a total of 400 job place
ments were made during the montb
just passed, a large percentage he.
ing veterans.
The radio broadcasts entitled
THE Community Speaks" will
stress the veterans angle, HinkJe
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

It being a wet day and I'M
suitable for town travelling you
collogued with Joe Holmon
longer than usual. Walking
about his Princess street Book
store. discussing writers, squat
ting before low shelves to read
blurbs and looking at ilustra-
tons, you were not disposed to
count the time.
Time had been a bitter loss In
MANY rooms, under many
roofs. If you could have lost
time back, you'd spend it in the
shops of book sellers where the
hours are spiced with dust; are
busted with gold.
You had worked in Leary's Old
Book store in Philadelphia. The
firm had gone into business IN
1886, or there abouts, and a
Leary had been the founder.
Later in the century, the shop
had passed to a man named
Stuart who became governor
of the state while still propri-
etor. The store was still IN
Stuart hands when you were
hired. though in a new location.
A narrow seven-story brick
building, it stood in little Lud-
low street. Barney Gimbel,
building his Philly department.
store had been forced to leave
the alley ard Leary's intact
when old Stuart refused to sell.
The book store, then, was
wedged into the side of Gin
bells block square building.
Ludlow street, deadening
against Gimbels, was shared
by the outside stalls of Leary's
and the stalls of a curbslde
store called the Federal. Chris
topher Morley, in the Haunted
Bookshop," called the little
alleys set of regular grazers
the Ludlow Street Business
mems club" Some of the
steady shoppers were business
men truly, some were book
scouts and disposed book sell
-ers who never changed their
clothes, who brought along
their lunches wrapped in news
papers.
You worked on the second
floor OF the store selling bio
graphy, history, travel, juvena-
liza, ballet manuals and cook
books. Boss on that deck was
old Carl-Sandburg-faced Phil
lip Warner. Morley had men
toned him in two of his books
and had found considerable
favor with Mr.. Warner for so
p doing.
During your employment
there he told visiting book sell
ers and notables that he was
reading Sandburg's Lincoln"
It seemed to be taking him an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
CHICAGO
--0-. rA~- 49,
FROM PAGE ONE

for emergency elevator service and
lighting arrangements by individ.
ual arrangement with building on
orators.
Windows Dark
Under the commission order
more sweeping than any issued in
wartime, most commercial users
are limited to the use of electricitv
between 2 and 6 p m, and indus
trial plants will be furnished onIv
"a hours OF power a week. Com.
pletely banned are show window
and sign lighting, comfort air con.
ditioning, transportation car heat
ing and interior lighting in excess
Of MINIMUM requirements.
J. E. Duffield, field s-ecre+sr,
Of the Association of Emploves q,
iiiinols' said the 40 per cent indus
trial Dlackout would mean half
week unemployment for millions"
OF workers. and would cut heavily
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
HREMEN EXTINQUISH
BLAZE AT SOUTHERN
BOX COMPANY SHED

Answering an alarm at the
Southern Box factory two compa.
MES Of Wilmington firemen yes
terday extinguished a burning
band-saw shed which threatened
to ignite other buildings in the
factory area.
At $3.50 pm. Company No. 8 and
an auxiliary truck from 18th and
Dock streets, were called to bat
tie a blaze that had originated in
the creekside outbuilding. Laying
two lines Of hose the firemen fought
to cut the fire off from the main
factory building. They were assist
ed by Atlantic Coast Line employees
who drenched the shed with steam
from the condenser Of a locomo-
tive that was on the scene.
Fire Chief j. L. Groom, who di-
rected operations, said that the fire
was Of undetermined origin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
DESTROYER
FROM PAGE ONE

