davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
BISHOPYILLE

| Revival services conducted b!
Rev. Sutton are still in progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ringler, o
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of relatives here.
| Misses Pauline Lynch and Eileen
Hudson spent the weekend i'm Phila
delphia shopping.
Bob Smith. of Philadelphia, spent
Monday and Tuesday with his wife
and family.
Miss Virginia Ringler was the
weekend guest of Eleanor Hollings-
worth.
Mrs. Edith Whaley and daughter,
of Schenectady, N. Y. are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Sally Smith.
Mrs. Bill Rayne. of Berlin, was
visitor in town on Monday.
Miss Marguerite Ringler, a stu
dent of Western Maryland College.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ringler.
Miss Harriet Hearne and friend.
of near Baltimore. visited her bro
ther. Mrs. Ella Hearne over the
weekend.
Jack Nelson. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
brother. Alfred Nelson and family.
Mrs. Raymond Hudson spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
The ladies aid of the nj. T.. Church
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred Nelson on Monday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hickman en-
-ertained to dinner on Sunday. Mr..
ind Mrs. Merrill McCabe and Edgar
Hickman. of Roxana. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Pemberton Hickman, of near
own.
Mrs. Timothy Hudson and sons
pent Sunday with her brother, Char |
lie Bunting. of Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brittingham |
listed Mrs. Joshua Morris on Sun
lay who is very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris, Jr., |
isited Mrs. Morris mother at the
tate Hospital, Cambridge on Sun
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
at Ringler dinner on
unday.
Miss Roda Lynch and Mrs. VIM.
/. Bunting, of Selbyville. motored
} Wilmington on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SHOW COURTESY IN DRIVING

Good manners in motoring are es
sential to the safe operation of au
. tomobiles. according to the Delaware
Safety Council. Every driver SHOULD
extend the same cOurtesies to the
other fellow that he expects the 9th
er fellow TO extend to him.
To be a good driver, in the terms
of applied ethics, is to be a person
of good manners. truly an altruist
ready to see and appreciate the
problems of others, TO make proper
allowance for them and to exercise
even little more patience, care and
consideration than is actually called
for by the letter of the law. Driv-
| ing an automobile through water or
mud so as TO splash same on pc
destrians is a common pastime with
some motorists who have peculiar
ideas of what constitutes a joke.
Give proper warning TO pedes-
triahs and other users of the high
way. Even animals should receive
reasonable notice. The horn should
be reserved for attention of people
passing. Give proper attention to
headlights. They often cause incon-
venience and danger to others.
DisObcying the instructions received
from traffic officers and trying to
steal a few feet of space, instead of
remaining in a proper spot, not only
annoys pedestrians and other motor
lists but is dangerous practice.
Starting an argument with traffic
officer is not only bad etiquette but
is counting trouble with the law
Keep in the middle of the road"
is a tip that has been construed lit
orally by the roadhOg.
Drivers of heavy vehicles should
keep TO the right side of the highway
where they belong. The expert driv-
or must tone down his skill by not
weaving in and out of a stream of
traffic moving moderately. A conf
mon olfense against road etiquette is
committed when a motor car opera
tor places his car at a crossing so
as TO obstruct pedestrian traffic. thus
pedestrians to walk
around his machine.
Drivers who wish to be consider |
ate of other people will concentrate
on what they are doing. look where
they are going. not attempting to
gaze at passersby and stay i'm line. !
The exercise of kindness TO others.
and true courtesy will
prevent any operator from getting
4 wrong attitude of mind for driving
IN traffic. Any operator who loses
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
FLOWER ENEMIES
HOW TO FIGHT THEM

