davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
The Toggery Shop
MANCHESTER CENTER

John Balch is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Curtis Warner Of Peru, was
in town recently.
r. Clifford Shaw Of Bennington, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Private Robert l.. Anderson has re-
turned to his duties at Philadelphia.
Miss Winnie Brush is to teach in
the intermediate department Of the
Center school.
The October meeting of the Man
chester Ministers Association has been
postponed until November.
Mrs. Emerson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William Bursey,
has returned TO her home in Peru.
Rev. J. S. Brown attended meeting
Of the state committee in the interest
of the Laymens Enlistment Camp at
Rutland Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cherbonneau
have received word that their son,
Arthur, who has been seriously i'll
with influenza at Camp Edgewood,
Maryland, is recovering
Undertaken w. W. Bennett has re-
Gently added to his equipment a new
combination automobile hearse and
ambulance. Anyone wishing to make
use of an up to-date ambulance should
call up c. A. Bonds livery.
Word has been received from Phelps
Wyman, for many years resident OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, that he is doing
war work for the L. S. Housing Cor
poration, which does industrial hous-
ing in connection with war produc-
ton. He is located in Washington,
d. c.
The many friends Of Mrs. Frank H..
Briggs will be pleased to learn of the
successful operation on the eyes, per
formed last Thursday at the New York
Eye and Ear Inrfimary. Mrs. X. l..
Batchelder accompanied her daughter
to New York and will remain until
Mrs. Briggs is able TO return TO her
home in this village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
EQUINOX
HOUSE
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHEsTER,VT

absent from her duties AT Healey's
store for the past three weeks on ac-
count OF severe Illness, has resumed
her work there.
Word has been received in the past
few weeks of the safe arrival over
seas Of several Of the Depot boys,
among them being f. J. Lovett. Word
has also been received Of the promo
ton to sergeant Of David Bentley,
Harry Sidney has also arrived safely
lover there
Word was received here last week Of
the surden death of Floyd S. Adams,
oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Adams of Rutland, formerly Of this
village, and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon S. Adams. The young man
died from injuries received from fall
ing between cars on train on which
he was braking on the ID. & n. X. r.
near Oneonta, N. y. The funeral
services were held from the home of
his parents in Rutland. He leaves,
his wife and parents, one sister and
three brothers, all of Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
RESOLUTIONS OLE RESPECT

Whereas; ithas pleased the Divine
Master to remove by death, Richard
c. Elmer, a charter member of the
Manchester, Vermont, Board of Trade,
and who for many years has been
identified with this community, be it
Resolved; that we, the Manchester
Vermont, Board Of Trade, extend our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family, in this their great loss; be it
further
Resolved; that a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the records of the
Manchester, Vermont, Board of Trade,
and copies be presented to the family
Of our esteemed associate.
L. f. MARTIN,
w. H. SHAW,
+. H. BRIGGS,
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
CAN GET SUGAR
FOR PRESERVING
Frank ". Brooks, Federal Food Ad.
n1InIstrstor, Announces Plan
for Securing Supply
Montpelier. Sept.

