davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
JURORS FOR
DECEMBER TERM
OF COURT

Judge Floyd j. Kintner has drawn
the following jurors to serve at the
December term of Cecil Circuit Court.
First District: L. Wickes Davis,
James P. Mccoy, Edgar A. Price,
Carroll C. Davis Alexander Wilson,
Jr., Walter P. Long.
Second District: C. Albert George,
Robert K Fears, Sr., Lewis Blanch-
field, Fletcher White (col.), w. Nor
man Clark, George Jordan (col).
Third District: Isaac Anderson,
Robert G. Litzenberg, ]. Murray Bart
ley, Charles H. Gatchell, William w.
johnson, Lynn B. Gillespie, Charles
H. Jeffers.
Fourth District: Harry Anderson,
Lawrence Burns, Thomas H. Rey-
nolds, Brooks Allen, Robert c.
Mackey.
Fifth District: Ernest S. Abrams,
Luther B. Akers, Frank A. Bullock,
Samuel Lorenson, Miller Lum, Guy G.
Kirk
Sixth District: Lloyd Balderston
III, Frank C. Delp, Granville c. Bar
rett, John r. Brackins, Lewis L.
Garvin.
Seventh District: Carroll G.. Thom-
as, Clarence F. Birmingham, Wal
lace M Rowland, Walter Todd, Sr.,
Robetr D. Knauss, j. Russell Foley,
Norris c.. Patterson.
Eighth District: Ulysses G. Hart
soc, Taylor Ragan, Grover Cleveland
Ritchie.
Mini District; son Croth-
ers, c. --------~--, Thomas
ID or,cou
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Youth Rally

Rev. ]. R. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, "Bless
the Lord, o my soul, and forget not
all His benefits The Junior choir
sang BE Thankful to Cod" The
Senior choir sang "St. Francis
hymn." Rev. Frank White led in
prayer. At the evening service Whit
ney Dough, Youth Leader at Rich
ardson Park Methodist Church, Will
mington, Del, was song leader, from
oonist and gave a fine talk to the
MYF. Branson Frye, son OF former
pastor, Richardson Park, delighted
Tie audience as pianist.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Fifty-Seventh
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. end Mrs. Harry T. Alexander
of Elkton, on Friday, Nov. Is, quietly
observed their fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary. They have two sons and
one daughter. Mr.. Alexander holds a
position with the Federal Housing
Commission and is on the job daily at
Hollingsworth Manor. Mrs. Alexan-
der is also active, taking care of
household duties daily.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Atkinson-Murphy

Miss Dorothy Atkinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Atkinson, of
Porters Bridge, became the bride OF
Joseph Murphy, at Bel Air, Md, in a
very quiet wedding ceremony. The
bride and groom spent their honey
moon in the South and are now at
home to their friends. The groom re-
Gently was discharged from the Army
and is employed at Aberdeen.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
ZickgrafTruman

The wedding of Miss Bertha A.
Zickgraf, 1929 North Herald Street,
Wilmington, and Mr.. ELAN P. Tru-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Truman, formerly of Elkton, took
place recently in the rectory of St.
Patricks Catholic Church with tie
Rev. j. Francis McDonough oficiat-
ing. Mr.. thurman is veteran OF
Wrold War ii with the U. S. Army
overseas.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Who Is MY NeighbOr?

Everyone is invited to attend the
sound movie, ''Who Is My Neigh
Dor?" which will be given in the
west Nottingham Church next Sun
oay evening, Dec. /, at 1880. 1t will
be sponsored by the Westminster Eel
lowship.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Dennan-Reed

Mrs. Sibyl M. Denman and Mr..
Ralph NJ. Reed, both of Rising Sun,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
j. R. bicking, on Monday, Nov. rs,
at IL clock. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Brown. After a
short wedding trip they will reside in
Rising Sun.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Anniversary Dinner

The leaders of St. Marks Episco-
pal Church, Akin, are highly graft
fed at the sum netted by the recent
anniversary dinner. The amount
cleared was $51S.O0. Cash contribu-
tions were received totalling $500.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Leg Fractured
In Soccer Game

Kenneth Biddle, a player ON the
Aberdeen soccer team of the Cecil
Hartford County Soccer League, suf-
fered "a broken leg in Sundays game
between Aberdeen and North East.
During the play he was kicked on the
leg.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Chicken Supper A Success