l am discouraged about my gar
den. That is the short, sad story
that you hear every year from {
large group OF flower gardeners, and
usually when YOU ask the reason
for their Garden Blues" you gel
the same sad answer. "Oh. it's the
horrible worms. the horrible insects
and the horrible pests; they are
chewing up the place"
In order TO wage a successful cam
paign we must know something
about the enemy-his habits, likes,
and tricks-and something about the
up TO date ammunition at our dis
posal
These worms and insects might
well be divided into four classes.
The first class of insects to look for
is the chewers; the rascals that bite
OFF and swallow parts of the leaves
and stems. Without doubt you have
already met some OF the leaders in
this class such as Mr.. Potato Bug
and Mrs. Rose Bug. The one good
way of detecting this class of in
sects is to examine the leaves and
stems of your plants and if they ap-
pear riddled with holes, you may
feel certain that they belong to the
chewing family.
Glass number two includes the
sucking mouthpart sorts. OF this
group the pests arc very numerous.
When the leaves of your favorite
plants curl and are distorted, when
the buds harden. or when your as
ters and marigolds suddenly dTOOp
and then die. the suckers are max
ing raid The best known leaders
of this second class are the aphids,
the thTips. the scale insects. the
mealybugs. and plant bugs.
Class number three is known as
the boreTs. In this group you will
find big boys and little boys. Some
of the large offenders are the Iris
Borer and the Dahlia Borer.
The fourth class we call burTow-
ers. All of this group carry on their
warfare under the surface of the
soil. In fighting the pests of this
class you will find that they usually
belong to one of the three classes
mentioned above. Among the bur
rowers we find the root aphids that
have failing for asters and the
white grubs which often live on the
roots of roses. violets and dahlias.
Choosing the proper gun with
which TO use the ammunition is the
next step. For the small garden. two
guns, not much larger than toys
will answer your needs. One should
be a gun for dusting the plants and
the ;other for spraying the plants.
For larger gardens then it is neces-
Sary that you buy larger guns. In
lighting the insects it is necessary
hat you apply the dust or liquid
evenly on the plants; therefore.
when buying your gun. look for
luality.
Be We always ready. for prepared |
less is the one word to remember |
when you wage your fight, that |
means have ammunition always on
land, of an adequate supply, of the
light kind.
In order to kill insects of the
hewing class a stomach poison is
equired. Many good brands are on
he marketfi but the cOmmonest poi
on for the chewers is arsenate Of
cad. Buy this in the dry or dust
lg form; it is easier to handle and
4 this way will keep longer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

I Amy reader of this newspa-
per is welcome to make use
( of the free information SER
I vice of this department on
any question concerning
trees, plants, shrubs, peren-
mails, bulbs or anything
concerning their hom e
grounds. Address Milford
Chronicle Flower Garden
Question Box. Milford, Del.
Enclose a three cent stamp
for return postage. State
your question clearly and
write Your name and ad-
dress plainly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

Soy bean hay is an excellent crop
TO use If alfalfa or clover have fail
ed. Fed to the COWS. soy bean hay
will produce as much milk as will
alfalfa hay.
BY using more legume hays and
thus less concentrated feeds, the
dairymen can. to certain extent,
lessen their feed bills.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

his temper. who becomes suIky. or is
abnormal from any one of many
different causes is unfit to drive be-
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

cause his automobile provides a
medium of expression for his per-
sonality. II that personality is up
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

set, he is bound to make trouble for
himself or for others, generally for
both.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

March winds are trouble breeders.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
CALI, DOMESTIC" DE. 2419. 1925 9th
ST., for help. cooks. janitors, couples, gh ", ",
day workers. bus boys, dishwashers- NO
RupHERs EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers- day week month: references
investigated De 35o1- 1887 11th St n W.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

stations are assigned on them. it Is
technically possible to license between
SO and 100 mountaineering stations in
the band, relieving some existing con-
geStion In the conventional band. This
also would tend to satisfy the demands
for additional stations heard through
out the country.
The new application will serve as q
test. A hearing probably will be sched-
uled before a commissioner examiner,
after which the commission will decide
as matter of policy whether it will
allocate these channels for broadcast
ing stations The commission is now
disposed to hold off assignments in
this new band until some kind of allo-
cation agreement for distribution Of
channels is reached with Mexico and
the Central American nations.
X X X
THE seasons foot ball classic, the
i Army-Navy game, will go on the
air Saturday over both N. B. C..
and Columbia networks. The Colum-
bia broadcast, starting around IL o'clock
noon, will be short-waved to the Byrd
expedition and to KGMB, Honolulu, for
rebroadcasting in the islands.
IOHN MAYO, an N. B. c. Washington
announcer, and two control men,
Sam Rose and Bill Chew, drove
around the flats Of New Jersey Mon
day night searching for the Settle STRAIT
osphere balloon. The Chicago and New
York Offices of N. B. c. also had broad
casting crews looking for the balloon,
prepared to set up a portable station
and broadcast from the scene Of the
landing. The quest, however, was fu-
tile
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued.)
A SELECT LIST.

