davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Thrift Shop Declares
Dividend Of $1,000
For lis Six Charities

The Thrift Shop, through which
Washingtonians rid themselves Of
household white elephants" and,
at the same time, help six partici-
pating charities, declared a ''divi-
dend" of $4,000 for the benefit of
the charities at its monthly meeting
yesterday in the Offices OF the Junior
League.
This, the second distribution of
the present fiscal year, was accom-
plished despite the fact the shop
has been compelled to move to new
quarters at 300 Ninth street NV.
within the past year.
For many years the Thrift Shop
has received and marketed unused,
unneeded and castoff articles for
the joint benefit of the Children's
Hospital, the Junior League, which
supplies the social service of that
institution; the Children's Country
Home, the Child Welfare Society,
St. Johns Orphanage and the pre-
natal clinic of Columbia Hospital
for Women.
The Thrift Shop also annually
gives a party, usually in the form
of bundle tea" with entertain
ment and usually at the Sulgrave
Club. Plans were discussed for a
repetition of this always successful
entertainment at yesterdays gath
ering. 1t will be held some time
this spring.
The overhead of the shop is low,
due to the fact that almost all of
it's help is volunteer. There is prac-
tically nothing in the way of house
hold articles and clothing that it
cannot eventually move from its
shelves to the advantage of all
concerned. 1t not only disposes of
outright gifts but will undertake to
do the same for owners of articles
on a commission basis of Is per cent.
All contributions of either character
are gratefully accepted
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting, and
others in attendance, representing
the participating beneficiary organ
izations, were Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Mrs. j. Clifford Folger, Mrs.
Archibald Davis, Mrs James H. Pat
ten. Mrs. William M. Guthrie, Mrs.
r. M. Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick
R. Solger. Mrs. Harry Cootes, Miss
Abbie McCammon, Mrs. Henry W.
Miller, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs.
Barry Mohun, Mrs. William w. Rap
ley, Mrs. Schuyler Pyne, Mrs. John
B. Stanley, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs.
Harry H. Kerr, Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon and Mrs. Robert c. Wat
! son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

meeting January T. Mr.. Kirchner
suffered broken jaw and nose.
Judge Woolls yesterday set Feb
ruary 20 for the trial OF Benjamin
Gaudiosi, 80, Newark. N. j., charged
with attempted HOUSEKEEPING and
possession of burglary tools. He
was arrested August 10 in the vicin-
ity of ration board Office, which,
police alleged, he and two other
men we're about to enter.
Trial of Peter Silvio Cayanna,
IS, New York, and Anthony Luciano,
"a. Newark, who were arrested with
Gaudiosi and indicted with him by
an Alexandria Corporation Court
grand jury September 10, was de-
ferred pending the outcome OF
Gaudiosi's trial.
The three men also were indicted
in Stafford County for a ration
board theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Archbishops SpeIimon
And GIennon Reach Fire

