davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
AUCTlONS--LEOALS.
Legal Notices

ely of Wilmington, as ahcnd,d hy ChAp.cr
providing for the erection and maintenance
crciuatories or garbage disposal plnnt or
plants and for the issuance Of bonds for
the erection thereof, md under authority
OF an. ordinance of ''rhc Council passed
the mayor March II. A. "a. 1922, en-
titled An ordinances i,, 70 ,sn,as, snsn,ori,o The
be expended under. the cbarso of The
hoard OF Health OF said city, for the
purpose OF building and constructing n
Farbnsc di-posnl plant. 49, -,
e7O, 900 OF This Issue for Use or Board
Of Water Commissioners.
This issue is made under authority OF
an act OF General Assembly of state OF
sYpsSsed aei Ma,e a. aa,borrS bo rbe
Mayor aud Council OF Whining ton to
borrow money for public work and I'm.
provemcnt," and under authority OF al
March ., A.. y. 1922 and approved By
the mayor, March IL, A. ID, 1922 on
Titled AN Ordinance TO authorize The
borrow seventy thousand dollars 20 be
expended under the charge OF the Board
of Water Commissioners OF tho city OF
Wilmington for water main and service
extensions and renewals "
said bonds win bear date ri May 2.
A. ID. 1922 and will be issued in dcnonilns-
tions of atty dollars or multiPles thereof.
bear interest at rate OF four aud one-half
per centun per annum (t'h per cent?
October OF each year undiIAmaturity.
and they will mature M follows:
The issue OF 5000. 900:
7o.25o viii mature April I. AID. toao.
i5b, roo will mature October h, A. ID, 1919
i6s's0o will mature April, A. ID. 1880
iel 900 viii mature october !, 4. y; 1850,
bt.75O VIII mature April I, A. ID. ipbl
Issue of Nft.nnn Will mattffu April I.
A. ~ 1887,
Issue of 10000 will mature April I.
A. ID 1887
All proposals must lie accompanied by
certified check. payshln TO the order OF
The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
for two % per centum OF the amount OF
bonds for which bid is submitted same
TO be forfeited In case tho successful
bidder OF bidders fail tn accept and settle
FOR bonds awarded them at city treas
urer's office. Wilmington, Delaware, at
1tnel on 22d day of May, A, -. 1929.
with accrued interest from May ?, A. ID
1922.
The genuineness OF the signatures OF the
officials signing said bonds and Of the
seal impressed thereon viii be certified
To by the United states Mortgage and
Trust Co Of New York CITY and the
New York City. that the bonds are legal
and binding obligations OF the city OF
Wilmington will be furnished 10 the sue
CCssiul bidder ar bidders
All proposals must hc enclosed I'm scaled
envelopes, addressed 80 Samuel J White,
city treasurer. Wilmington, Delaware and
marked Proposal for Sinking Fund Loan
The right Is hereby reserved to reject
any or all bids
JAMES II. M,MANus
JOHN 2. HENRY
JAMES 2. EVANS
Finance committee OF THE Council "
RoBERT il, KEMP
DAVID NJ HlI.LEGAs
JOHN J. MONAGHAN
Commissioners of Sinking Fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

1913 aero farm In high state OF cultivation.
With dwelling aud outbulidinps; 40 acres
In wheat, and lots OF timber About
100 acres tillabIe. nice meadow. and some
frult, This is one OF the cheapest farms
on the market, and only IL miles from
wilmington. Can arrange possession and
morFAEe. Price, el2.OOn. WIN consider
small corner store IN exchange
M. w. VAUGHN
Phon. p+s. Ola Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

22l North Broomo street 10 rooms.
bath. porch. heater. gas aud electric pos
session May 10.
1919 West Thirteenth street. s rooms.
bath. porch, heater. gas. electric = large
bedrooms. blocks from B. \ @. station
possession April 20.
$40 East Seventeenth street, q rooms,
bath. porch. heater; possession May 8.
AIS Shiplcy street, apartment, second
floor, rooms bath. heater.
700 West Fourth street corner apart
ment. second floor q rooms and bath.
large porch. heat immediate possession.
40 Market street, store; inn
mediate possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
BARMs-For sale. III. W. Vaughn. el4
Orange street.
Houses For Sale
BUSHES.