The Friendly Mission Club of Ere
mont Church are deeply grateful to
all who attended the chicken supper
given by the Club and thanks" to
those who helped with the work and
for the donations given. After all ex-
penses were paid, we had $17S profit.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

A regular meeting of the Hythe-
ham Cub will be held in Washington
l1aIl, OH tuesday, december third. at
2.3O. Dr. J.. Paul Siaybaugh will be
the gust speaker,
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Appointed Deputy Sheriff

Mr.. Albert G. Buckworth has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff
Elect Elwood Boyd.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Waterfowl Shooting Season

The waterfowl shooting season on
the Suqsuehanna Flats opened on
Saturday. Choice ducks are said to
be plentiful.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

Every American who can't buy
pnund Of sugar will save halt q cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
NANCY
OUI OUR WAY
SIDE CHANGES

The baby plays cute with grandma's cane-he gets almost as much fun out of if she does with his rae
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

Most of US on Main Street have
recently paid our state taxes and
viii soon be paying the federal
tax that descends unerringly on
all incomes. large and small
We do not like TO pay these taxes.
but We must despite protests and
the usual American prerogative Of
grumbling ... yet We tax our
selves TO far greater extent
than state or government has ever
taxed US Idleness demands
taxes that impoyerish any life
pride demands a heavy tax d.
self-indulgence. carelessness. and
ill-temper present their hidden tax
bills daily To many men and wom-
en-. who can not afford TO pay
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
sy KATHERINE HUPFEL

their cost II the taxes W.
impose upon ourselves were cur
tailed we need have less concerl
for those demanded by the gov
ernment.
The children of a we'll
known Main Street family
have reached the 'why" age
and Mother and Dad are often
at a loss 10 find an answer
"Say. Daddy" asked
his small son recently; what
do whales eat7"
Smaller fish," replied Dad.
without looking up from his
paper "Do they eat
sardlnes?" yes"
"How do they get the cans
open2" Dad didn't an
swer, but suddenly daughter
piped up. They get the swsrd
fish TO help 'em, dumbbeII."
Whoops sl-theres
new head OF the information
department in that household
now.
A farm hand. who lives in a
small house not far from Main
Street. has recently completed a
great work that took many
years. and OF which the most
learned. or gifted among US might
feel justifiably proud SIX
teen years ago his wife died and
left him with five children. the
oldest girl OF eight and the
youngest baby OF a few months
There were no relatives 70
help him and those who knew the
circumstances took II for granted
he would put the children In an
orphans home Instead. he
kept them. They're mine" he
replied TO all arguments. We'll
make it-sOmehow." Al
first. he had to pay a friends wife
to take and care for the baby.
But wen have her back soon. "
he told the older children. as he
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
October Employment
IT. County Increases
Over September

Employment In Pinal county
during October showed an in
crease over the number OF jobs
available iu September with the
largest number of placements for
the year being made during last
month. according 90 Wilbert ]
Soltau. manager OF the county l..
, Employ meut Service office at
Superior. The largest number OF
placements were made in the min
ing Industry. and employment in
the service Industries also showed
an Increase. Mr. Soltau said.
4 ten per cent decrease In the
number OF applications for jobs
received during the month was
noted and the number OF active
applications on file decreased
from 322 At the end OF September
20 204 at the close OF October.
Positions remain open. Mr. Sol
eau said. for auto mechanics. auto
body repairmen. farm mechanics.
glass bender. sign writer and min
ers.
A total OF IS veterans were
placed on Jobs in October. as com
pared with p placed in Septem-
Der. SIX OF these accepted on
the-job" training. and total of
five handicapped veterans were
placed In jobs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

began the long task of the years.
The eigh year old girl
was taught TO mix biscuits and
put the beans on 10 boil. the sew
en- year old boy helped his father
In the cotton fields. and as each
child grew older II was given
tasks Somehow. they all
got an education-although they
followed the crops" and lived In
many different places d.
Somehow. that father instilled in
TO them. love. self-respect. and
deep loyalty 10 each other
They all have homes OF their own
now and with the recent marriage
Of his youngest daughter. the
fathers life work was completed.
In speaking of the years Of
effort. of sacrifice. and struggle.
his philosophy was summed up in
these simple words. 1T was hard.
yes-but loved them"
Occasionally. food is miss
lnu from the friqidsire of
Main Street home, after the
black woman who does the
weekly cleaning, leaves =.
so the housewife took no
chances with bottle Of
christmas cheer" her hus-
band purchased, but locked II
In a drawer Of his chlffonier.
To her surprise, IL was
missing Saturday and she took
old Mary TO task :. "No,
Ma'am,' denied Mary stoutly;
81 didn't took II. Don't none
o. de keys got fit dat draw
err"
Lesson in psychology An
irate and disheveled citizen en-
tered Main Street business
house in hot indignation recently
He had slipped on the
curb. with great injury TO his dig
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Resurface Ruins Road

