davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

home on the road leading from Waples
Mil to the Drawbridge. two miles north
east from Milton, the following personal
property, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1920
commencing at ten o'clock sharp: but il
that day should be very stormy the sale
will be postponed until the next clear
LIVE STOCK
Pair Bay Mules, aged Z and II years
respectively, weight 100 pounds each
an first class in all respects. Pair Mules,
four years old this spring, and weigh
about 900 pounds each-as nice as you
ever saw. Mule Colt. months old and
surely is a fine youngster. Thornton, -
Kentucky Jack, and his pedigree papers
show him TO be is years old. Weighs 900
pounds He is l6 hands high and he has
stood for service for service years in this
part OF Delaware, so that il is useless
70 go into fuller details now. He $ as
hne as ever grew or was brought 10 Del
for the high dollar. Gray Mare, l3 years
old, weighs about 1900, works any where.
BAY Mare, ~ years Old, weighs 1900
pounds. good wind and worker. sydney
pounds, Is l6 hands high, works any
place and Is a good driver and has some
speed He Is a fine one.
head of cows, Buls-One Jersey
COW entitled 10 register, 3 years old and
calf by side. one Jersey -Gurnsey COW, 5
years old, will be fresh n few days Hol-
stem helef, months Old. tOur head Of
good cows, well bred and young, 10 come
fresh soon Holste.n Bull. registered an
imal' Y years old. Gurnsey Bull. same
age.
Brood Sow. VIII have pigs about last of
May. Poland China and Chester White.
Essex Boar, one Of the finest you ever
looked at
FARM IMPLEMEN is
Wagons, Harness. Carriage New grain
ana seed FAN cleans all kinds Of grain.
Large double power corn shelter. The
wagons, carriages Deafborns and buggy
are in first-class condition The piows.
harrows and farming Implements are In
good condition, and here Will be bar
cams for the farmers TO start the pres
ent season with.
TERMS
Cash, or a bankable note with approv-
ed endorser
DAVID W. JONES !
Jester q Simpler, Auctionsers.
Ward Short. clerk.
2-27-2f
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
HAULING AT ALL TINES

Having bought another truck, l am
now prepared 10 do all kinds OF haul
ng. Edward J. Saleyan, Milford, Del.
Phone 27O l-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
HOUDINI BOUND so
He CANNOT ESCAPE

Houdini, the world-known master
magician, appearing at the Palace
Theatre in The Master Mystery is
a living enigma TO not only his public,
but to scientists. magicians, psychol-
ogists. He is credited with the power
OF muscular control, with the power
derived from a secret knowedge of
physical leverage, with the power OF
vibratOry control, with the power Of
Standardization. To all OF which
Houdini keeps a provoking and mys-
terious silence
Suffice to say that up to the pres
ent date Houdini has escaped from
paper bags, zinc-lined piano boxes,
packing cases, padded cells, straight
jackets. insane cribs. willow hampers,
iron cages, a United States mail pouch
furnished with a rotary lock belong
ing to the United States Government,
large football. a large Derby desk
with secret locks. a Siberion prison
van. He leaped, heavily handcuffed,
in zero weather, from Belle Island
Bridge in Detroit, Michigan, and re-
leased himself under the icy water.
After leaping into San Francisco Bay,
with his hands handcuffed behind his
back and more than seventy-five
pounds of ball and chain locked to his
body he released himself, failure to
do which would have caused his death
He escaped from a plate-glass box
and did not even scratch the glass.
And he has escaped from prison cells
in almost every city in America and
the most famous prisons in Europe.
Also Houdini can pass through a sol
id wall.
But a scrap Of paper is what holds
the master magician to the great fif-
teen-episode Houdini serial by Arthur
B. Reeve and Charles A. Logue, which
Mr.. Rolfe is now producing. 2-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
NOTICE

Having rented the Ruddell farm.
will be able TO furnish the public with
rich, clean milk. starting March the
lst. Mr. Russell. Phone 236, Milford.
> - at
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
WANTED POULTRY

Will pay highest cash price for all
kinds OF Poultry. Phone and l will
call. Phone No sc.
George E. Reed,
1O-244tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