BUSINESS PRoPERTY-Ten rooms.
bath. gas. electricity and steam heat.
conducted as restaurant; good business
locality sold 10 settle estate. IT15
Delaware sNeuuo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

Market Street Home
Square plan. detached. 10 rooms, bath.
pantry. three porchcs, hardwood through
out, garage detached, lot 4nt13O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
AUCTlONS--LECAl
Auction Sales


AUCTION SALES--Of every dr,crip
ton. Apywhcre. II you want TO .ei
see Hamilton, the Square Deal Auo.
tionecr and Farm Agent. 7o5 MAdjson
street. Phone IaAS w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE :
by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the State OF Delaware In and
for New Castle county, made the NTH
day OF April. a. II. 1929. will be eyposed
To sale at public auction or venduc. ON
saturday, April 22, 1929, at 10 O'clock
a. m. at the County Court House Wi,
mington, Delaware. the following do
scrbed res, estate, late OF Margaret
sullivan. deceased. to wit
NO. StO Bennett street, l2 feet front
and e5 feet deep. with two-story brick
building thereon erected with privilege
OF alley in rear.
For fun description and terms OF sal.
dcrsigned
ALBERT F. POLK. Trustee
pOT Market Street
Attest; NORMAN Il. CROUCH, Clerk
OF Court
Wilmington, Delaware, April 8. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resl RsAte
FOR RENT

iu21 Coleman street. 3 rooms ..,......,..sf4
.vlI DeiawArc avenue, 10 r and y go. rs
2tOb West Seventeenth street, r r and bl25
nDs MAdisun street. \ and b. ......,..... 40
<Ve WoodIawn Avenue. and b.
Ola French street. q r ana b .....l...... Ss
49,. Holly Oak. and b .............,.. 90
oosshinH street. store and two apart.
$40 wsst Ninth street, 10 and Is
2io West Fourth street, store.
ApARrMkNfs. '''''''''''''' 90
silth and TatnaIi streets q rooms .... 10
ib22 West Seventh street, SECOND
-, noorA o r and b ,......,.........s. 20
y. W. Cor Fifth and Madison, 4 r and
s. W. 9or riiih and Madison. and and ~ ~
rwensy-nith and Mnrkct, streets. sec
ond focr. 4 rooms. bath ..,..... 40
brONEs
IV7s Orange strrpt ....,........,.......h..s 40
Eighth and Jefferson streets. store a5
GARAGE
Twenty-seveptb and Washington sta 80
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22% west Ninth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heal Estate
.SatfN

oos vsndevcr avenue. rooms. bath
porch, heat. room for parage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

goth and Washington SITS.
Square plan, rooms. bath. = porches,
pantry. hot water heat. hardwood floors,
once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

$500
Concord avenue aud west street.
rooms, bath. porch. heat
$4,000
20th and Washington streets. somi-
detached. rooms, bath, three pofches,
bot water heat, screens, awnings. gas
and electric.
$4,000
Concord avenue and boulevard. semi
detached. square plan. rooms, bath.
porch, heat, gas and electrics room for
garage.
$1,000
On gath street near Carter, q rooms.
bath. porch, heater gas. electric. up-to-
dtte.
$500
Square Plan Home.
27th and Tstnail. rooms. bath, porch
heater. gas, electric.
Sf,10O
9th and Madison 9 rooms. bath. ges;
very good buy
5000
22oo block. Tatnall street. G rooms. bath.
heat. gas and electric: possession ia 30
days
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone s49. ei9lf Orange st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

RODNEY STREET, 0e-Apsrtmeut.
rooms, unfurnishod; good location. Ca
3 to y. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

LANCASTER AVE, lSOs-Furnisbe,l
apartment on second door; two rooms
Htchcnette and private bath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

BUSINESS Property SO
FRENCH STREET. 7l6-7IS-Running
through to Walnut. 23s feet deep: suit
able for business: 80 rooms Apply
720 French.
LARGE BUILDING for sale or rent or
lease. sui BILE for ice cream manu-
featuring, bottling works or garage
Apply Milford Bakery, Milford. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

EIGHTH AND JACKSON STREETS
T~o-room apartment; unfurnished. All
conyeniences; reference required Phone
5S1S W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Farms and Land For Sale <