SHANNON, Fire, Feb IL (P.-The
Constellation plane Star of Rome,
bearing Archbishop Francis J. Spell
man of New York, Archbishop John
Joseph Glennon of st. Louis and
Bishop Thomas Tien of Tsingtao,
China, to the Rome Consistory
landed at the Rineanna Airport here
today.
The four engined TWA plane
came down at 10:44 am. (5:44 am.
E. S. IT, after a Transatlantic flight
from Gander, Newfoundland. A
party Of Roman Catholic clergy,
prominent laymen and correspond
ents had landed here / hour and SO
minutes earlier in the C-54 Colos-
scum.
Four American prelates, Arch
bishops Spellman, Glennon, Edward
Mooney of Detroit and Samuel A..
Stritch of Chicago, are to be ele-
waited to the College of Cardinals in
Rome.
Prime Minister canon De Valera
welcomed the passengers n.
~ Y. 3. Envoy Greets Party.
David Gray, American Minister to
Fire, and the Most Rev. DR.. O'Neill
bishop-elect of Limerick, also
greeted the party.
The American and Chinese pre-
lates, all cardinals-designate, looked
fresh and fit after their journey
across the Atlantic.
Archbishop Glennon Of st. Louis
stepped spryly from the Star OF
Rome despite his SO years and said
Il am delighted to be here. We
have come long way to see you.e 1t
is very good of you to come such a
long way to greet U.S."
Mr.. De Valera shook his hand
farmly and replied ''it is a very
great pleasure to greet you" Then
he turned to Archbishop Spellman,
who had followed Archbishop Glen
non from the plane.
Il bring you greetings and good
wishes from Mayor O,Dwyer of New
York." Archbishop Spellman told
the Prime Minister as they shook
hands. The archbishop recalled
that Mr.. O'Dwyer was born in Fire.
After posing for photographs, the
party motored to Limerick, town
Of about $4,000, about Is miles from
the airport.
Festive Occasion in Limerick.
Limerick made the welcoming q
festive occasion. All businesses had
been closed and the streets were
beflagged. Thousands lined the
route through which the church
officials drove to st. Johns Cathe-
dral. There Archbishop Spellman
! celebrated mass of Thanksgiving
for the safe journey. Last in Fire
in 1913, he told of his happiness
to return to this country.
Similar masses were celebrated by
Archbishop Glennon at st. Joseph.
Church and by Bishop Tien in the
Franciscan Church.
Immediately after the mass Arch
bishop Spellman boarded q specia
train with Mr.. De Valera and other
Irish officials for Killarney. Tonight
he, Archbishop Glennon and Bishor
Tien will be guests at q state dinner
there.
Archbishop Glennon left by auto.
mobile for the small town of Null.
ingar, near his birthplace He wa!
to be greeted there by the Most Rev
IDr. Dalton, Bishop of Fillmore
Archbishop Glennon will broadcast
over NBC at 6:45 pm. E. S. T. to-
Il night.
H The prelates will leave for Pari:
by special plane tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Individual Income Topped
$50 Billions in 1915
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Income payments to individuals,
including those In military service,
reached a record high of $3.50, 700,-
600 900 for 1915, the Commerce De-
partment reported today.
This topped the previous record,
set in 1914, by almost $4,000, 600 600
and more than double the prewar
1910 figure OF $4,000, 900 900, the
department said.
December income payments total
led $14,248, 900 900. gain of more
than $1,000, 000, 900 over November,
with the usual heavy year-end dis
tributions of dividends and interest
credited for the rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Rough Weather Fails 10 Hall
Work Of Papertroopers

Despite the heavy snowfall which
made streets icy yesterday. Wash
ington's energetic Papertroepers
were on the job, the first district re-
porting wastepaper collections total
ing 1880 pounds.
There were a number of collec-
tons which exceeded half ton, in
Guiding Randle Highlands, 1913;
Kimball. LAS; Orr, 1900; Ketcham
1,640; Buchanan, 3,407; Jefferson
3,709, and Van Ness, 1927.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
San Francisco Picked
For'L Legion Convention
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IL. - San
Francisco was unanimous choice of
the American Legion's National Ex-
ecutive Committee as the site of the
1916 convention to be held there
September 80 to october 4, Donald
G. Glascoff, national adjutant, said
yesterday.
The vote which awarded the con-
vention to the California city for
the second time was taken by mail.
The city was host to the fifth ma
tional convention in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Continued From First Page }

White House advisers who over
heard Mr.. Truman's statement.
Since the incident occurred, sew
eral weeks ago, Hannegan has beer
striving at every opportunity tc
strengthen the impression that Mr.
Truman is candidate to succeed
himself for second term"
Mr.. Reynolds said 1.-The details oil
Mr.. Truman's statement vary ir
different accounts. One account
says that he declared that he has NJ
wish to run for reelection. Another
account says that he said he doe,
not intend to run. But all account.
agree that Hannegan was shocked
and Startled."s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Twenty Islands in Howoii

Hawaii is composed of 20 islands
and 6,449 square miles. Only nine
Of the islands are inhabited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

The true sardine Is not a dwarf
fish, but the young of the pilchard,
a species of herring.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
School BIOuses
for Daughter...