Seed Oats.
Whole Barley.
Clover Seed
Alsike.
Rolled Oats.
Cow Peas.
Soy Beans, &c.
Buy now-will be higher later on
]. +. Holland,
1-30-St Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-One ear corn crusher, for
" pound Davis swing churn, Red Ripper
hay press and wire. Mass. Foos force
pump. -Four cast iron pulleys, one splen-
dlu squirrel cage, sixty new cabbage
crates, five hundred pounds Of dusting
material two three room houses. and
two out houses. Lot OF old brick. Jacob
~ koosa, Milford, Del 2-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-1OO Red Cedar Bean Poles
by April 10, 1920. j. II. Lyhch' oVS - 3
Isle street, Milford Del
WANTED Timber cart Oog wagon
medium s.ze. compiled on good COZ cvii.., 5- -, a..
G.. Schulze, Greenwood Del
WANTED-To lease a six or, seven
room dwelling in Milford .u' goou laS1-
lion. Milford Chronicle PuDlIsh."s oo''
Milford. Del
WANTED-One medium TO heavy horse
or mare under years. Must be pIoHv
TO work in team. fair 10 good driver s5 s'n : .
gle. j. NJ Reed. Frederica, Del. l--'- u
BOXWOOD WANTED-Hedges and
single plauts Also branches OF boN"oou.
Write stating best price on such a. SoI
can supply. Lester C. Lovett, AiIore, a,
Del
WANTED-A plain cook, must be
white. with references. state age au"
salary desired. Only two m fanny; AP-
piy i. o. Box No. a. Rehoootn; 10 Be,4- "a,
ware --E
WANTED-A bay mare not over six
years Old. sound that Will WORK any .
where and good driver fearless ;ooo Sl ~ H.
los and traius weight about lV0V t1S'
phone 32R3l. Coulter Messick, BridgeEliie
Del
WANTED-smau farm of about TWEEN
~ acres with small house and outbusld-
ings within two miles Of Glendale. Give
ful description and state lowest cash
price. No agents. Address p. o. Bon u,
pleasant Valley. New York. 2--t-5tp
FARMS WANTED-5O farms wanted
around Lincoln. Elendale and Milford
for western buyers. Acreage TO 70 %
acres and prices from $1,000 to 5000.
Write me or call Howard c. Stewart,
agent for T. A. Strout Farm Agency, the
largest iu the world. ---t-ol
VANTED-Oue individual in this lo-
caNty. part or fun time. to present a rare
opp0rtunity to secure large profits ana
permanent income from small invest
ment. Selling experience not necessary.
salary. T. y. McCauley II Broadway
Room al, New York City. 2-2O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY. FEB 27 1920.

Everything for your bicycle at viii
liam H. Warren's. Just received a
new supply. l-2S-tI
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

DON'T SPEND YOUR TIME bothering
with the fussy uncertain hen when you
can have your eggs hatched in a safe and
sure hot-water Candee Incubator at the
small cost OF three dollars per hundred.
5. c. White LeghOrn chicks at e.gh-
teen dollars per hundred. Delaware Egg
Farm-Milford. Phone 1874 2-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

Don't fail to see the first episode Of
HOudini the handcun king at the Pal
ace Theatre next Thursday night
March 4th 2-2l-li
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

Houdini the hand cuff king in the
Master Mystery" starts at the Palace
Theatre next Thursday night March
4th 2-27-lt
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE

II. W. Viereck's Kent Co.. Real Estate
James Hall Anderson, Trustee VIII eN-
pose to sale by way of public auction or
vendue the lands late of Henry W. Nier-
eek. deceased. at the front door OF the
New Windsor Hotel. in Milford. Kent
County, Delaware, on
Saturday, February %, 1920.
At Two o'clock p. NJ, to wit:
No. l. A lot on the South side OF Front
Street adjoining lands late Of H. =.
Fiddeman, the heirs Of Nathan Davis
and No ,, with double two-story frame
dwelling and out buildings thereon erect
ed.
No. a lot with a small frame dwell
ling house thereon erected, Immediately
South of No. /, adjoining lands OF the
heirs of Mary T. Lofland, John Gunby
and No. 3.
No. g. a lot with a small frame dwell
ing house thereon South Of No. ?.
BY Order Of the Court
Attest Mark W. Cole, Clerk
Dover Del, February 9. 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
NOTICE

Touring car and truck service for
hire any time Chestnut posts ana SloNe
wood for sale Apply to Mr. X a ar ar
rem, Glendale. Del p. o. Box ). z-lS-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
Public Sale