DEIICATESsEN. corner Of large apt,
house. ODD, 8 schools; rent, S65: heat and
hot water free. Really does a cash business
of $500 weekly. Soda fountain and Frigid-
aire case. $4,000; easy terms.
DEL1cATESSEN !rent. S40l. doing $500
CONFECTIONERY trent. SOD, doing $3.50
weekly: $1,000: easy terms.
RESTAURANT. doing 5000 weekly; rent,
S75; price only S5.500 terms.
@ GROCERY (rent. S75l; rooms; doing
HIGH-CLAss GROCERY STAND. in best
market; short hours; easy terms
GAS STATION. 500 daily; $4,000.
DRUG STORE. nearby Md; $500.
OIL BUSINESS, Sl,S00 easy terms
SANDWICH SHOP only 5000 down.
NIGHT CLUB well known; terms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO,
soUIM,S = LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS,
I406 G T. NV. TEL. ME. 4s13.
12-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, 18th near
Mass: ave; $3.50; cash required, $500.
T. F. CARLEY, 8O2 10th N.W.*
Evening star., 1933-11-22
RUSSIA IS SUBJECT
Of FORUM SPEAKER
Assistant Secretary of State
Moore to Outline New
Relationship.
n WALTON MOORE, Assistant Sec
II. retary of State, will outline the

n WALTON MOORE, Assistant Sec
N. retary of State, will outline the
new relationship between the
United States and Russia during the
National Radio Forum tonight over a
coast-to-coast network OF Natlonal
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The Forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL o'clock. WRC will serve
as the Washington outlet as well as the
'rkey" station for the Nationwide
chain. For the last several months
WMAL has broadcast the forum IN
the Washington area.
Mr.. Moores discussion will be the
first official explanation on the air OF
Americas recognition of Soviet Rus
sia. He will describe the developments
of the protracted negotiations between
the two countries and the mutual ad-
vantages likely to result from renewal
of formal relations between these gov
ernments.
WHAT may be the opening gun OF q
w fresh gold rush" for radio wave
lengths is seen in the filing OF the
first application with the Federal Ra-
dio Commission to operate a new
broadcasting station outside the limits
Of the regular broadcaSting band.
Filed by the American-Republica
Inc, of Waterbury, Conn, publishing
two newspapers, the application re-
quests assignment on the 1,52o-kilocy-
Gle channel, with 1000 watts power
and unlimited time. The broadcast
band now begins at $50 kilocycles and
ends at 1,500 kilocycles.
The application is the result OF an
agreement reached at Mexico City last
Summer by North American nations
to open the band from 1,5o0 to 1.6OO
kilocycles for general communica-
tions." which, of course, includes broad
casting. Last month the commission
announced 1t would clear the band, but
said no policy had been established as
to ALLEGATIONS.
The presumption, however, is that
this new band is open for broadcasting
stations. All told. there are 10 regu-
lation channels in it. If low-power
Evening star., 1933-11-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Warren Williams, screen star, will be
the guest artist on the program with
the Troubadours, scheduled by WRC
from 9 to $50. He will do several
scenes from one of his most popular
pictures and chat informally about some
of his movie experiences.
Three romantic compositions. the
melody of Kreisler's "Liebesfreud," the
Evening star., 1933-11-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

"Sarasate" arrangement of Chopin's
"Nocturne IN e Flat" and the Brahms
Hochstein Waltz in Major" are in
cluded in the program of Albert Spald-
ing, violinist, who will be heard over
WJSV from $50 to g.
John Mccormack, Irish tenor. will
feature an aria from "Euridice" during
his recital on WMAL at $50. He also
will sing two Schubert numbers, Der
Jungling an Der Quelle" and Ave
Maria"
George E. Allen, one of the Districts
new civilian Commissioners, will dis
cuss the civic works program on WJSV
from 9:15 to $50.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