FARM-Gentleman s suburban farm. Only
$500 cash down to secure this 25-acre
farm and dandy suburban home. one
half mile TO thriving city, electric line.
schools. graded. high state normal
churches stores. Land along road front
age worth $4,000 rs building lots three
acres wood; 100 apple, 10 plum. so
peach, three acres pears; grapes Ex-
celient house, 10 rooms. newly papered
and pal inted; porch, cellar, ath and city
conyeniences. Large barn wagon she'd
poultry houses corn crib feed house
buildings alone worth IS 500. Owner
Is forced To leave section on account OF
business and will sacrifice For quick
sale includes 375 laying pullets horse.
heller. harness. baskets small tools
fodder, hay. Only 81. 800 cash needed
price s9,5Uo. Possession at once. One
chance In hundred to secure frst-class SIS
suburban home on paying basis Must
bc sold At once. Other farms Walter
DeCamp. % Cooper ST., Woodbury. N j
IARMs-For sale. III. W. Vaughn. pl4
Orange street
PRETTY COUNTRY PLACE - Forty
acres, close To town; fine roads; IDEAL for
city business mau. Address s rs. Every
Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

FIRST-ClAsS NEW APARTMENTS
At 5Q5 Rroome: reduced rent Apply
223 Rodney street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

JACKSON STREET. NORTH, sos-Twc
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

APARTMENT-Thi floor, 4 rooms and
bath. porch privilege Of yard. Sill West
street. Phone sac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

GRACE MAR. liO2 MADIsON-Fir
floor rooms and bath. Phone e12S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

$500
Concord avenue and West street. Q
rooms. bath. porch heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
g4.1N

9th and Madison, 9 rooms. bath. gas;
very good buy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

THE MONROE-Apsrtment I'VE rooms
front and back porches. janitor services
Phone 34o7 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

SIXTH AND MADISON STREETS
Threc rooms and bath. CAL es2A Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone a4g piqlf Orange st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

WEST STREET. 507-Three and four
room apartments, unfurnished; posses
sion at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

PHONE 4ts7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

f3,COO
On gath street near Carter, rooms
bAth. porch, heater. gas. electric. up to
dtte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ALLEYS READY
FOR Bic YEAR
Argonne Alleys Renovated
Big Matches Are to be
Arranged

The Argonne alleys on Hobart
street are once again in condition to
be classed with the best in the city.
Manager Harry Levine announced
recently. The alleys have been
planned and improvements made on
the different alleys where bowling
of former seasons caused slight ruts.
With the alleys in first class con-
ditIon, new pins and the bleachers
in place, the Hobart street manager
intends to have a large curtain put
up partitioning the bowling alleys
from the remainder OF the first floor
of the building.
1t is the intention OF Levine to
stage numerous big matches and
tournaments this season, and also to
secure a share of any league games
rolled in this city. Howard Rich
ARDS, Gus Pappas, Bill Eyerkuss,
and other leading bowlers of this
city, will be matched against many
East on these alleys and frankie
Seaton of Elizabeth, may be n of
the firsS of these to appear in this
city.
Seatoh scored a victory over Rich
ards in sets rolled in this city and
in Elizabeth last season, but the To-
cal star of the alleys Is confident
that he IA stop the Betsytown ace.
Tho tournaments of last season Gre
ated q great deal of interest in bowl
ing and these will be resumed this
season. An effort Is being made at
the present time to organize an in
dustrial bowling league in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
"Y" 2 Athletic
Program Is Adopted;
All Phases Covered