1872. Both Captain Hackney and
Comdr. James R. Gustin, USN, her
commanding officer, and 81 other
officers and 40 enlisted men will
be aboard her when she steams
into port mere May 10.
Lieut.. Henry c. Bost, Whining
ton port director, who received
the news of her coming from Sixth
Naval district headquarters, Char
lesion, S. c., yesterday plans to
have the vessel tied up at the Coast
Guard dock at the customshouse,
pending approval Of the Coast
Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Along...
THESE STREETS

extraordinary time to read the
work. Scouts and rivals would
smile sourly and say that he
never read anything but Walter
Winchell and pulp magazines.
He had a bad temper. He told
YOU to save +, money you
spent on books and buy a hat.
And he's a ve-r.- old man now,
retired from business, and
you're proud to have worked
for him.
All sorts of weird and upset
ting people used to come to
your department and harry you
in one way or another.
There was the decaying per-
sonage who walked in from the
suburbs every day and stood
for hours reading volumes COW
ering the War Between the
States. He wore strange Hop
ping hats, had red trimmed
eyes. fallen cheeks, and a
multi-colored mustache. II a
customer drew near him when
he was reading he would tilt his
head and show his teeth over
his shoulder in a yellow snarl.
Statesmen talking or rearrans-
ing shelves were in constant
danger Of his terrifying grim
ace, his mumbled curse. he
never bought a book.
The Tiger Man. came in one
day with his shadowy Brazilian
wife. He wore a Van Dyke
beard and pistollegged trou-
sers He had a consumptlve
look. After he had gone they
told you that he kills jaguars
with a lance. You didn't think
he would make it down
stairs with the two books you
had sold him.
Wearing a derby in the winter,
a broad straw in the summer,
a certain fat man used to
descend on you now and then,
causing much uneasiness. He
would make a small purchase,
then ask you to save two or
three items for him until pay
day. This went on until you
had a smt library hidden I'M
der your counter. You told the
boss and were flayed. You
sold the books and the fat man
created a scene. The boss was
gone at the time and the
proprietor, hearing the disturb
ance, came down and flayed
you again.
Spiced with dust, busted with
gold, you must have been think
ing Of Ludlow street two flights
down, where the tattered men
ate mulberry pie from old news
papers. Where you'd stand in
the early dark of winter fun
bling with cold hands under
the weak lights for a possible
first edition that would cost
you a dime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
BERRIES
FROM PAGE ONE

Longwood, T. J. Thompson, White
vile, and ice Edmund, Chadbourn.
Local interests and the BENG
arranged the flight to demonstrate
tina: southern produce farmers
have awakened to the POSSIBLE
ties Of nation = wide markets in
competition with other sections of
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
SINCLAIR
FROM PAGE N

Sinclair said the company's plans
60 beyond the $3.50, 900 terminal, but
declined to comment upon them.
It is thought that the company
may build a pipeline to upstate
cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
DAIRY
FROM PAGE ONE

able last night from the Cape Fear
Dairy interests, it was understood
that they plan to devote their en-
tire time in the future to stock
growing, bulb and flower produc-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
HEIRESs DIES

BOSTON, May 2. -(R3- Miss
lara Du Pont, n, of Cambridge,
sister of the late Senator Coleman
T .Du Pont of Delaware, died
Wednesday at the New England
Hospital for Women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

s-Day Trial oner: To prove what Romind
can DO to help you feel improved and how
fast 1t works. get Remind from your drug.
eist and take exactly as directed. See the Re.
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. Unless
surprised and delighted, simply return the
empty package and your money bsek n
guaranteed Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Romind. Insist on aomlnd-n
your druggist u eut, ask him 10 st = IrsD
his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
BABY
FROM PAGE ONE

malformation of toe and finger ex-
tremities.
DR.. William Scott, of Graham,
a graduate of the University of
North Carolina, assisted on the
cas- and is now chief assistant to
DR.. Blaylock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
ArfhrifiS Pains
(urbed Easy Way


Thousands Of sufferer from the pains and
aches OF Arthrttis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lunnbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called komind starts circulating
Through the blood almost Immediately after
the first dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes n excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
slime promptly combating the pain and dis
comfort
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Deep-sea divers are not alta cked
by tiger sharks, because the air
bubbles escaping from the helmet
scare the sharks away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
r TO PLAY BURTON

DENTON, Texas, May 2-(P)-
Byron Nelson, highlord of the Fair
ways, said here Thursday, he
would meet British Open titlist
Dick Burton in a 36-hole match at
Mamaroneck, N. Y, May 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
The Weather

WASHINGTON, May APHWeather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

There are some rs, 900 banks in
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baled LeSpedcza and
soy bean hay. H. Austin. FELTON,. Del.
Phone 2S5l, Paradise Road. Jll-li
FOR S\I.E-1O to II acre farm. no
huildings Price. 5000 per acre. 2'2
miles from Dover. Electric line ON
road. Owner. steve Kiss. Lincoln. Del
Box 227 Jll-"lP
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
IN MORIAM