Montpelier, sept
Frank II Brooks. Federal Food Nd
ministrator, announced today q plan
whereby all those households who
have fruits or vegetables to preserve
may obtain sugar Mr.. Brooks has
striyen faithfully to see that first
those households which did not get
sugar for canning last summer could
get supply. Such households have
now rad such an opportunity and for
the most var; have improved 4
The Feed Administration is striv'
ing 10 see that in spite OF the sugar
shortage, fruits and vegetables viii
be pscsetyed. TO tNis eEd. the pub
lie arc informed Of the rules applying
10 the distribution Of sugar now avail
able for this purpose
Rules Governing Plan
l. Apply to your Local Food Ad-
mina,rator for one q the new sugar
permits for home canning" stating
how many pounds you need up to %
lbs. and how many pounds you have
Oh hand for all purposes. II you
have had any sugar for canning, state
how much and what has been pre-
served with H.
2. Do not ask FOR such permit
until few days before you actually
need the sugar,
- -, al nd n8r0nfitW nj
the fruit or vegetable you wish to
preserve and whether II Is home
grown or TO be purchased
l. Furnish any further informa-
ton that the county or local food
administrator may require.
s. When you receive the, permit,
take IT to any dealer in sugar.
g. Permits Will be issued only to
those whom the local administrator
believes will use the sugar properly
The right is reserved to refuse any
application.
Z. Additional permits may be OBJ
tanned where absolutely required.
JeIIies and Jams Not in Favor.
S. Do as much canning and pre-
serving az possible, but do II with Z
minimum amount of sugar. Putting
up jellies and jams is not favored AS
the proportion OF sugar necessary is
large compared with the amount OF
fruits preserved.
9. Do not attempt TO obtain can
ming sugar permit in order to get SUI
gar for other purposes. The penal
ties for abusing these permits are
severe. and every pound wrongly used
is one pound less for our army IN
Europe and our allies.
10. These rules supersede all pre-
ytous announcements Slight mod
inoations may be nscessary.
The public ia hereby notified that
they are not to apply to their local
food administrator until he makes
announcement in the local paper that
no 10 prepared TO Issue declarations
and permits. to meet their require
nAnts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24

been spending a vacation OF some
length at Lake Bomoseen and in Man
chester at the 0rv.s Cottage, returned
TO their home in Troy, n. y, Sunday
afternoon.
Louis r. Martin, administrator Of
the estate Of the late Frank +. Lyon.
will hold an auction sale Of personal
property at the late home OF Mr.. Lyon
on Wednesday, Oct. 30th. John Hunt
ington will be the auctioneer. See bills
announcing the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Young and
family left the latter part OF the week
for their home in Albany, N. y, after
having spent the season in Manches-
ttr as has been their custom for many
years past. They are among the very
first to come back in the spring and
about the last TO leave US in the fall.
John c. Bradley, after having pass
ed the last month at his summer home,
River Dale Farms" in the south part
of the town, returned TO his duties in
Buffalo, n. Y, on Monday afternoon
Mr.. Bradley is the president and gen
eral manager of the Pratt & Letch-
worth Co, large steel and iron work
ers in that city.
Dr. Linwood NJ. Kelley left here two
weeks ago for Camp Wheeler, Macon,
Ga. He writes that he is in charge OF
medical ward which is one of twenty.
He had SO patients brought in the day
before and every day adds to the
number. The comp he says IS well
situated and his quarters IRE com
Portable. The food is good and every
body ready with helping hand.
The death Of Edward Campbell, an
old and respected resident OF Man
chester. occurred at his home on Pros
pect street Monday morning. Mr.
Campbell died, as he had lived, peace
fully. Although in failing health for
several years past he did not suffer
to any extent and had been tenderly
cared for by his daughter Mrs. Harry
Rawlns, who had remained at home to
care for her parents in their old age.
Mr.. Campbell was born in county
Cavan, Ireland, 50 years ago and came
TO Manchester when a young man. re
enlisted in the Civil War ard was hon
orably discharged from the service.
His whole life in Manchester had been
spent in the employment of Delwood
Cemetery where he was a faithful en-
ploye for nearly fifty years. His
funeral was held from St. Paul s
Church Wednesday morning and he
was Inferred in the family plot in
Arlington. Mr. Campbell is survived
by one son, John H. Campbell, and
two daughters, Mrs. Frederick {. vii
liams and Mrs. Harry Rawlins, all OF
Manchester, and by large number OF
grand children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Protects Your Chickens

and sure enough it does. A rat will
leave>all other food to get RATSNAP
and it's the, last he eats. SNAP
chemically cremates the carcass.
Doesn't have to be mixed with other
food. Won't blow away, dry up, soil
or decay. Surest, quickest, cleanest,
safest to kill rats, mice and reaches.
Four sizes, 25c, soc, 81. and SO. T. j.
Healey, Manchester Depot, Vt. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY

Burr and Burton Seminary, closed
temporarily because of the influenza
epidemic, will reopen the first Tuesday
after the State Board of Health shall
have removed the present quarantine
restriction, unless otherwise announc-
ed. Should local conditions at the
time not warrant immediate resump-
ton of school, notice will be duly CIV
en-. In any case, students will be mott
fed by notices posted in the post
Offices, and by telephone of the date Of
re-opening. Present indications are
that the Seminary will probably re-
open Tuesday next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who in any way helped
us to bear our great sorrow IN the
death of our dear son and grandson;
for the beautiful flowers and the many
deeds of kindness, and for the COM
forting words of our pastor and words
of sympathy and affection will each
and everyone accept our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen l.. Hosley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waite,
George Frost. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Haley were call
ed to Pittsford last week by the death
of Mr.. Haley's sister from pneumonia.
The condition of A. j. Hicks and his
daughter, both Of whom have been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, shows
marked improvement.
Miss Josie Goudette, who has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Great Iceland Coal Fields.
Manchester Center, Vt.

The Iceland coal fields viii. supply
10000. 900 tons equal In quality TO
the Scottish coal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
IN SERVICE

n you have a member Of your fam
ily In service YOU should honor him
-ith a service nag. We have them.
Service Frames for his picture. We
have reduced the prices on these Is
per cent. Come in and see them.
Nc~ War Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
MANCHESTER

Mr6 George oryls eft last week for
New Yerh City
DEACON Vim. u Anderson ia serious
~ IA With an attack Of grip
Mrs.. A. c. orris. who has been "
for she pas, week, is slowly improving
Vim. ] Buskirs. who has been laid
up with . severe cold. is able TO be out
again
Mrh Lester H. Thompson and three
81 their children have been laid w
With The influenza
Mrs. =. c, Williams and FIVE OF
their children have been Ill. but arc all
getting better.
Mrs. G. A. Cherbonneau and Henry
Cherbonneau have been housed with
the "au" They are better
A camping party consisting OF W
X Hard, NJ. C. Bates and DR.. l.. +,
P,csce are in camp at Stratton.
Private Gilbert A. Cherbonnesu was
home on short leave Of absence from
Camp Devens over Sunday
Fred c. Williams, Of the L. S. Navy
was called home Tuesday by the death
Of his grandfather, Edward Campbell
Mrs. Lou Graves. who recently went
TO Syracuse 10 help in caring for her
sis,er, has returned 10 the orvis Cot
tage.
Miss Lena Cherbonneau and several
OF the younger members OF Eugene
Cherbonneau's family, have been IN
der the Doctors care.
r. II. Swift and mother, Mrs. Agnes
Swift. who have been in Smiths Falls,
Ont, for few weeks, visiting Mrs.
Swift's sister, have returned home.
Word was received last week from
DIR. l.. II. Hemenway that he had safe
~ arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii. His
friends will be pleased to learn Of this.
Mrs. Catherine Campbell OF Me
chanicvile. NJ y, was in town Tues
day and Wednesday 20 attend the
funeral Of her father-in-law, Edward
Campbell.
Mrs. ID. X. Simonds has closed her
home here for the winter and will
spend the next few months with her
brother and sister in Lebanon, \. H.
as she did last winter.
We have had several very beautiful
days during the week past, especially
Saturday and Tuesday Sunday was
draery, rainy day, the first for sew
eral days.
Frank y. Mcclure, who has been
housed with severe attack Of infiu-
enza, is able TO be about but is not
taking a very interested view of bust
ness affairs as yet.
p. W. Clement Of Rutland, was in
town for a short time on Friday last,
While here he made a visit to the
Patrol Committee at their state head
quarters in the Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tag, who have
again made their summer home IN
Manchester, left Monday for their
home in New York City We trust
that they will be with Us again next
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. nefTley, who
have been in Manchester all summer
left Wednesday for New York City
where they will spend a few weeks
before going to St. Augustine, Fla,
for the>winter,
John A. Mcguire, who has been
here for the past two weeks assisting
at the creamery, left Tuesday after
noon for Windsor, where he has the
management of the Dairy Company's
plant at that place.
James Hanley, who has been village
policeman for several seasons past,
will again have charge of the patrol
work about the cottages in this VII
lage for the winter, the same as he has
done for several winters past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson and
SON. Grant, Of Troy, N. u, who have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express, through The
Journal, our sincere thanks 10 all who
in any way helped US to bear the great
sorrow through the sickness and death
Of beloved ones for the lovings words
Of sympathy, the beautiful flowers and
many deeds Of kindness.
Francis Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lyon
and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bushee,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bushee.
3r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
VIM. Cook 4 Sons