I VIII sell a ms nome .n Milford Neck
on the road le8d'n- from ThompsonNilie
TO SCOTS co-ue-, as ha soid my pace l''
and have no further use for these tnlnss'
sale VIII be on
MONDAY, MARCH lst, 1920
commencing al 20 O'Clock. If very stormy
sale Will be held t1e p -1t clear day.
LIVE STOCK
/ Bay Horse, Q years old, sound works
anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 one-horse WAGON, -ood as new ] car
riage I'm good condition I No. l3 OltVer
plow: i oue-horse plow, l cult-vator' ]
set carriage harness I set wagon har-
ness; . sets wagon harness; ! double
swngle tree, br die and collars; shoNels;
forks hoes and other things too numer-
Gus to mention grind stone; large
scalding cask, ! lard pot. sausage
suffer. ] SAUSAGE srnder. ! set beams,
300 pounds. bundles poultry Wire; 8
stacks fodder. So chickens. Plymouth
Rocks, all in good condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
kitchen sto.e and cookerles; ] air
tight stove; ] Hour chest, / s.deboard;
couch. 3 stands. rocking chairs and
stools; i Brussel carpet: go yards rag
carpet; 20 yards .nrra.n carpet, ] bed
room suit, . wooden bed steads; 3 goose
feather beds. quilts blankets, and linz
ems window blinds; lot Of dishes.
TERMS-CASI
2-2O-2tp EUGENE VOSHELL.
John 5. Camper, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Seven room house nicely
arranged, good roOmy attic, reception
hall, front and back porches, all in good
condition. Lot sixty feet front, hundred
and sixty feet deep. Located on Walnut
street will sell al a bargain. Mrs. George
W. Adams, Bridgeville, Del 2-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
Public Sale

We have decided to stop farming be-
cause Of the scarcity of help. and for that
reason we will sell at public sale al our
Mil to the Drawbridge. two miles north
east from Milton, the following personal
property, on
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias, to
ne directed will be exposed to public sale.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Very productive grain and
truck farm Of 73 acres. one mile west
from Millsboro. Good buildings. new land,
near church, mill and market. Close to
TWO stone roads. viii sell on reasonable
terms. Apply to A. r. Parsons, Mills
boro, Del 2-20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

Unit
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-
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1920
commencing at ten o'clock sharp: but if
that day should be very stormy the sale
will be postponed until the next clear
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Not all hens lay the high
priced eggs. You must have the breeds
from Rhode Island Reds Farm" II you
want plenty OF eggs next winter. S1.0O
per setting. Mary Stuchlik, Milton, Del
aware 2-20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

OAK GROVE ROLLER NuLLS-(Old
Wilson's Mid, Milford Pennington road.
Best flour sac per pound More flour in
exchange for your grain than elsewhere
Corn crushing 10c per bag. Open even
ings. Oscar Blair. 2-2O-3tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Theophilue E. Roessle Estate
Disposes of Homes. in
18th Street; Most of the
Sales ON the West Side

The estate Of Theophlus E. Rocssle
sold the three four-story and base
ment dwellings at lbs. 159 and 1863 West
18th Street. The westerly house is 20
feet wide and the other two 10 feet each.
The Houghton Company has sold for
the Gem Realty Company the four story
and basement dwelling at 348 West End
Avenue on lot, 19.10x90, to a client for
occupancy.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company sold
for the 225 Central Park West Cor
poration the four-story and basement
dwelling, 58 West 91st Street.
The Duross Company sold for the
Lahore Realty Company the three-story
building, IS Horatio Street, to Mr..
Alperi.
The Elgar estate sold through
Dwight, Archibald & Perry the three
story dwelling and Office 342 West
Twenty-fourth Street. 25x98.9. This is
the first sale of the property in nearly
fifty years.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison
sold for tho Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, to a client for occupancy, 145
West Sixty-frst Street.
I. M. Pennock of the Wood, Dolson
Company, Inc, sold for Clara Kritzer
10 West Eighty-irst Street, 22x102.2x
rs, in the rear, with q four-story and
basement house.
Charles Wynnc and Louis H. Low
purchased from the Davis estate the
five four-story dwellings, 95x100, at
1854 West Ninety-second Street. Slaw-
son & Hobbs were the brokers.
Porter e. Co. sold for client Of the
F. Wendell Company to Simon s. Fried
berg the three story dwelling with gar
age space, 25x1OO, at 26 West 127th
Street. The buyer will alter and build
brick garage at the rear.
Pierre E. Golden Company sold for
M Mizel, the dwelling, CT West 93d
Street, 1Sx72, to Mrs. w. H. Barker and
for a client, 60 West 9th Street, COX
100, to Mrs l.. Dumas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Cooperative Buying
Is New and Safe
Route to Thrift
Real Estate Broker, Expo
nent of This Method of
Ownership, Refutes AL.
derman Quinn's Warning

