davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
SUSSEX JURY
FINISHES WORK
OF APRIL TERM
CONTINUED from First Page,


coholic liquor with intent to sell;
Mrs. Carrie M. Dodd of near Lin
coin City. selling whiskey and beer;
George E. Dodd. husband of Mrs
Dodd, two charges of possession Of
alcoholic liquor with intent to sell.
Nisl DEGREES Granted
In Superior Court the following
were granted a nisi decree in di-
vOrce:
Mrs. Margaret D. Littleton. Cedar
Creek District, from Floyd F. Little
ton, now resident of Snow Hill.
Md, desertion; Elmer T. Palmer
from Mrs. Florine NJ. Palmer. de-
sertion; Alfred L. Dorey, Jr., from
Mrs. Phoebe G. Dorey. adultery; Will
liam S. TAFT from Mrs. Helen C. TAFT.
desertion: Mrs. Alice w. Leverage
from John Robert Leverage, deser-
tion; Mrs. Anna H. Fritz from I4au-
renee D. Fritz. desertion; William ].
Stack from Mrs. Helen Woodward
Stack. desertion.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
FOR KENT APRIL COURT

| Petit Jurors drawn by Jury Com
missioners Jacobs and Mifflin are as
follows:
First District-G Davis Turner, H.
Lloyd Jones, Carl Bartlett.
Second District-Frank l.. Carroll.
Henry Fennimore, George Grace.
Third District-Edward Evans. Jr.,
! Edgar J. Boggs, Charles {. Griffin.
Fourth District-Iewis Bloom.
Roger A. Davis, Mike Cirrigian.
Fifth District-Walter T. Massey,
Charles w. Hardesty, Roland +. An
derson, Thomas NJ. GoodeH.
Sixth District-Harry Gruwell,
Frank Jester, Thomas Bell, H. C..
Rawding.
Seventh District-Millard Hudson,
Harry Jones. Robert Knight, John
HUM Brown.
Eighth District-William E. God
win. Clifford {. Milbourne, Clarence
Forest. Samuel G. Bradley.
Ninth District-Kesler NJ. FarrOw,
Frank H. DerricksOn. John H. Hol-
loway. Elwood McKnatt.
Tenth District-Lester Smith. H.
H. Cohee.. Roy Downs. Cove Armour.
The next plead guilty day" In
Kent county will be held Saturday,
April Is. After that. plead guilty
days" will be held OH Tuesdays.
Kent County ProthonOtary w. Mar
ion Stevenson has scheduled IL
cases for trial, % divorce cases for
argument and one demurrer hear
ing. The trial list includes several
cases that have been continued from
previous terms.
Divorce cases scheduled are rs
follows:
Edward Wyatt from Helen II. Wy
att; James McClements from Jennie
NJ. McClements; Ernest Hammond
from Dorothy P. Hammond; John A.
Williams from Willie Eason Will
liams; Carroll Brown from Mary b.
Brown; Beatrice A. Price from Ken
meth S. Price; Agnes Hilda Phillips
from John Henry Phillips; Jane Har-
rington Harrison from Alfred b.
Harrison, Jr.; Homer Purnell An
derson from Alberta Kircher Ander-
son: Fanny Wengerd from Jacob l.
Wengerd; Lillian E. Ross from
Charles f. Ross; Carl Carney from
Elsie Carney; Neil c. Bailey from
Mildred Bailey: Sophia NJ. ShocKley
from Wesley Shockley: Mary Lang
rell Brown from Wilbur Preston
Brown: Alice E. Tull from Samuel
Ellis Tull. also known as Ellis TUT;
George Edward Knowles from Julia
Mitchell Knowles; Annie Bailey
Houston from Castelle Houston;
Marvin W. Cole from Nettie NJ. Cole;
Sarah Elizabeth Knight from LeRuy
Charles Knight; Cornelius A. Thigh
man from Mary Louise Ttlghman'
John Draper from Nina B. Draper.
One Demurrer Hearing
The one demurrer case Is that NJ
Helen Rogers Bradford VS.. Lucinda
Hall Culbreth, Esther w. Bradford,
widow of Robert r. P. Bradford. re-
ceased: Mary Field Bradford. widow
of Willar II. Bradfo1d,s deceased;
Daisy Bradford. WIDOW tof William
Bradford. deceased: Lucinda Hall
Shakespeare and William H. Brad
ford. Jr. al,
The judges scheduled to sit IN
the April courts are Chief Justice
Daniel J. Layton and associates c.
L. Terry, Jr.. and Charles 2. Rich
ards. sHs8f
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR OPENING OF
NEW PLAYHOUSE
,Continuso from First psssj