says we are pleased 20 state we con
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt the
finest rat and mouse exterminator we
have ever used. II does all you claim
and more too. Four sizes, &c, SOC, 81
and So. Sold by r. J. Healey, Man
chester, Depot, Vt. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-24
Be Sure It's Worth ".

Who would boast victory that cost
no strategy and no careful disposition
Of the forest But let mah be very
sure that the city is worth the Siege
TX Marvel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
FAIL To APPEAR FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
List of Men in Draft Who Have
Neglected an Important
Duty.

Exemption Board No today made
public the names Of the following drafted
men in that division, who had failed 10
appear for physical examination:
Frank +. Williams, 1875 Ninteenth
street, northwest, PIttsburg, Pa.
jackson Dunbar, 65lO Meadow street.
Samuel Chadwick, 2l5 w. 9TH ct.
William West, 9lG Olive street, Phil
adcIphia, PA
Anglo Fagman, 4OG Hawley street
Hugh + McMichael, Denver, Colo.
William 4 Wilmington, az Water St.
Albert Jackson, QuanticO, Md
Herbert G. f. Water, 3Z7 Orange 81
Fred Neil. ll0f Lincoln street
Ellis :. Kimon, Metropolitan Hotel
Chester, Pa
Warren +. Oliver, Sandy, Ga
Louis Welsh, lll4 Chppcy street.
James Forrnan, Ivonshirc, Md
Peter r McDonogh, Girord Hotel,
Fddystqne, Pa
Benjanin {. Long, COS Yandevcr Ave.
Thomas r. Evans, 1910 Washington 81.
George n DAILY, Carney's Point, y j.
Giovanni Giovanni, 70 Weeden street,
Providence, K. T.
sam VI Torrick, tenth and snyder
streets, Philadelphia, Pa
John T. Neubauer, 6l7 W 9TH -.
Maurice II Rutter, ITO Tatnal st.
George Il KpatDpolis, 40l W 5th -
Dudley Martin, 1877 North Sixty-th'rd
street Philadelphia, Pa
Harvey & Bird. IO3 W sixth s.
Frank Blues, 723 Union street
Domlnico DeStcfano. 290j W 9TH ST
Alfred Ringgold, Z35 Tatnall street
Sidney D. Jones Palmetto. Fla
Cleveland Joyner, 800 W Second s.
Ioter Epps I4lI Mccullough street
William F Mason, Denton Nd
Ecnzcnzio Poeta, 7O3 Grant avenue
Fabian Cam, 81 Ivy Road
John ; Rudolph II Delaware avenue
John Coleman n r - No 4 Cohn-
ba : CT
f,ogo luN fn7 Hallott ytrret
Dcmentrio Evangelist 365 Hill street
Waterbury, Conn
Fred. & BexclI. 6l7 West street.
Antonio ~ilvostre, Box I20 Pierce
" Va
Alexis Kirschner 1907 Jackson street
Joseph Rowe 922 Rising sun Lane
William Watson, Lancaster. pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line