Work was completed Monday
on resurfacinE Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument road from the
entrance 10 the administration
building and back TO the utility
building. according 10 announce
ment this week The work was
started Saturday and completed
in two days
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

ther-he was going TO sue, not
only the proprietor. but his entrie
family. -. Then. by chance,
the proprietor remembered the
citizens name. Now, BILL" he
said aifably: you don't want 10
do that" How did you
know my name?" asked the in
jured party "Oh, every
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

nifty, and perhaps a bruise or two.
I'm going TO sue YOU" he
told the proprietor in no uncer-
tain terms. You got no business
hayin' broken curb in front of
yore place" The proprie-
tor explained that he merely rent
cd the property. which served TO
rouse tn citizens Indignation fur
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

body knows you," replied the pro-
prietor The atmosphere
changed visibly and "Bill" depart
ed in an affable mood oh,
vanity. vanity-human nature Is
the same the world over
See you next week. on Main
Street ~ adios.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

part of Lot No on plot of lots laid
out by w. \. Smith October A. u.
1921. the improvements thereon being
a 2i2 story frame dwelling house.
No 1i.-All that certain lot. piece
and parcel of land situated in the
Town of Harrington. Kent County.
and state of Delaware. and beinE on
the north side of Division st. having
q front on Division st. of 80 IT. he
ginning at new established corner
on tine east and running north a dis
tanCe OF 40 #. to one Thorpe lands:
thence west distance of ~ 1T:
thence south "a it. thence east along
said Division st. 4 distance of 30 IT.
he the contents thereof what they may
he and being part Of lot No. on
plot of lots laid out 10y W. \. Smith.
oct y u. 1921. the Improvements
thereon being IL story frame dwell
ing house
No l5-Nl that certain lot piece
and parcel Of land situated and being
IN IN" Town nf Harrington. Kent
county. and STATE OF Delaware. and
being on thu north side Of Division
St.. having frontage on Division -
"t - IT.. beginning at a corner for
th"S" lands and one Flamcr. thence
running alone said Flamer lands IN
q Hortherly direction distance of -
II. in: thence east along Thorpe
'ii"lS Il Instance bi 81 II. Jtlt' nee S'ftttt
- It 10 Division st. thence west
along said Division - distance nf
s. It. to the place, of beginning. he
the contents thereon what they may
to-. and being a part of lot No on
plot OF lots laid out 10y W y smith.
oct. \. y. 1921. there being no inn
prov"mcuts on this lot The ware
houS' thereon has been sold and Will
have to he moved, il is not being sold
with this land
TERMS or SALE
on the day of sale. the purchasers
viii he required to pay twenty 30,
pcr cent of the purchase price to Tn"
SAID Trustees and shall on OF hefnr.
the return day of sale To 10" hold it,
Dover on Tuesday. July 22rd. at SO
O'Clock L. NJ. STANDARD Time pay tn.
balance of the purchase price,
The percentage paid on the day of
sale will he treated as part of tn.
purchase price If other terms Of sab.
are complied with oth"rwis. Will he
forfeited for non compliauC" and
treated as liquidatcd damages
CALVIN G. ADAMS
MARY LOUISE ADAMS HOPKINS
w MARION STEVENSON
Executors and Trustees under Tn.
will OF ManlOvc r Adams de-
ceased
pickerSon Brothers. AuctioneerS
j5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
MOTTO r.!
1916 Sussex County Taxes Are Due