YOUNG MEN. f. 1924, willing to work
Ions. hoYrs; must be neat to meet ,.t3.i thi
Campaign. Mr. Donnelly. 220. eos @ st.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
BOXING AND WRESTLING INSTRUCTOR
for 12-year.old boy; reasonable. Phone
DRIVERS, experienced, for parcel delivery
Address BOX l1-Q. Star Office.
GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT; must
be able to chance batteries and grease cars
Address BOX 5-M. Star ONCE.
JAPANESE COOK and houseman; two in
family. Apply 2Sl9 st. NV. -
LEATHER WORKER, experienced; State age
and experience. Address Box 431-J, Star
office.
MEAT CUTTER, experienced in hotel and
hotel supply. house preferred. Union Prov.
Co. 1916 5th st. ne. 22.
MEN-In cooperating with unemployment
Jobs; guaranteed salary and commission:
See Mr.. Thomas Employment Mgr.' 800 F
ST NV. Z1--
ucts route men, supplying food. soap and
other staple household items to 1,2QO fam
ss a ana n maed viii ths
selected No previous experience required.
average income to start. about s22 I 20 per per
Co, 5533 Iii. ave. NV, corner Georeia.
concern. conc ~ work ltd City. % rural routes Con
ditional salary. commission and bonus; no
experience necessary. 1911 K st. NV.
MEN wanted in Alexandria Clarendon. Balls
ton, Cherrydale. Manassas and Warrenton;
sell oil burners for large homes and small
hon dSo1a eSr hsatinE toYeS n ena
Va. for appointment. -----
NATIONALLY KNOWN sales organization
has exceptional ,opportunity for local man. nan.
National Nation all Press Blds., S:ao to pm. on
Wednesday.
IS s aId Addrsss sys whs bas
27-o. Star office.
PROMINENT. LOCAL CONCERN will employ
GOOD earnss be-
Apply 979 National Press Bldg, to 4.
Thursday.
local branch Of national music ,orsanizstiop;
Apply zig, 71s 11th NV. End floor.
Sb we SsEs e1cseh9 sfsn ss
possible contract. For particulars see Mr..
Il DEMAND rsbe hoS s:ryss eseeen Ssn
foF WIG hone D MEX M 6ss hsa
statesmen (2); only those formerly con-
nected with local subdivision sales work
wanted, Liberal drawing ac account t, against g
statesmen. between 20 and 80, for inside
fas falfs Tddess sox star
sAEsMEN s) Jack, Jack pry; ;-;D Dodge an and ,St Ply,
Sprague. manager, SH. Ball.
SHOE sALESMEN. experienced. Apply in
ing, Crosby Shoes. Ills r st. NV.
UNITED SERVICE STORES offers excellent
proposition to few industrious, able sales
men IN membership sales department: COM
mission; leads furnished proved producers;
Apply THURSDAY. 9-3, 618 international
YOUNG MAN. unmarried, 2. years COLLEGE
minimum, to teach in boys school, New
England; all living expenses and small cash
salary. Tel Emerson 1901 between 2 ana
YOUNG MAN. experienced for rathskeller;
must understand how to give services and
have references. Call 3O42 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. A-1-Opening for neat
appearing house-to-house men pa spay-Mon- On
Botwin between and pm, international
Bldg 1919 r st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. 4. 1924, willing to work
Ions. hovr.; mus. Ss peat: to meet i,' thi'
public, for rsSnT nnnns, eSnSsnao ssS aoa sSeeisl
Evening star., 1933-11-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
PUPPIES-Boston terrier. pedigreed H6ons
AID. 69O2. 2922 18th st. NV
EoR SALE Rabbit hounds, cheap. 500
Nd. c0 z. 4. Campbell. CAM iea'ef Capitol Hsissts,
YOUR DOG given sanitary bath, compiete-
" eliminating meas, and dried with electric
drier all Tor 81. DR.. Locke's Dog and cay
Hospital: 1922 Irving 81. NV CO. oS74
black. PFDIGREED CHOW DOC;- 1;jf6
papers. Cal after m, Lincoln OPAL ~.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

leave Friday; take = passengers, share gas.
District 1862.
COLUMBUS AND CHICAGO. LEAVING NOV
30. returning about week. 3 passengers to
share expense; Packard AID. 2I90.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. OR POINTS EN-
route; 7-pas Buick leaves anytime
until Thursday. Call CL- 640o, Apt. 312.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

DIAMOND, over N-karat solitaire. beautiful
S125. Address Box $50. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
WJSV l,46Ok

PROGRAMS.
Manhattan Moods. .......
La Forge Musicale .......
Crime-CauSe and Cure.
President Roosevelt. ......
/" "
Sklppy ..................
Jack Brooks Orchestra. >.
Jack Armstrong .........
Three Maids and q Mike. .
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Saturday, April l. 1893.

In front of the Arcade Building, in
RChohOth. l.cwcs aud Rehuboth Hun
dred. Sussex County and State Of Del
aware. the following described real cs-
tate. to-wit:
All that certain lot. piece and parcel
of land. situate. lying and being in the
Town of ltehoboth. Sussex County and
State of Delaware. and designated as
Lot No. AZ. RehOboth Avenue. on the
plot of lots as laid out by the Reho-
both Beach Campmeeting Association
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
said plot being now of record in the
Recorders Office at Georgetown. Sus-
sex County, Delaware, in Deed Book
No. 81. Folio COZ. 6O3. Goa and COS. inn
proved by. Hotel Building and other
Outbuidings. Being the same lot this
day conveyed to the said George T.
Calhoun and Ella " Calhoun, his wife.
by deed not yet recorded but intended
so to be with this mortgage. And this
Mortgage is given to secure part of the
purchase money thereof.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money will he demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore April 3. 1888. If the purchaser
fails 10 comply with these terms the
per centum paid ON day of sale will he
forfeited. The purchaser will he re-
quircd to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Eugene r. Hayden and
Mabel |. Hayden, his wife. and will be
sold by
MARTIN O. CAREY. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware,
March goth, 1888. m24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1893
AT 2:OO O'CLOCK +. NJ.