In loving memory of our dear uncle,
Harvey d. Clifton. whom God called
home on January 25. 1915:
\ tender chord of memory
Is softly touched today.
Having thoughts of you. dear uncle.
That will never fade away.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear.
Fond memories lingcr every day.
Remembrance keeps you dear.
Conc dear uncle, but not forgotten
Nought can heal these wounded hearts
Till once more We are reunited.
Where we will never. never part.
Greatly missed by nicccs. l'catrlr"
X. Sapp and Mary Elizabeth Fox Ilp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SNI.E-BrCalS" OF Ill htaIth.
viii -, II or lease a dry cleaning plant
and bungalow furnished. located ON"
milo south of SUSSEX prison. on TN"
dupo,t Highway. For information
write or wire: Ruark Dry ClranGrS'
Columbus Court. Hollywood X. !, r lor :
ida u-N -
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-TGobart meat grinders
slcing machines, mixing machl!irS,
potato peclcrs. Dayton computlh@
scales. scales for every other pulpuS
chicken picking machines. Westlng-
house Strr-I lamps. for every pur-
pose. Meat cases. boxes. rsfrEera, is!,;,,
ton. water coolers. new-used frozen
food cabinet. etc. complet" to0d store
mcnt. Water coolers. NcW-used lr0Heh
food cabinets Price cards S"ppl'r"'
panv. l10l West Main street. sans
ih''r! Ma sl4 If
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
NOTICE

NOTICE-N"cd papcrhonGiuI d"n""
can LcWcS 9il7 jll-1tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
Wednesday, January 80, 1916
At ONE O'clock l.. VI.
l,niu or Shine
LIVE STOCK
Gu. G-Nrnr-o old Guernsey Cow.
ON, 1876 l-duor Chevrolet sedan.
ENENIING IMPLEMENTS

IL \ /. - :" ~
Ouo G-Nenr-od Guernsey Cow.
On' l9"G l-duor Chevrolet sedan.
FNENING IMPLEMENTS
Ou,. con @hclIcr. one l-horsr pillow.
l carpenter bench. one 2-hurs'. drjlL !
John bc'l" corn planter, fertilizer at
iarhiutnt. one 3-hoi.-,, wagon one >
horse riding pillow. ] SpliuG-tOoth hHr-
ROW. Walking cul1lVator. on" 2-horSc
walking ploW. ] WhcclharroW. l Nit
ter ~ s'nginr. II. T.: pump jack
and rcd wood tank. New Idea corn
Shrllcr. nin. -hor-o dump scoop,
work hcuch. - bushels SOY hrans, II
bales 81 straw. ! hal" OF hay: J COW
chain. hand Scrdrr. | pipe vice cut
u.r. emery grinder > milk buckets.
milk Strajucr. . hroudcr stoves , tons
Soy b"au hay. - bushels of wheat,
milk stool. ! kick chain. COW halter,
sweat pads. lonG handlr pitch fork.
dung forks. ! vii" Strttchcr. J grain
nos. storm door, 1 rolls of 2-tOot | r
INCH lu,~h chicken wire. 4oo bushels
rot0. ] -'t 81 wagon harness. s. t.
of rope harness. : u'W chick feeders,
> ItrW watchers. 6 crock WHt"lrrS. -
+ baskets. Slauti"r knap-H'k dU-t'.r.
t,-,d unr'.. mlGe chicken feeders, .
large barrels. > milk cans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One radio cabinet. roll top desk.
i floor lamps. electric: shades. rollers.
curtain ruds. picrrd quilt tops. 90
pirc" glass set These glasses are
hurnt-on platinum trimmed. rhipprd
bottoms Must hr seen To lac aprrc-
ciatcd l. ice tea glasses. y high ball
glasses. - drinking glasses. II cocktail
2la~StS ic, tub. / pitcher. Pots. pans
glass jan and many other things. one
indoor toilet pillows. ! barred butter
churn | hutttrr print. Many Other
things too NUMEROUS To mention. 'tc.
TEEMS: CASH.
Mrs ELIZABETH COHH
Lincoln
Charles Carroll. Auctiouccr. jlN-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for the many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us during the ill
ness and death of our dear husband
and father, Fred Lewis. We espe-
cially wish to thank our Slaughter
Neck neighbors. also Rev. Brinton
for his comforting words. Those
who took part in the funeral and
for the beautiful flowers. Wife and
Children. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SNI.E-N few pieces OF turui-
tue ju good condition. Priced To sell.
CuH after o'cl0ck. First plaC" below
TIM, p.ri>h. factory on New w harl Road.
l.; i. Harding. Milford Del ltr
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE -Four trucks. l"ll In
trrl!atiouaI dump truck. 1894 ChrNro-
let Hat truck. l?u lntrrnati"nai Hat
truck. 1929 q. NJ. G. flat truck. G"orSv
ana Lynch. Water street. Dover. Del
pb.n,. Dovrr jN65 j2J-tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
TRAGEDY