She'll be plenty proud to
sport these beautiful rayon
crepes, gabardines, spuns
or fine bengalines. Short
sleeve styles, neatly TRIM
med. Sizes 7 to 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

The button-on shorts are of
bright contrasting color to
the tops. Sanforized shrunk,
long-wearing durable cot
ton. Will wash and iron IN
no time. Sizes 8 to s.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

sS ILul stlJl sA,
-; t5rG, .Il o:iJl - lsA
L 1G Y Wv yG,N w. Asl
5,l,y e5;l
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

-"
osjoy) Sl =
|O~5cJl sol@ o,~& sAsj cj
as Jul +,-JA ~ tdJl.
|A@S+Jy v,
- rAIl Ju) 1~tcs = ~ 49,
AIYl t4 = S,c sLas' y sAs
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~ ou i L~s %turt+,
|ALsl ~ -Jl AJl 1U - JD "
- @J
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- CIV tct' &U's ~ +;6
sy cly. s,s r1Ly' cl~l@Itp
|,cl ,yl sbl1 q 81
3,~H JAyl sH.A, @-yl ~Ly
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Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

5 IAs ~ 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Us Gcs " Gly~Jl, %,Aayl,
SUl h1) Y liz, JeJl, oJl IS
j\,J' - o.-=Jt S~~y "
sl,ylIty 1ul tllsl, ISL
U,-L sAAJl @&l JLsy i
y ,aJ> ,~Yl y $50
-Dl -I-s AJl ~ i y,S
AAJl AsIlJl&. ~ ~ 5N T. ~
s,LJl s 51A s.,il, v'e-'Ao)
\ 3,*, w Gk; 4AJl wv ~
s,l,A
,,+Jl, s,lAJl 81 q 81 1LIG
rIJ'8!v y @;c= ~
-LN y~Il l,lG' ~ ~ Ae
JLN, = -; viz +,G 49,
ayyh t,J| 50 q 1sy'
,,~t~Ae ~ 49, "o=s=-a'
~ w. w. @seJl $3.50
,t~L
3NN 1Sl, ~ s; -p ~ JIu,
sl;Jl ssy 50. ~ cIL-a "
Vs. Y s,l,@ s,,~ }L-, JeJ'
~, j. W. s,y'
3Nu I'AIC,
-,,Jl y1Iyl w. J'
o@Il AL..,J o- t;~,
ulJl 3y,u sJI s,l,N ~
i-lJllAJl ;cu'-
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

yul LAll
5aJl %~A i--
oLty S3 y oG Ia 4. IS
tT,@1b' ycl " 81 IS
" Ly c% y ~ S,e, ~! u
SO olaJi ~ y Asyl s,GJl
~, s 1sly (~A ~
50, ohI, oU, !,y-1Nl oN1Jl
/: wv Nv We GU o
& y sIJl 90 ,I, slIl-;h
+,Ul 4Slo ISL E-iL. H.,
1UL A,Ul s,lJl sA ~ J| -
Ayl saul 49, ~ Jl 81 +1N
s%;n IS -, 5yJl s,lAj
ciG olJl Slyblr GU
~.,c1,yl ~ ~ -l ~
J,I -,,-Jl ALL Jyy 5
o:I ~ 4s, : @~,N LL-s:tyl
.-Il r=Il-J' ~ Jy J~y 10
o.IlI;lS-A;' =, 4 ,u' -
- -N IS ~ Jyy i.
CIV SE'y J,y ", A5'
G...
S ltuls b,N sA,
- Lgl ia, Jl :GJl IS c;A
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
POcahOntas Notes

Monday evening. March IS. the
March committee. Niblctt. Short
Wilson and Donovan served delic-
ions refreshments in keeping with
81. Patrick's Day. Tables. white
with green candles. green favors
filled with st. Patrick candy. nap
kinS with top of the morning to
You. the corn and vrnison was
ice cream and cookies. Three birth
days We're celebrated: Sister Vina
MalOney, Sister Serena Hayes and
ST. Patrick
The business meeting was car
ricd out as usual with the second
evening of nomination of officers
TIL" raising will he April $. April
seems To have two big events as
our Pal Party is in April. too. Now
don't forget your pat the time is
almost up, so if we haven't re-
mcmberCd them don't forget in the
next three weeks. who have time.
Monday evening. March -, the
committee will be looking for ali
members and their friends for an
evening of fun with bingo, refresh
mcnts and prizes. All for Soc. Place
POCahOntas Lodge Hall Time. s n
IN. he looking for you.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
LEWES