Tho policy OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
physical committee has been adopt
ed for the 1922-2S season. Physi-
cal Director Schuyler c. Pew sub
mitted the policy to the committee
members and it has received their
approval.
Volley ball, which is growing in
popularity at the local association
yearly. Will play an important part
in this years athletics. Owing to
the large number of players in the
Local "Y" it has been definitely de-
cded to have two representative
teams. n representing the asso-
citation, to be known as the VAR
sity" and comprised of the younger
and fastest players, while the other
team will be a typical business mems
representative team. composed of
the best players in the business
mems class. The same players Will
NOT be permitted to play on both
teams. The policy calls for the play
ing of at least twelve out of town
games and ten home games during
the season in addition to interclass
league games which will be played
throughout the year. The second
year of the volley bali league Will
be Gshered in this season, last year
il was won by the Bakelite team
after an exciting series of games. In
order to retain the cup n team must
win this league three times.
The industrial program for the
year also takes in volley bali. An
Industrial volley ball league is pro-
vided for, composed of players who
are members of the ~" There is
also provided in the industrial policy
enc swimming meet, one industrial
baseball night, n basketball league
and five athletic meets.
In tho line of gymnastics, two ex-
hibitions are scheduled, one by tae
seniors and one by the Juniors.
There will be three leaders corps
this year, this being a continuation
of the work among the leaders
which has been in progress for sew
eral years. There will be at least
fifteen senior members, fifteen junior
members and ten boys.
An effort will be made to have
more activity in the swimming pool
this yea Two representative teams
will be formed, one from seniors and
the other from the boys. There will
be at least twelve senior meets. eight
at home and four away. and eight
junior meets, four at home and four
away. Several inter-class meets are
called for. The annual swimming
campaign will be held also.
There will be two representative
track teams this year, the senior and
junior combinations. The senior
team will have four meets at home
and three away while the juniors
viii! have two at home and two
away. Numerous inter-class track
meets will also be held in addition
to tho S. S. A. l.. and industrial
events.
The Sunday School Athletic
League will be resumed, including
basketball leagues, one swimming
meet, two track meets and two
church nights.
In the line of basketball, a boys
representative team playing a SEIZED
ulo of at least fifteen games, ten at
home and five away, will be formed.
Two senior leagues will be organized
as well as several inter-class leagues.
There will be at least two leader
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
MAURER NINE
BEATS H. {. c.
North Amboy Championship
Series Now Even Up--0ne
Victory Each
As was the case in the Aquehonga-

As was the case in the Aquehonga-
Perth Am boy game on the Raritan
Copper Works field, Sunday after
noon, the Hungarian Catholic Club
nine padded up for the second game
OF its series with the Maurer Ath-
letic Association team on the Maui
rer grounds and the latter team won
out by a 6 to 3 ore evening up
the series. These teams are battling
for the championship Of North Am
boy.
Oldenboom started on the mound
for the Hungarians and retired at
The start of the fifth inning. During
this period, the Maurer players
made sever hits, receiving a pass
one batter famed, two runs had
scored and men were on base. Sc
placky, who won the first game for
the Hungarians, finished the game
and was effective.
Wagenhoffer pitched the entire
game for the victors and although
ne was touched for ten safeties, he
was effective in the pinches. The
Hungarians scored in the second and
sixth, while the home players tall
lied In the first, second, fifth and
eighth.
J. Dametsch, Kochek, Rasmussen
and Parsler made nine of the hits
credited to Urbanski's team, while
j. Mitruska was the batting star for
the vanquished nine.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
mbOysM Made Try
T~OStrengthenF For Game
With AquehOnga Nine

norman formerly OF the New York
Giants and now of the Orange A. A.
All of the above men are well
known and their ability has been
tested. When at the last minute 1t
players, the local magnates prepared
for the start of the game, confident
Of their ability to beat the Aqce-
hongas with their regular lineup.
When the new Aquehonga man
appeared on the field, their appear
ance did not throw a scare into the
local fans or players and in the first
inning the result of the game was
practically assured. 1t Is believed
Manager Hilker arranged for the APP
pearance of these men on the word
Of someone else. There is every
reason to believe that with their
regular lineup, Tottenville would
have made a much better showinS.
This Sunday afternoon the Perth
Amboys will play the Landings N
the first game of a MiddleseX county
championship series. The second
game will be played on the Land
ing's grounds in New Brunswick. the
following Sunday. New Brunswick
is taking a great interest in this
series as Amboy did not play the
Landings last season.
One of the features of the game
here last Sunday afternoon, was the
officiating of Charley Brownmiller.
There is no reason why he should
not be retained for the remainder of
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

OF the fifteen hundred fans pres
ent on the Raritan Copper Works
helc Sunday afternoon, about one
thousand four hundred and ninety
were greatly surprised at the out
series between the Aquehongas OF
Tcttenville and the Perth Amboys.
Amhoys won, finishing the series.
Following the victory scored by
Amboy at Tottenville two weeks aso,
which made the series two to one in
favor of Amboy, everyone figured
hat inasmuch as the crowds were
turning out big for the contests, the
LEGAL magnates would not care if
TI(enville won the fourth game.
evening the series.
After the game. however, these
fans knew just the opposite. While
Manager Charley Hilker OF the
A~quehongas announced at the close
of the third game that his team
would be padded and he announced
MS lineup on Friday night, the local
men were also endeavoring to secure
the services of players who would
practically guarantee a victory.
Some Of the men considered for
service here in this game were
Teuscher Of the Recreations of
Pr ,nfleld, B~arnhardt Of the Newark
.ernationals, and Ray of the same
cam, Ray Caldwell, formerly of the
Yankees and Cleveland Indians,
Marty Cavanaugh formerly of the
Detroit Tigers and now of the
Meadowbrooks and "Heine" Zim-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CHARLESTON
NINE BEATEN
Defeated by Mutual Aid
League Team of Sing
Sing Prison