ave observe with sincere regret"
writes E. P. Page, Of Lownsbery- Gage
Company, to "The Tribune" "the evil
dent desire of some misguided indi-
viduals to discredit the selling of
apartments on the cooperative basis.
"While we concur most heartily in
any movement or criticism which very
properly warns or protects individual
purchasers from INSCRIPTIONS CO.
operative promotions, or illegitimate,
illegal or ill-conceived cooperative
propositions which, as Alderman Quinn
states, will inevitably result in COM
plete loss of their holdings, we are
constrained to state that investment
carefully considered in perfectly legti-
mate co-operatives, which are or
should be surrounded by legal, mort
gage, and operative projections, is not
only an exceptionally desirable invest
ment but the most sensible and logical
solution of the present rent situation.
Legitimate, well-advised coopera'
tive house buying encouraging home
ownership and thrift, should be en-
couraged and not discouraged, other
Wise tNC DIcdCIl DclWCcu CHO " w eNCA
ing landlord and tenant will become
greater rather than less.
"The statement has been made that
Cooperative propositions have not and
are not successful, which statement
we contend is not based upon fact. No
doubt some of the early cooperatives
which failed to properly protect the
purchaser against foreclosure, failures
of tenants or purchasers to fulfill their
obligations, and in which undivided
deeds were given, were dismal
failure.
"Profting by the clamp of expert
ence" the legitimate cooperative propo>
sition of to-day adequately provides
for all these possibilities and insures
to the purchaser full and unquestion-
able legal and financial protection and
at the end of four to six years the
purchaser should have paid for his
full investment in actual rent saving,
instead of having most wonderful
display Of rent receipts, with no
ownership.
1--WE are sure realty concerns and
owners of hgh-class legitimate CO.
Operative propositions will welcome
any educational propaganda which an
ticipates the elimination of unsafe or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
42d Street To Be Made
Brighter and Cleaner
New Lighting System To Be In
stalled and Street Is To Be
Kent Free Of LITTER

Through efforts Of the Forty second
Street Property Owners and Merchants
Association, Of which A. f. Thorne is
president, this thoroughfare is to be
one of the best lighted in all New ork.
For months the merchants and menu
bers Of the association have been advo-
eating better lighting system. with
the result that within short time
Forty-second Street will have new and
powerful arc lights.
Edward w. Forrest, secretary, said
yesterday that plans were now being
worked out for winter campaign Of
activity. Mr.. Forrest has already
taken up with the Department of Street
Cleaning the question of snow removal.
so that crosstown vehicle traffic will
not be interrupted. The association
intends to prevent the littering of
Forty second Street by pedestrians, who
are in the habit of throwing cigarettes
and cigar butts, burnt matches, news
papers. fruit Feelings, ETC., on the
streets.
"The members of the Forty -aecond
Street Property Owners and Merchants
association" said Secretary Forrest,
yesterday, "intend to make this thor
oughfare the most talked of street in
the world. We are especially anxious
to have the cleanest street in New
York, and we intend to impress upon
the policemen the Importance of keep
ing the street clean and seeing to ii
that the city ordinances are not vio-
lated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
sz'Ooo'oOO Worth of Spectators Figure
fiomes Promised Ii In Active Buying
From Tax OF Dwelling Houses
W. E. Harmon, Who Makes
" Offer, Suggests That Re-
moval of Levy Would
Boom Home Building