Ah announcement has been mace
oi the marriage of Miss Thelma
Ma" carpenter. daughter of Mrs
Ella VI. arppnter of I.eWes and tho
lat" MIR. Edward j. Carpenter to Nr
Osborne j. Williams. son of Mr. ann
Mrs. j. Williams OF Richland Nortb
mollnn The marriage took nl.co
al tn" home of the brides mnthcr
on KINGS Highway. Thursday evan.
ms Marrh ~. The Rev. Howard
DAVIS OF QuakertoWn performed the
ceremony MIR. Williams who w.e
formerly stationed at the Statinn
Hospital. Fort Miles has rncen,I,
been discharsed from the Armt
Aftor honeymoon in North Car9
ma Mr.. and Mrs. Williams viii
make their home in Lewes -
The Youth Adult Class Of tbo
Bethel Methodist Church will hoIo
a cover dish supper in the Snndn,.
School room of the churoh
lhursda! evening, March 28th on
members and their guests aro ru ~
Nlted. The class is now havino ~ :
membership drive, which viii end q
on the 2Sth. VIII emu
MIS-; Margaret Johnson. a vow
old daughter of Mr.. ana STar St
Joseph 5. Johnson, died last Er?' w.;
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

day at tn" home OF her family mean
leWcS after an illness of one dav
Hecal%e of the sUddcnneSS of her
an inquiry at the Nelson Funeral
Home. LeWes. when death was al
lflhutcr To "acute CASTRO imteritiS a."
E"SldCS her parents. She is surviy-
ed hy Il small dau&hter. Shirley
B'fhicc. Two sisters. Annie Marie
ana Hllda T.. Johnson and four
brothers. IUseph H.. Walter H..
WINSTON T., and Calvin T.. Funeral
services We're held ON "Wednesday
ai : =. m. at the Israel Church near
we Points. and burial Was in the
churchyard.
Funeral services Wcr" held ON
March ltih in Lancaster. Pa. for
+ nSt Sergeant William Shauh. 81
member Ut the regular army. who
"ied at Fort Miles. March Eth of a
tor0narN occlusion. The soldier
VINO had been stationed at Fort
Niles just Il few weeks. WAS Strick-
tH with severe pains and SuCcumh-
ed before he could be removed to
IN" Station Hospital in I.cwcs. The
"odE WAS taken To the Nelson Fu-
neral Home. from here il was
Shlpped 10 Lancaster. Pa. He had
been in the army nine years and six
months and would have hccn eligi,
hlo Tor retirement soon. He is sur
NlNed hN his Wife. Fanny. uf so
pdunllln Street. Lancaster.
Miss Jcann"tte Clinton of Vii
nln&ton spent the week end in
I."WcS with her parents. MIR. and
ArS. Sanford Clifton at their resi-
dtnce in Pilot town.
Mr. and Mrs Howard :. Schrocd-
81 ana family are spending several
GAYS in EnglcWuod, y. j.. with Mr.
Schroed"r's parents Mr. Schroeder
" lormrr tort Miles artist. is MAX
lh% plans 10 open an art shop at
kehohoth Beach in May with
aHother Fort Mile, Artists. Mr.. Ilv-
man Smell.
pr and Mrs lanes Rcchc ST..
nave received word that their son.
Pfc. Allen Brche is now at Narl-
hurG, one df the oldest medieval
WV IL III 'itIlidiiA. Alien landed .I
I"llaNrc. Whcrc his outfit Wa
quar"ntlncd for scarlet fever. then
he took Il Tive day Journey across
Germany in Il cattle car. and upon
arriving - Mallhur@. the G.. :
I'D officers We're again undrl
quarantine tor mca~lcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :. carter. .Il
hay" purchased Ia" cottage ON
beach formerly owned and occa-
pied by MIR. and Mrs Jacob Pretty
man. MIR and Mrs. Carter and
d"uGhter, Holly will make the cot
tag" their year around residence.
Mr., Carter is now in business with
his father here since his discharge
from tn" Navy. where he served as
u lieutenant. Senior grade.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bricklcv
and family are planning To move To
Lock Haven. Pa. the first of April
where y. Bricklcy. who has been
aSSociatcd with the Bephe Hospital
fol tiN" years. will enter private
practice
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Wednesday, March 27, 1916
vt ONE O'CLOCK T.. ~
THURSDAY, MARCH rs. 1886