The Charleston Athletic Associa-
tiion baseball team had an off day
on Sunday afternoon and eight err
rors were mainly responsible FOR
the 81 victory scored by the Mu-
tual Aid League team of Sing Sing
prison on the latter's field.
Morris pitched for the home team
while ii. Crate occupied the mound
for the visitors. Both teams made
seven hits, Motto and McFall lead
ing the home players with the will
low, while Strauss. Cerbi and Flick
were the batting stars for the van
quished nine.
On Sunday afternoon the Charles
ton team will cross bats with
Charley Hilker's Aquehonga nine
OF Tottenville. This game is for the
diamond championship of Staten
Island. Charleston beat Hugucnot
two out of three this season.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
LICE BALL7OSSERS HOPE 10 BREAK LUCK S7REAK
Letter Carriers Ready
For Clash With COppers
Here This Afternoon

This afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field the Police So
cial Club baseball team will cross
bats with a nine representing the
local p~ostoffice. This Is the first con-
test this season for the government
men.
The Washington Hose 6 Chemical
Company baseball team in its only
game of the season, took the mea-
sure of the bluecoats and the Let
ter Carriers expect to do likewise. II
is a custom for the police and post
office employees to meet on the dia-
mond at least once every season.
Ed Flynn, who at one time was
one of the leading pitchers in this
city, will take care of the mound
work for Bill Sheehan's team and
Coughlin will be stationed behind the
plate. Flynn Is confident that he can
hold the bluecoat stickers in check.
Hope will play first for the Car
riers, Cluney will be found at Sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
TOTTENv|LLE
FIVE FORMED

Organization of a basketball team
to be known as the Tottenville Aths
letiG Club quintet has been an
Eounced by Charles Walters of Arr
thur XIII Road.
This team will play travelling
games exclusively and is ready to ar
range contests with any combipa.
ton in this section. The lineup OF
tho team will consist of Joe Covell,
Ray Burcell, I'd Price, Rudy IIoehn
and c. Chapman
Covell and Price played with thu
Beauvais Post American Legion
team last season, while Hoehn and
Chapman played with various Staten
islam, teams the past several years.
Burcell ia a new nan in TottenvillG
court circles.
Challenges should be addressed ia
Manager Walters, Arthur Kill road
Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
SOUTH AMbOY
TEAM IS SORE
Say Ball Ruined by Man Liv-
ing in Neighborhood of
School Grounds

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 26.-St.
Mary's Football practice on the
grounds adjoining the school, was
rudely interrupted last night when
Kiran Finley, whose property ad-
joins that of the school grounds,
took possession of the ball, after 1t
was kicked into his yard, and dam
aged it to no little extent by a pen
knife.
The action OF Mr.. Finley was de-
nounced in no uncertain terms by
the members of the football squad,
who recently purchased the ball.
1t has been the custom of the
coaches to hold nightly scrimmage
on the school grounds, for the past
week or more. On several occasions
the ball had found it's way to a
neighboring yard, but little was
thought of 1t, as it seems nc great
damage resulted by it's going out of
the bounds. The action of Mr.. Fin
ley came as a rude shock, the play
ers were totally unprepared for such
action.
Whether or not the boys will take
drastic action toward the recovery of
the balls value was being discussed
late last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

rond, Forman at short and Doyke at
third. Brinsko. Golden and Hoff-
ma will take care of the outfield
positions. Forman is not the Perth
Amboy Athletic Association player,
but the George of bowling fame.
One thing is sure and that is, II
the Cops beat the Carriers the Blue
coats better not ga anything about
bowling, for there are a number of
good bowlers in the Carriers line
up.
Molly will do the pitching for the
Cops, and Bernard Toolan will do
the receiving. The remainder of the
police lineup will be chosen from,
Bill Seiboth, Bill Peterson, Jim Egan.
Frank Seiboth. John Larson, Mike
Fitzpatrick, Ted Seaman, Henry "a
lari and Emil Koyen.
This probably will be the last
game for the Cops unless another
contest with the Elizabeth police is
arranged.