PASSE$G AND FREIGHT
WHINING TON \-Hf{II4ADELFUlA ROUTE
Daily Except saturdays and Sun5avs
Leave " ilniuStuU. Fourth street lacf
and Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf. -
= a. ~. = u0Ou anC as .. m
saturdays and sundays Cniy
Leave " iIi.iu iu-Ion. Fourca street y eaarl.
and Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf 8t
30 and 30 50 H. NJ $50. SIS and : 3. -u
Al boats >t0p at Penn Grove ana
Chester.
wlLNI NGToN-pENN. : GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington at $50. 7. =. Q. To. III.
II o'ciocA noon. /. >. 3. I. 5. .. ). 10 and
II .. m
Leave Penn ; Grove at -l5. :. .. 10.
II 8. N. - clock noon. /. 2I5 3 A.
.. q. :. 9. Il y. m. l. 45 g. m
CHA\GEIN FARES EFFECTIyE MAY !.
Increase in local freight rates in effect
May For detAil,d information apply 10
freight office
Daily. except Saturdays sundays and
Holidays. between Wilmington or Penn'S
Grove and Philadelphia
ADULTS 25c each way.
Children l5C each way
Ou Saturdays Sundays and holidays
NdUltS-}OC each way
Childrcn l5C each way
Between Wilmington or Penn Grove ana
hester.
Daily including Saturdays. sundays and
Holidays
AduIt>-l5c each way
Children lOc each way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
81 co To FORT
SLOCUM TOMORROW
Personnel Of the Delegation 70
be Sent From
Wilmington.

The city's quota of ~ men called 70
cntrain tomorrow for Fort SlOcum, y -,
o. 1912 Will report ~ their local board
divisions IN the old Court House ~ 2 20
tomorrow morning
The First infantry Band will furnish
the music for the parade 10 the station,
which viii follow the same route az here
tOforc around the old Court House
square, and down Market street
The names u the neo called are as
follows
DIVISION 20
Ralph Donate
James L. Chamber
DOmcnico Nacgnate
Charles J Frank
George w Rash
Frank s Mage
Jos w Dare
Clavert SmVhe
George Fuceil
Vim T lyman
andrew r Coleman
Frcdenck WYATT
Paul Bradley
DIVISION vo >
james Paul Arthur, 800 Church -
John " %oel l0f Br'ingv7ck s
Trenton. y J.
Chares + Jones N F Cor .ta
snd Washington s.
Wallace DIckerson Southampton -g'-
folk On II
faucs Francis aO3 Last z2nd stree
Alvah " Lloyd 80 East Zlud -'
Eugene j nertv l2ll Linden
Thomas ID Walker pompton i8se.
n
.r5hn webber Ear ard strre,
Bert fauls lOll Bernett street
Water .r Newman l7l2 Wegf stree
i1rcc D'Ntefaro l2l4 Fast 1871
3 Gglpepper HoDever ta 1~-
JoIiyerv
Jomenico Lanci 1916 Forrest
AugIgtof rlnel
Drrs1o~ 70
Clarence W Lntz
WIN III rllAson
ewis i Booker
John X Butler
Vim II Gednng
tloh0nsus + McCu7ouvh
Jesse II INWARD
Iohn d De'zlev
Pan u Pasone
WIN u McRlaln.
Robert Tareau
Carl Fl KneneR.
I George Brown
.f0senh r Russell.
arson Fl. Rcseiie-
DrvI=Io~ 80.
fogepA Chessman.
Burton J arrer
Z nirakos Gaians
Raw EIibbs
/ Marvel +. Baker
Angelo Eiieti
Vim Blvmier
leonard b Dononue
4 Leopold Magnus.
+ Harr- Carpenter.
Michael Cub
7 John e. Heaiev
Albert August.
Eugene Coleman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