In front of the. New Plaza Theatre.
in Milford, Celar Creek Hundred. Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware the
following described real estate, to-wit :
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
oil land, situate i'm the Town of Mil
ford, Sussex County. Delaware, lying
on the North side OF Second Street.
and the West side of Fisher Avenue.
adjoining lot formerly leased to John
w. Ingram. containing Seven Thous-
and Seven Hundred and SeVcnty-twO
7772b Square Feet more or less. i'm
proved by ii Two story Modern Dwell
ing House. with One Story Back Build
ing. One Double Garage and Work
shop. and other Outbuildings thereon.
Icing the same lands and premises
which were conveyed by Sallie IL. OF
hy deed of bargain of sale bearing date
the Seventh day of September. \. d.,
1926. unto said Harvey W. Hastings.
said decd being now of record in the
office Of Recorder at CT orgctOwn. Della
ware, In Deed Record ID. II. H., Vol.
25S. Page 56G. reference being had
thereto will more fully and at large
appear
TERMS:-2O per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to he paid on or be
fore April 3. 1888. II the purchaser fails
to comply with these terms the per
centum paid or day of sale will he for
feited. The purchaser viii he required
TO pay the cost of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Vernon Il. Pearce and Viola
NJ. Pearce. his wife, and terre tenants.
and will he sold by
MARTIN q. CAREY. Sheriff
Sheriff'S Offlce, Georgetown Delaware.
March 9Th. 1888. ml7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
FELTON,

i Prayer meetings are held at thu
Grange Hall every Wednesday even,
/ ing in charge of Rev. Lawry, of Har,
rington, Pilgrim Holiness Church
Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings every Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. John Carson. who has been i'll
two weeks. is improving, but not
able to be out yet
Prayer meeting at the NJ. T..
Church on Tuesday evening. All
are invited at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford. was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. John Cursor. on Saturday and
Sunday.
Spring is here but Monday did not
bring MS very pretty weather.
joint institute of Kent and Sus-
sex counties W. c. T. U. was held
in Harrington NJ. L. Church on
Thursday, March 10th; morning. af-
ternOOn and evening. Miss Grace
Leigh Scott. a national sucaker. was
present.
Mrs. John G. Jester, chairman of
NAllllllNlilNN Nti NAAAf lpiNh ny WI
ID. A. Petry. had charge OF the meet
ing of the FELTON, Avon Club on
March Il. Onward Christian Sol
diors',. was sung followed by poem,
THE Need of the Day" read by
Mrs Ashton Jester.
A report on public welfare from
the national federation was read by
Mrs. Charles Sipple. Rev. Henry S.
Caldwell gave an interesting and i'll
structivc address on Community
Service" Mrs. ID. a. Petry read
"Rey0nd the Bread Line. by Newton
d. Baker. a poem by Edgar Guest
was read by Mrs. John Jester. 4
memory rcadina, Pledge with
Wine." was given by Mrstl Robert
Grccnler. after which ''Flow Gently /
Sweet Alton. was sung.
ON March 20. Prof. J. G. Messncr I
principal Of the liar- .
rinetOn high schools, was the speak
re.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Tuesday, March 28. 1893.
At l:30 O'CLOCK +. NJ


In front OF the Milsboro Hotel. in
MillSborO, DagshorJ Hundred Sussex
County ana State of Delaware, the inl-
lowing described reil estate, to- Nit:
All that certain piece, larcvl and
tract of land. lying and l,sins m In
dian River Hundred, SUSSEX County
and state of Delaware. and on the
County Road leading out OF Long Neck
tn Aillsboro. adjoining lands OF How
ard H. Sweet. Charles K. Godfrey, Lev
in w. Street, Robert Street aud others.
containing
TWENTY NINE ACRES OF LAND
More or Less
and improved by dwelling and other
Outhuildngs. and being the same
lands conveyed to this Grantee by deed
dated July g.. 1926. and of record in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds for
Sussex County. in Deed Record d. II.
Y, No. 2Sl. Page 4G5. &c.
TeHMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded ON the day of
sale, the balance to he paid ON or be
fore April 3. 1888. II the purchaser
fails TO comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale will be
forfeited, The purchaser viii be re-
quired TO pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF David T.. Street and Ros-
eta Street and will he sold by
MARTIN O. CAREY. Sheriff
Sherilf's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
March 18th. 1888. ml7-2t