1916 Sussex County Taxes Are Que
For your convenience | Will slt
at the following places during the
month of July. All hours stated
are Eastern Standard Time.
July Is Milford Trust COM
pany. Milford, $50 A. NJ. to 40
P. NJ.
July IS 6-Columbia Hotel, Bridge
Vile. $3.50 A. NJ. to 1 As p NJ.
July II Magistrate Kings Oh
flee, Seaford. $3.50 A. NJ to l:f'
P. NJ.
July Peoples National Bank
Laurel $50 A. NJ. to 1:45 =. NJ.
July 19-First National Bank
DagsborO, $50 A. NJ. to Lab T. NJ
July Bells Store, Bethel
$3.50 A. NJ to 1:45 p. NJ
July % MillsbOro Trust Com
pany, MiIlsboro, $3.50 A. NJ. to :4'
P. NJ.
July "a Sussex Trust Company
Milton, $50 A. NJ. to LAB p. NJ.
& July 25-Baltimore Trust Com
pany, Selbyville, $3.50 A. NJ. to az
! P. NJ.
July Sussex Trust Company
Lewes, $50 A. NJ. to l:45 +. NJ.
LOUIS " SPENt ER
Receiver OF Taxes idr
Je-zt Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY 18th, 1916

The following d"Scrih"d real estate,
will b" offered at public auction or
N"ndu" AZ tn" hours and places stated.
NJ lh.3h y NJ. Advanced TIM. ~
front ot thu Grc"nwo"d Trust Com
pHny. Greenwood Delaware. all that
certain farm located on th" MAN stone
highway leading from Greenwood ia
harrington and within sight Of the
Town of Greenwood. containing about
l6h acres. more or less. and All lVIuE
IN North West Fork Hundred. Sussex
County. with the exception Of ahuut
- acres located in Mlspllli"u Hun
dr'd. Kent County. and known as tn"
Hayes Farm" This farm is i'm
proved 10y large two story farm
dwelling hOust with running water
and electric lights. new concrete
frame dairy barn with a capacity of
2n dairy COWS. concrete first floor aud
two box stalls. new milk dairy built
of COnCr"t" blocks and ~hincl. root;
q combination shed and hay NOW with
! q capacity of forty tons of hay. two
machine sheds. one graiuerX. corn
crib. hrooder house. and other out
/ buildings
! About II acres of woodland. halauc"
! tilahlc Being land conveyed tu Fred
! T. Parker by deed at CieorS" ~ Ora
per. .Jr.. and wife. dated March -
! 1913. and recorded i'm the office of tn"
Recorder of Deeds at Gcorgetow IN
! hNth fN''pih IPDbh Il J.. fh. aHt
at page 81. etc. and in Kent County
in Deed Record !. Vol. IL. page los.
! etc
on JULY 10. 1896. At is l.. NJ.
| Advanced Time, in front of the Poo
plies Bank of Harrington. the following
Real Estate will be offered at public
sale:
No. THE "Noss Farm" located IN
Mispillion Hundred. Kent County. peI-
aware. and lying on the South sid. of
i the state Highway leading from RurrS-
Vile to harrington about mil. "a =
OF BurrSVille and containing l2i acres
more or less. loo acres tillahlc land and
IN" remainder woodland. Conveyed 10
! Fred i. Parker by Deed of Martin {
NoSS and Annie NosS. Executors 10y
Deed dated February -. 1913. and re
corded At Dover in Deed Record Book
r. Vol l6. at. page 343. etc This farm
: is improved by six room frame
dwelling. milk dairy. horse and dairy
! harp. gralnery and corn crib. and ma
; chine shed.
. No ALI that certain farm con
. SlStIng OF two tracts and known as
the Morgan Farm" located in Mis-
f. pilliOn Hundred. Kent County. arFi
/, containing about ~ acres. more or
less. of which So acres are in high
= state of cultivation and the remainder
!. IN woodland. and lying on the road
Il from Vernon to Marsh Hop" Bridge
# to High Storm Cross Roads. imprO'
y ed by one six room dwelling house.
. 1916 crops on all farms are reserved
K County taxes payable in 1916 will he
: paid by sellers. All properties are in
= sured for 1916.
: PurchaS SerS and their tenants and
: helpers will have the right to go upon
d the properties to seed crops for 19iI
and TO do customary harvesting
e Purchasers will he required to pay
e 33 3 per centum of the purchase pric,
V on the day of sale the balance to b,
n payable on the .3lst of December. \
d d. 1916. at which time deeds Tor tn
" properties will he given
"A Full possession will be given ol
If January l. a. ID. l947
~ WILLIAM r. PARKER
@ Administrator of the Estate q
4 red Il t'1rrCT. Deceased. icI
a 1888 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
LOST