iRDNS Ftbs fly T.
BEDROOM Wen furnished large second
sfor5 front for tw0 gentlemen l6l1
DELAWARE AVE lIoi one arst-foor
room furnished a. ir"aroom and sitting
room. near bath Also one fhlrd-tioor
room next - hath
ROOMS win hoard 4oa west Eighteenth
street
ROOM one large furnished or 1nfurnlsneri.
next 70 1ath Phone 509I 100 Jefferson
ROOM Large second door. BAY window
room II le9r residential section Tor one
or two gentlemen. No meals Address VI III.
Every Evening Oftice
ROOM Nicely furnished with heat bath
and .,4 of phone tNo Jlochs from depot.
-oo hins street
ROOM for business gentleman Private
family. Ihira-sTDry front, southern *
posure Aftractively furnished Good .3ca-
non Phone t521W
ROOMS Two. anfurnished for light house
keeping 62F Harrison street Phone
ROOM Front. for ,wo gentlemen 1918
hinE street
ROOMS Three. unIurnisn.d modern. good
netghborhood o2l North Jackson.
ROOM Nlc,Iy furnished all conyeniences
for gentlemen only Apply 7G4 Lombard
street.
ROOM Large front parlor suitable for
llgnl housekeeping. Sas 70 cook with
Apply 2tl "eS} street
ROOMS Two. furnished. Tor nght house
keculuz Nliddle-aked couple preferred
fb.14 West second -
ROOMS Two. furnished. private family
6u5 North Franklin street
ROOMS Two commuuis ating. 4nfuraished
with use u dlulngrO0m and kitchen n est
Side good location. Address Y II. Every
Evening ohite.
ROOMS Nicely furnished front. With pri-
Vate bath ID. \ 6S@S-W 1914
Muuroe >trVtt
ROOMS Tno unfurujshcd second-stofy
front commauicaf Private family
immediate POSSESSION. Address Y > Every
Evening Oi1Ce
kOoAI aud board for Two young men 0e
man and wife 900 Vest -.
TWO furnished rooms. oO5 West renth
street.
ASHINGTON ST. 1907 Room furuis hod
for youn2 man Phone 3Z5I-M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
REMOVALS.

ALBERT BUCHER. the sign maker. mas
removed from 6Ih Shpley street tu his
new building. 7l3 ShipIey street
NOTICE David }. keinhardl attorney
at-law, has removed his offices from the
Odd Fellows Building to Room 500. Ford
Building Tenth aud Market streets. Viii
mingtOn. Delaware.
WM 4 MOORE. uptomelfis has moved
his office from III Neat Ninth street 10
Dl9 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
SHERIFFS SALES.

|SHERTFF'S sALE-By virtue OF WITT OF
Lev Fac TO me directed. will be exposed
|to public sale at the Court House, south
|eaSt corner Of Eleventh and King streets
kitty OF Wilmington. New Castle county
Delaware. on Monday. the sixth day OF
lNay. 1918. a. $50 o'clock. a. N. the fol-
bowing described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated in Chrisfiana hundred. New Castle
County. State Of Delaware. in tract OF
scribei follows, 10 wit.
Beginning at the corner formed by the in
Itersection Of the southerly side OF Balti-
kllore avenue with the westerly side Of Ohio
&.venue Baltimore avenue at sixty feet glde.
aeing laid out parallel with the new road.
| nd distant souf herly therefrOm eight hun
-ed and sixty feet Ohio avenue at sixty
ct wide being laid out AZ right angles 10
. new road. iutersecting with the same at
distance OF nineteen hundred and
.nty feet westerly from the westerly
thence southerIy u by BY said s,de Of
avenue FIVE hun ndred and eleven feet.
- inches more or less 10 the centre Of
hedge and the n0rtherly side OF a lane he
iging 70 William z. Richardson thence
a westerly direction along the centre Of
ID hedge and the northerly side of said
9 fift Weigh; fee four inches more or less
a corner in line OF land of Thomas
liter Thence III q nOrthWcSterly di-
ion along said line OF land five hundred
four feet eight inches more or less to
ther corner il line OF land OF said Thomas
ter thence norfhcrl% BY said line OF
two hundred ano thirty-four feet six
hes. more or less TO It's intersection with
said southerly side of Baltimore avenue
thence thereby easterly four hundred
ty-nine feet eight inches more or less
Us intersection with the said westerly
Of Ohio avenue and place OF beginning.
the contents thereof what they may.
Der and subject nevertheless TO the regu-
on and restriction that no malt or
1tous liquors shall be sold on the land
premises hereby conveyed forever.
Ized and taken II execution as the
5perfy or Edith NJ Craig. surviving
,rtgagor and Edith NJ Craig Exccutrix
John Craig deceased MortFagor and 10
sGid by THEODORE W FRANCIS,
Sheriff
.cllt omce. Wilmington. Dea. Aprl