BY It. A. Hall. Milford. Del.
| read of a boy who went around
The country about till girl he
found
That suited his fancy fine
Then he bought himself little
place
And he looked this girl right in
the face
And said, Now will you be mine?"
Her head went suddenly in whirl
AS she said. Yes, Sir I'll be your
girl"
But he said, Il didn't mean that,
| mean will you be my dutiful
wife,"
And share with me my home and
With the problems of life to com
bat"
Her eyes went drippy as the morn
ing dew
AS she said, That's thing | just
wouldn't do.
And spoil my pleasure and fun
I'd rather stay single with the old
crowd mingle
And have in my purse some money
to finger
Then to work from sun to sun
SO the days and the months and
the years went by
The boy lived alone till his time to
die
But his life was empty and sad
And the girl found life was empty
and bare
With no one her love and sorrows
to share
Now didn't that seem too bad. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
NOTICE!

Beginning Monday, January A.,
Harrington Cab Service minimum
charge for one passenger any
where in town to business section
will be 25c and 25c for each addi-
tiOnal passenger. nothing for small
children when accompanied by
other persons.
lis FRED HARRINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-19l3 Ford u. ton
truck. long wheel base, good as new,
at Il reasonable price. w. l.. Morgan.
.Ir. Lincoln. Delaware. Phone G22Jll.
jlS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
NEW TIRES FOR SALE

All Sizrs. Nlso new parts ior an cars.
l.. l.. Luckcrman. /. : l;"ut" No. !.
at I:roadkiln River DraWhridG" NH
Ton. Del Closed ON Sundays. JIM u
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
Wednesday. January 80, 1916
vt 11:o0 O'CLOCK y NJ
Rain or Shine
+,Iln,,-i,,V.
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
One bay mare. years old: black
horse. years old, work anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-hor1, wagon. one 2-h0rse
wagon tron WhcclSl: one Gn-tooih
drag. Mccormick -D"cring mower
al couditiuuD: Acme harrow. one
riding cultiVator. South Bcnd walk
ing pillow (N0. -: | single walking
pillow. > Walking cultiVatorS. Oliver
riding ploW~. fertilizer distributor.
limo drill. corn Shcllrr. buggy.
stacks top fodder. some long fodder,
! wire tightcucr. | wagon jack. ! as
paraguS bunchcr. pr"sSulr sprhyrr'
iron puI~. sausage suffer, log
chain. 25-Ioot: log chain, 13-foot
long: double rcinS harness. brides.
hoes. forks and ShoVels. ON" good car
trlil,r. Gon-lG tires.
HOT SEHOLD GOODS
Ono gasoline washer in good condi-
tiou. electric washer in good con-
ditiun: Estate Ii"atrola 0iko n"Wl !;
old thrc" colncrcd cupboard. ! small
drop-Icaf table. cook StoV" Diorn
CIrvclandD: good Simmons wood
heater. | electric mixer. writing desk
and lots Of other things too numerous
To mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods To hc re-
moved untii settled for.
John $ Dickersom, Aurtion"cr jlN-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
NOTICES!

will be responsible for no bills
contracted by my wife. Mrs Doris
Mitchell. who resides at 221 North
34th street, Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
vania. Clifford +. Mitchell. Postal
Clerk. Fort Miles, Delaware. jl1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
Fairbank Platform Scale:

FOR SALE 10 bales of first cutting
of Scricra LrSprdrza hay. Price, 6"r
Il halc. AlSu ~ bales OF second cut
ting. Price. 81 "a per bale. J. Marln-
.nII Lincoln. Del. l.. +. -. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbOrs for the many
acts of kindness during our Chin
ney fire on Tuesday. January 10,
1916. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pass
waters and Family. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbOrs who cut and
sawed our winters supply of fire
wood on Tuesday, January 10, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passwaters
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

The principal source of deaths in
industry as a whole, the National
Safety Council reports, is the
operation of trucks, railroad cars,
and other types OF vehicles which
accounted fo % per cent of all com
penSated fatalities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Clifford T. Chapman. de-
ceased, are hereby notified to settle
the same on or before the 10th day
of January. 1917, and all those hav-
ing claims against the estate TO
present the same. duly attested. on
or before January l6. 1947.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
i95-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
IN EMORIAM

In loving memoriy of Harvey u.
Clifton. who passed away Il year
ago to day. January -. 1915
This day brings back memory
OF loved one laid to rest
Who we tried but could not save
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him hest.
Sadly missed by wife, Mary +. Cliff
ton. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
HOU OUSEKEEPER

WANTED tWMtcp. uu laundry. nu
childrcu Write Mrs T. + Hnlc"nIh,
II strand Phone @1" Now CASTLE, Dob
j1N-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
PUBLIC SALE!

The farm having been SOLD wh"r"
now reside. viii sell Tn" following
Personal Property at Public Auction
at my home. H. miles west of Hearns
and RaWlins Mill on road leading to
Mnsl..N N'lnrch. n.:lr Snnfnrd. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
Tuesday, January %. 1916
Vt TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ
EHu or shin"
I h, following.
>i--N - - )
Two ADJOINING F arms

Two Adjoining Farms
ON, f9rr consisting Of lGt'- Acres
improved hN seven room dW"Ilu"
hult-c: equipped for dairy farming.
>iauchiou room for Is CONS.
Thr second farm consisting OF lt@
Acres known ~ thu John harrington
farm.
Toth Of thc>r farms are located ON
the road l"adn2 from harrington to
BLADES Cf"~~ Roads. 2"4 mills from
Harrington.
LIVE STOCK
Two COWS and three hcifrrs: two
hur-r~ and one coli. one killing hog
and four shouts. ..,o White Lcghoiu
pltll,lS. ready to lay - Huck hons.
lt Wing.
FNEAIING EQtIPMENT
One John Deere tractor on rubber
with pillow. e,Neu-foot double disk
thirteen spout disk grain drill drag
harrow. tWo-hur@c wagon. corn plant
-. New Idea nunur" ~prrhdcr. hk"
urW; st of n'W milking machines.
ueW >iN-oan ic'. on electric milk cooler.
Many Other things lo" numerous I"
nentluN
IlOl 'SEUOLD GOODS
one Maytag gasoline washing ma
chine. N"sco Hat top cook stove. wood
cook stove With warming closet and
hot water reservoir. ice box. lar='
plHuo. aud many othcI items too mum
'.rouS 10 mcntIuu.
TERMS ON Read Estate mad" known
day al >:,I", Livestock. Machinery
Household Gond~-CNSil.
MIKE DONONAN
Nuct i"mc'.g. bick,l-on l:r"th.rS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-l9i2 Chevrolet IL ton
long wheel base truck. two speed axle.
S25 20 l2-ply tires. w. +. Morgan.
Jr. Lincoln. Delaware. Phone G22lll.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
PUBLIC SALE!

Dur t. lhc death of nay husband. |
viii ult"r ~ Public sale at my farm
onr mlr ca~t of Lincoln. on Nat COY
"rdHl" cid hunr farm. thu following,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
FOR RENT

FOL; l;ENT-HouSc. Modern home.
Write Milford Chronicle, EoN q. j25-2t
FOR RENT-Large rooms. running
hot and cold water. $500 per week
and up. Hotel Windsor. Milford. jl5-tf
FOR RENT ~ building uu Pcnrl
NltrN, Sultahl" for repair or work shop.
John II. Davis, PcHlj Alley. Milford.
l25-2 PIP
FOR RENT House, garage and lot
"ntlr" Year l"iG. $25,"o. Apply To \.
Donovan. Wilkio'S Store. Milford. Del
j25-2tp