IN T., &TOtJ>

!, t,>' I"re', /" Hereford cows. 10
lhI'l"rd h"ii'l~. Hereford ,:.Iy,.-
lAI;NING IMPLEMENTS
ON \ruN wagon. lunahn,u ...
dllNi'lE hHInr>~ UIIHrtiUaIlN u.,v,.
set work harness. g WALKING, ,,iIti,
tor. lht"" l-h"rS" WrrdrrN I,l,,.
l"'l" HdlnS cultNatur (ncWD: ! ria.
lnG dI>,' cult lN"t"I t2-horScI: one Ip@>
h"Ni"l' H"k up, > Case : foot tror-
'"i move -. ] Case 2-roW corn pl,n,-
-. 'A~' ROW tractor cultivat,rs
PilN"r loot rotary hoe. > cas-. cIlii.
N"i"l l'i'IlIZ"r attachments. ras.
1'"''"i manure Sprcadrr. Case. T.
i''ot "L-' iErruW. Case : fnot dis.
narrow. oll\"r 1-toot disc harrow. >
tractor W""dcrS on wheels. \ruuI
cargo truck body. chain truck iC,
Mc' "rnhck lD""ring pillow sole form
lZrr atlachment; Case sido-d4Iiyrr,
,akcS, Ward linn" SoWcr ON ,lIhhr,
ffi"nd II noZZlc crop du>trr >,itl,
pea busting boom attachment: bnt-
nam cum lpark"rS, > rlanrt .Ir seed
rs. - llant Jr hand cutivators
spring tooth harrow. Ventura bean
P,Aht'f> two 2-roW F;,rluai. bean
Planters with hand fertilizer attach
h"nt: Other items too numerous 10
mention.
TERMS. CASH.
JOHN II. Dl.LANN x SONS. INr.
- Owner
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
Personal Property
VIII "ii"r for Sal,. "u TIN. Farm
mI''"h ', a% II" johnson Farm. one mil,.
"'H' "I chestnut Grove school. three
''''I'S west of Dover. ON
saturday, March 23rd. 1916
At l2.o" O'CLOCK NOON
tiHln or Shincl
NINE HEAD HORCEc AMI h,,,,

''OHoGS AND MO LES
\'9. = Fair bay mules. > aud i
H'I'9 "'d: very nice.
~" > l'aN and Whit, saddle hurS..
N""d "S they come.
'\" !. BAY mare. years old. rooG
W"lk'i. single or duulL
~. g. Gray mare. yeats old. good
Won k"r, single "r douhlc. Nos I and !
'":N' very good team together.
Nos. 81. Pam black mares. :, and
Years odd. we'll hruh,n.
40. \. Roam mare. ycarS old. VERY
G""d WORKER
N". " BAY riding h"t." VIII WORK
COWS AND HEIFERS
.;> 10, l. '""rn~'N COW. > Hcars old.
80. : Gu'rnS.A L,iirr. ! year old
" -h"H'-. Weighing about II, nn,I.d.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
NV Idea corn picker never been
''"'"' Sears Eo"huck rlhhcr wheel
wagon never been used: No. John
I"'I' '-l""t mower. good a. new.
runs lh on: Mccormick mower. runs
~ "IL good shape: New Idea Sprcnd-r.
New Idea ll->pout drill. tractor and
l"Am hltch: No, lG Ward plowS. >
'liN'i plnW.. Un,.- horse uloWS (
NaikInS rUIlINHlnrS. riding rultiyator
NIh l'illilZ"I attachment. wood wheel
'' N'iS'I'' Iti W lttI1i wagon. two
'tiI"h spring tooth tractor disc
'"ili l''r" corn planter. dcHrhoIm.
HinEl" corn ~hcl'l double com she'll
: - horS'- cart and harness. complete;
W ll$on lr" hos. ; cams. good: 9 SETS
d"uh'' wagon harness. good: st plov
harness. several leather collars block
amt iaII. barrels. hridlcs. hoes. forks
~hoN"!~. duuhl" and singh. trees and
m"nN "th'r things too numerous 10
mention
Lot Of caipcntrr tools and two hog
irouGhs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2-huIncr oil stove. i-luirn"r OIL
~l"N'. "h heaters. Kalamazoo cook
et"N". green and IVORY. like new
ii' r" Comfort cook stove. gray and
white. good: Wilson hot blast sitting
room stove. sun Beam cabinet living
room heater, bedroom SUITE. > iron
Nos. 'Ntcu~lon table. porcelain ton
l'td'. library t:'hlc. CuIul,hia cabinet
fI'il"IH Hnd r.cutd~. uiii'~ Nclclr.
-""d aluipu. h,d chr~' uf dr;,Nci:,
~ l'"r \n-'-. lot dishes and jars
TERMS o.. SALE. CASH
\" goods removed until settled for.
c. LESTER LAYER, Owner
l-'W WI Th"mp>on. Nuctionrrr
Ralph Spu ne" Hnd Rae Erh. clerks If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1915
" T-:nN ONI.OCk NOON
Rain OF Shine
Tho following:
y T. SUt)t' *