LOST 50 Ea'f"i3 Book ltd.a
rl rfnn I" Walton Hackney
Mfll"tn ltt
LOST ~ school tul. baseball AN,
. ht>ehall 2l"y.- on Ju)l t".'w""l
old Ntahl +. iu2 flac. .,ud E.th:,ul
Beach i%.tuir I" N"htl-ou Holm.
Fran rJnrt,. Ih.j II
LOST t'.dt> 'utit h,fV,.n b..r-
'.,t-a.'- ,.f..t a'a iIrzt Tt.st',.
..t'.. a,...'.- I.,f-,.
',-,~'Irt.or ,atG. >.,gttjN ,aru IA
f"u.a r.illH I" r.n'.,y' Ntor. VII
taus N,rnon CI.rd,ul,.. Milford liI
LOST or STOLEN W.du"s,iay )
nisht. July 3. lrludl" whit. part hull
t.'u;,l, AuSW.l~ 10 nam. Of JrSSic
Luti" hoN'- pit AuHh"dy ku"Winp
Wh,l,ahuul~. rl,H~. notify Nr lanSI
E.tt~. 81. : T. Eoulth street. Mil
ford. p"I E,.W.,rd. Hhouo %29-E Mil
tnld bog hccn~, 3rG7 ltI
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
NOTICE-NISIT OUR NEW
FARM STORE-Farm Mas

ter Fence Charger Hlgh-l"w Noltag,
Terminals sailed iu controller unit
H.,rdl. Ur I" Is mi}" ieuc,. >lI"5.
Huy It on ~e.r- F.t~l I'aNm,,t Farm
Master Open Top Sprayer superior
construct fosr gallon -HlNHuIZ.d Il
tark >G-r -, S,ur- Easy Payment
PE1 Farm Master Livestock Spray.
Contains l. u r r.pel>- kills
hnu,k~ uunn 'taI~' 'Ar~. hornets. sta
rl, Hr- tii:td, AN. >.'r gallon. hulk
New Improved Farm Master Mixers.
Nm .\,iu-.N, rHl~aIor mutations can't
iai or or H5Hu COW Complete, with
N.,GIm pHWp ami Two singh units.
So un l.~tailatlou arranged Buy II
uu ~.tf~ Ea~l l3Nm'l.t~. David Brad
ley Roll Over scraper. Moves NOR
NIruo ot soil /" I.>- nut AZ lower cost
Ouly >lo monthly Buy 1t o, easy
~ a>u.ni ria!a >Iu'.'I S'arS Faru
~tul,. t,pN.r. /, I:Wuf. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 18th day of June
A. d.. 1916, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
George Arthur Reed Executor of
tne estate of Matilda j. Reed. de-
ceased, on or before the 18th day
of June. 19i7. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
his
GEORGE ARTHUR \ REED
mark
Address, Executor
Milford. Delaware. j2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
YOUNG MAN WANTED

Er; aItlorf puf.La~iuL 80, kTnoul or
-.''. ~. .... -'n.ftj cost ana oflo,
W"rh T>w,- ud elementary book
te"ptr- '>l".l.'n'' ,->,rfs.I An
,raIt,r'~. ncorpVrar.d rfos,. E.no-
h"th .,nal. t"! tIrutntlu IT. IT
WANTED N.ddl. au.d iu.a ,nd
W.T. :" l\' u; i,rru ~ pd, -. N,u
l~ht W"fk "'a -roand-. .,i,.. Woman tn
cook and htjp in ,trr at hu4.,. tiuoi
h"u, and ~aaIy References u,c. s-
SHl} NtIt". -tHtluE -.ii+tN d"-ir.a. To
f"N 2\ Milford chrom,I,. N,t"rd
j2> -
WANTEr = >oo- m.n - s.~r
"< rrid n'u ma harvesting -rrtu4
h.s,,- ItuIug thr -numel Work Will
lA-t uHitl 'ro-r 60 - j. u"ulS p,.t
day. 'Nc'pttne SATURDAYS. -tarriuL 49,
"..'N 'H'N mu}uu- O.u harvest -tIlts
now 'n'i i1.a,.ol @t.i promptly
prar ir"- j.-It
WANTED To EFNT uy t,Ioi,r:
\ttlHcil'' ..-f""uu h.et,d. tHlrnI-h,d ur
uuNuny-h'd q :Iattw,uf. 10 ~ i.ur
H1tr1u-lo't. toi ~,pf.tri,,' I "rcupan-
~ N"ujd aI-" eDii~'drI N'iA .-ual
lHiu1HiolV Wttr r,'N Ia " T.
rnde,. ~r'uc. II3th"l tsiups Ndla-,
of .\dU"rda,b. WaiI.u comfy. \ y
"r rh"' NJ CALVIN ~Hur-"h. Ii.u-
rIrIton. j3N-tt
" \%TEb .a'. Nuru,. .rd It.-
paitiu.tr q, ~ wasted ~r',.i.d uu-
pui'Ir.'i 'u' aa\. ..r..ia.'.'. Good b..
-it1.l.- -t5tf} I;ot..s I..d o..t :,ut
'i"N, .-.it' -aIsf> y 80 1hr..
W.. k- l.,,'l"u W.rt I.,. - 10 'W,
W.,.h -.eh rat In, H.~Itn',,. tn1
ru ,'3 ia,ft.'.r. fuIIp>,,s }o-huju
Wo,t ~,,k Wttb ol.ttlu. rta e
Ctr..'f... %'I .tptn>,,- ,ftf'},d 7,
1o.. d.-,..I't ~. pf,h hY.,- 'ur tA"m
-.I>,- .,a ..,u.r'. tamtIt. N,can
ri.- ~: a.I..'tl.ft h..td fuil 49,
isf' '.s n'.r,'. Apg,h W T Gf.,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
NOTICE.!