In letter to Frank Mann, Tenement
House Commissioner and chairman of
the Mayors Housing Conference Com
mittec, William E. Harmon. head of
the real estate firm of William E.
Harmon 4 Co., Inc, Of 261 Broadway,
declared that his firm would produce
housing space in this city aggregating
in cost not less than $2,0OO,OO0 within
one year from the date that law was
passed exempting new dwellings from
taxation for limited period, not less
than five years.
Mr.. Harmon declared that the enact
ment of such law was the one thing
essential to a material relief Of the
housing situation. He said that nothing
else would bring about building
movement on a large scale. The
Mayors committee has already recon-
mended such law. The Harmon firm
recently offered 1000 lots for building
purposes to be sold merely on the pay
ment of interest on the purchase price
of the lot.
Cali efforts directed toward the
adoption of practical program have
shown that the various interests, and
whose cooperation is necessary, are
earnestly endeavoring to work to-
gether," said Mr.. Harmon. Results,
however, are dreadfully meager and
tisfactory when placed against a
need that is appalling.
II am confident that the offer made
here of producing houses will, If given
sufficient publicity, bring tremen-
dous response among our wide-awake
builders.
81 am not addressing this in order
to excite your interest, of which l am
certain, but to let the public know
way out Of the present situation, and
in my opinion the only way out. The
ely loses absolutely nothing by ex-
empting taxes on houses that would
never come into existence except for
the fact of the exemption. New York
certainly can afford to make the ex-
pertinent if it is going to save the
as it surely will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Things are reversed in order to close
out the exterior. Therefore. apart
ments located in the fronts of houses
west of Lexington Avenue are in the
rear of houses east Of Lexington Ave-
nue..
The Casper house, in East Sixty
third Street, illustrates the idea per-
fectly. The house covers two lots. The
old buildings were removed and new
one erected. The residence of the
family, instead Of being on the street
line, is at the very rear of the site. A
smaller structure is built on the street
front and there live the servants and
there also is the work end of the
establishment. Along one side of the
property is passageway connecting
the buildings, which are separated
otherwise by garden.
Fine Homes at Low Cost
The family locating east of Lexing-
ton Avenue can have more house for
less money than west of Lexington
Avenue. This has been a deciding fac
tor in some cases, according to real
estate brokers. Between Madison and
Park avenues dwellings, of no particu-
lar attractiveness cost at least $4,000 q
front foot. A house east of Lexington
Avenue can be bought from $l,OUU to
$500 a front foot, depending on the
location. For the price of a twenty
foot home west of Lexington Avenue
one may buy two homes east of the
avenue The cost of alteration Is the
same no matter where the location. 1t
means that forty-foot home built to
order will cost no more than twenty
foot house on the other side of the
avenue. .
The character of folks who have
taken homes In these colonies assures
the success Of the idea Of retaining
the East Side. Mrs. Hartman has taken
house in one of the East Sixtieth
Street colonies and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, it Is understood, will be neigh
Dor OF Mrs. Hartman. j. Stewart
Webb jr., Walter Damrosch, Frederick
Allen, banker; Eliot Cross. we'll
known architect, are among the folks
who are to live in the eighteen houses
in the block on Sutton Place overlook
ing the East River and practically
under the greensboro Bridge. The
houses front on q garden facing the
river. They are to be made over by
the new owners into beautiful homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

the Bronx, the Eastchester Company
sale presents to lot buyers the oppor-
tunity to purchase lots acquired about
fourteen years ago by some of the
shrewdest and most prominent business
men of New York, who since have paid
all the heavy carrying charges and
who now must sell the property regard
less of its present valuation or the
high cost Of holding it for these years.
"This property is to be sacrificed now
for whatever it will bring, and, be-
cause of the low prices at which lots
have been selling recently, doubt very
much that the total obtained at the
Forthcoming sale will even equal the
price paid for the property originally,
much less the total Of the original in
vestment and the cost of carrying it
since"
In order to sell the property the
executors and attorneys for the inter
ests involved have agreed to leave 80
to 70 per cent of the purchase price
of each lot on mortgage for one to
three years, at Az to 51z per cent in
terest, or to accept 10 per cent on the
day of sale, 10 per cent in thirty days
and the balance in twenty-four equal
monthly payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Bo57oN Road S0U7Y FeoM Sun Hill R0A0

Harris & Harris, Louis B. Hasbrouck
and Edward H. Childs, attorneys.
The property is located in the center
Of one Of the most promising sections
in the, East Bronx, bounded by the
Bronx and Pelham Parkway, Gun Hill
Road (210th Street,, White Plains
Road and Eastchester Road. 1t will
be sold by Joseph P. Day on Tuesday,
July 13, In the Vesey Street salesroom.
Realty Located Near Subway
The tract when purchased was just
as nature had created it, and minus all
improvements. Since it's purchase the
New York, Westchester & Boston Rail
road has been extended diagonally
through the property with stations es-
tablished at Gun Hill Road cloth
Street, and at the Bronx and Pelham
Parkway. Within easy walking dis
lance also is the White Plains Road
subway with stations at Allerton Ave-
nue., Burke Avenue and Gun Hill Road
An important municipal improve
ment, the construction of an immense
trunk sewer, is now being laid directly
through the property. This improve
ment Is the outlet sewer for this en-
tire section O. the East Bronx.
In addition to its extensive frontares
on the north, in Gun Hill Road and
Burke Avenue, and, on the east. in East
chester Road, the property extends on
the south to beyond Mace Avenue. to
within about two blocks of the Pelham
Parkway; also on the west to within
about two blocks of Laconia Avenue.
The principal thoroughfares in which
the Eastchester Company has it's 'front.'
ages are: Gun Hill Road, Eastchester
Road, Burke, Allerton, Mace, Herring.
Tenbroeck, Pearsall, Throop, Bouck'
Wilson, Young. Fish, Seymour, Morgan
and Fenton avenues.
Auctioneer Comments on Sale
Commenting on the sale, Joseph P.
Day said yesterday:
FOLLOWING close upon the heels Of
the recent successful sale Of the Burke
Foundation lots, in the same section Of