I.l\ t. STOCK
h'" ir"d MATES. l. mul,S, ( raIt
"'l\ \rar> old On" pair coming
H'hIH "ld tins spring. Three mules
'"lllhS d" years old this spring. Two
coming = Years old. One coming / ,..,.,I
old this spring. '''''
u Head of CnttIc-i ; bulls less tim,
] year old: bulls. coming y,aIs
"i". 'n'| coming years OLD II
Cow. all hIt "u. los than : T,..,,'
OLD With calves IN th"ir sid,,,, : :,
coming ,Sh
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Sill rlh' reaper. > John prc,,. ,,.,,,
ul" SIi""d't>. John Deere trncinr
ON luhh.r. not been used very ,1,,,L =.
! '"ili Deer" tractor pillow. Jobn
i"'i nay I"hd'.r John Deere douhl,
H%,' T'"' d'IIN"rN rake. This ma
SIM. iG'H mot been used very much.
NihSh' dlS" tg"odD. cultip1ck,.r /
uh''I1" h"" drlIl. ll-Spout: / John
i't'l" die dIll. N-~poIt: b..',.i,,,'
niiid'f. cCoImick- p.crinr hindnf
''I .' WAGONS, IN good +, pair: old
"3E"h' ON" l-hor>" dump rake. n,,
~ I"ihI Ii"W>. David HrAdlny n,,y
Gi"uid lI"W. uumh"r of walkiu,,
I'i""N' also u nrnnlrr nt onn-LnrtH
''"S. ',HlN"t"rS, NulkX ploNS ). | fuIir-
.,"n I"'-l""lh drag barrow. Sur,u,-
'''h HtTf"WS. two W heel cultivoto,..
!, T'7I, SCI "l 'HfrlaE" harness. near
t..' new hlS int "t pillow harness, warnu
mn h">S. hiG lot "f single tI,rs JnmiI'
>' 'h,Ih'" trees. also tour h"rs,.
IL 'N Hok"@. > WhrclharrnN Srrd
,'','L - 'i"nh seed sowcr. CXclon,,.
i'IT" forks: ~hoN"lS. hm :. Sn.dn.
p"'hN' t;'hN' r"MharS. axe. OK Nokrs iii
= =. ij''' n ""u"i" pillow. tam harrow Iro"',
IT! tr"'nr,rt" for wagon scales. ''''''
I,,, ',i'' f'n"i .!r. potato digsrrs. o,.
old iron b wheel cultivator lot of
FEED
~, \ lot lot of hal.d hay. par, Lnsp.a,.z.
lHI'NlN: tASH on day Of saI..
MNIN &. RAJ GIII.EE
y -\4nIniStratriN of Rohcrt
John r.., r'mn"tt Eauchlcy. deceased
''''''' N"'''on""r. n15-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Saturday. March 30th, 1916
Vt ONE o'Cl.ock T. VI