The State Board of Education
solicits bid proposals to be recciv-
ed until O'Clock p. IN. tDSTD. We'd
nesday. July "a. 1916. for supply
ing conveyance and Transporting
pupils for six C6D routes in New
Castle County; ten n0 routes III
Kent County; and ten tl0) routes
in Sussex County. Information in
regard TO rules and regulations
detailed route descriptions. key
road maps. and bid blanks may be
obtained at either of its offices
State House Annex. Dover. Della
ware: Room M-220. Delaware Trust
Building. Wilmington. Delaware
or Court House Annex, Georgetown
Delaware
The State Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any Oh
all bids.
STATE BOARD OF Educ ALTON
j12-2t Dover. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
MOTTO f.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the Sth day of July
A. D.. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the said J..
Holland Prettyman. Administrator
of the estate of Hettie Jane Pret-
lyman, deceased. on or before the
Sth day of July l947, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided
J. HOLLAND PRETTYMAN
Address. Administrator
Milford. Delaware j12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
NOTICE
Notice-Public StenOgrapher

Tyrirc Hl'a. oit legal forms. tipping
monthly statements May | help YOU
Louis. : NcI.ty,. Telephone day 53n:
,v,hIll 49,. Harrington. mI7-tf
NOTICE quick battery charging.
nsw rttt,lt,S. Goodrich tires, tubes.
fat fN,d El,r<in-. oil changed gas.
repairs, tan hlt~, aut.-fre"ze GraY's
Garage. Cut-Olt Road. Phone Milford
~ Diff
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
ARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
neighbOrs for their help. beautiful
flowers and cards during the i'll
ness and death of wife and mother
Lyman X Hill and Son Lester. #
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank relatives
friends and neighbors for theil
beautiful flowers. cards and their
kindnesses during the recent death
of our husband and father. Walter
Minner, also Rev. Herson for his
comforting words Nettie MinneI
and Family. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Machine parts Of All kinds tl~o '"i
other makes Have 4 f"W rebuilt ~in-
ers in excellent condition and fHll>
guaranteed for sale. Phone "l7". l. II
Butler. Singer Agent, Harrn.St"'
street. Scaford. D.l jlf-ti
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
STRAYED

STKAYE.p-To my home last week
one COW. owner may have same hy
paying for ad Zack Donovan. Farm
iUGtou. lI ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
W A\TED: MECHANIC

I'M" i'''''' iu itGgh Wrfk ttno
N"Ih.'- '"na1tlou- N'tf+,ttN. s.trf\
~''.ti\ tniI"N u.nf NIetut I.>Ni
I.n'- Ianr, .@l. N.ltu,G n4-t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
MOTTO

|. Edgar :. Hunter. intend to
make application for license TO sell
alcoholic liquors not for consump-
ton on the premises, i'm a store.
located on the west side of the
highway leading from HarbesOn
to Oak Orchard. Delaware. about
two miles south of Harbeson. Della
ware
j2S-3t EDGAR S. HUNTER
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR

soto I'llmuulh lp,;l.rs : x " Mo
t"t~. ti'd"li'1. IpelHWar,. jl2- #