Vt ~" Flrst National Eauk at pa.--
t"ro. lGigShuru. Delaware. tin fnll,,,.
lnS:
N-l. tn" tImhcr trees ,,i\ tGl inrhc-
"r m"r" ut "" stump. standing and
growing on that pHrI al thu, farm OF
said deceased in I'ucN Neck. Dat~-
horn Hundred. which lies on th, Ea~-
terly sid" of tn" Public Road running
through tho farm
TIL" tract OF Thinner offered for Sale
comprise about thirty t"n acres and
is we'll Sct in pine timber with u few
oak trees
The owners viii execute aud deliver
To the purchasers such .Nid,IIr,. of
title and ownership ~ iS usual in the
sale of timber land.
TERMS: CASH.
LENA VI NICkIES
JOIIN NJ. TIMMONS
WALTER; X. TlNINONS
pMuCI.
Daurl j. Layton.
Attorney for Owners M q
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
SALE OF FARM
EQUIPMENT AND
LIVE STOCK

Tia" following CHIth and SurI.Ius
tmm EGulpu. cnt "l John II Dul:tuy
and Son Farm. known :t- I'"lk Tarm
"iEht mlh"~ south at Salisbury on,
it"ut' -. turn right ON Polk Road
Somerset county. Wicunico Creek
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
T | NJ B E r

me "ndDrS'sn"d. -'I' h'li. 1T law
VIII offer for sal" hN Wal of puI,l,.
McliOm. on L
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

me- following hous''huld goods viii
'"' >oid AT Public Auction at the resi-
E.I'' "l Raymond VI. Conwcll, ON
Atlantic Street. Milton. Delaware. on
saturday, March 23rd, 1916
vt l:2o O'CLOCK =. NJ.
u RAINY. sal" viii Ice held the next
saturday. March 2nth. 1916.
HOl SEHOLD GOODS
Electric refrigerator. electric stove.
nr 'lrr washer Kitchen tabl" and
,IH!IrS' dishes. cooking utensils. glass
M'"'' dining room suite. table. six
= h''iS' Dutch cupboard, buffet. living
io'iii Sult", end tables. floor and table.
H'I'N' pictures. rugs. sun porch suit.
"nN'r davenport. two chairs. ChniSc
,Hiul'-'' tam" and frrncry. rugs. vanity
,SN'f' bureau. bedroom chairs and
'"'''S' larE" cedar chest
ANTIQUES
ohr mapl" Queen Anne table. | wal
lu' dfup-hat table. walnut gatc-hg
t1'''' spool WhHt-not. candle sticks.
plC'uf"S: crooks. dishes. VASES. clocks.
amps. i-poSt Sheraton bed and chest
II drawers. spool bed and chest of
drawers, mirrors
TERMS CASH
RAYMOND NJ. CONNELI.
'''N'fSon Bros. AuctionccrS. ml5- Ftp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Saturday, March BIRD. 1916
VI TWO O'CLOCK l. NJ


Tia follow Inl
LIVE ~rOCk
ON" ruod hors,. VIII V"rh ln alt
harness.
FAEMING IMPLEMENTS
ou,. tWo-hol.~r t3Im wagon. one
grain drill. our po'riuG mower one
horse takr, nur 40 +" Oliver riding
ploW. H~ good as nrW: our Euckoyc
riding harrow. on team dish harroW
on" ~iNlN-tooth drHE harrow. ull,.
halt huSh'l measure. ono block and
fall. ON" st OF h,Hm scales. ON" flukr
harrow. on cultlNator, one old NOV
~. hoes. -hoN'I~. forks. chains. two
ST. "t work harness. Singh trees.
double tI'rS pthcr thiuC~ too uumcI-
OU~ tu mention.
Thr"" stacks al lr~prd"za hay Oirr
stack at marsh hay. tnul hundred
lunches al C'Gu-' tudd'r Olu. hum
dr"d and my baskets at c"In. one
pair blu" tick coon hr.d dp24. two
years old in MAY. VIII tree.
TERMS: CASH
ENotlH l.. MITCHELL.
Damned j. Short. Nurtluuo,.r IT