continuous shows from then until
closing time.
The following prices will prevail
Matinee, children, 1Oc; adults, CSC.
any where in the house. Evening
prices. children. 15c any seat; adults.
balcony. Csc; orchestra. 35c.
The attractions to be used at this
theatre are from Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. Paramount. r. X. o.. Repub-
lie, Universal. goth Century Fox and
Warner Brothers.
The stage has been retained in
tact, and has the same facilities for
accommodating any stage attrac-
ton
In rebuilding this theatre, the
first thought was for the safety OF
the patrons. The structure has been
reinforced at every point with steel
construction. The next thought was
for the best reproduction. The inter-
ior has been made accustically per-
feet. A solid accoustical ceiling was
installed; accoustical blankets dam
pens the walls against vibration and
these were further perfected with
ornamental fabric which lends beau-
ty as we'll as perfection of sound.
The sound equipment is the newest
and best. and pictures can he heard
and seen here as in few places in
the East.
The comfort of the patrons was
considered i'm securing the latest de e
sign seats. These seats were Install
ed by the Heywood-Wakefeld Cont
pany, and made especially for the
Schine Corporation Theatres, ana
Milford was the first to get them.
The heating system is new and the
best. and with air-conditioning gives
comfort in both cold and warm wea-
ther. The interior is place OF beau-
ty and well worth your while Tor
inspection alone. The seats have
been placed further apart for conf
fort and better view.
No expense has been spared ana
it has given lower Delaware on" ol
the finest theatres in this country.
The local manager is Edward [.
Evans.
Milford is proud of its new play
house which was made possible
through the resources of the present
owners.
The front presents an attractive
appearance with the maroon farnica
BACKGROUND. and arranged in the lat
est accepted vogue. The marquee
electric lighting adds to the brillian-
cy of the Plaza Square with an in
viting charm equal to the front ol
any city theatre.
Skilled decorators have blended
the interior dome into softness ana
richness of warm attractive hues,
blended in manner pleasing and
restful TO the eyes.
An evening at the Plaza will as
sure you of perfect entertainment IN
the cinema line found only in few
theatres.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
'DEMS' SLAUGHTER COP
BILLS FOR MANY GRANTS
rTurn to Page }. Pleased

ed were: To authorize an appropri-
alton of $4,000 to the Layton Home
for Aged Colored People; to author
ize an appropriation of $500 to the
Palmer Home; to authorize the fol-
lowing appropriations to hospitals:
Kent General. $12,500; Milford Mem
orial, $4,000; Beebe, S25,000; Will
mington General. $42.5O0; Homeopa-
thic, $4,000; Delaware. $51,500; st.
Francis, $25.5OO; each Of these sums
were for one year.
Other bills included those to au-
thorize an appropriation of $1,000 a
year for each of the next two years
TO each of the IS volunteer fire COM
panies in the State; to authorize an
appropriation of $4,000 a year to the
Service Bureau for Foreign Born
Residents; to authorize an appro-
priation of $95,957 to the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls; to au-
thorize an appropriation of $1,000 to
the S. P. c. A.; to authorize an ap-
propriation of $4,000 for payment OF
unpaid bills of undertakers fcr bur-
ial of INDECENT soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
HOLLYvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson ol
near Lewes, were the guests of the
latter's mother. Mrs. Nora Pretty,
man. on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Phillips of Lewes, wild
has been spending the winter montha
with her son Walter Phillips, and
family, OF this place, underwent
serious operation last week in Philal
celphia at the Jefferson Hospital, fof
tumOr of the stomach. Mrs. Phillips
is recuperating.
Miss Violet Prettyman of Georgei
town spent a part of last week With
her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
son.
Mrs. Clara Joseph spent a part Of
last week as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus
and family of Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson and Mrs.
Effie Joseph attended the Leaders,
Training Class of the Home Demon
stration Club" at Georgetown on Fri-
day. The subject that was discussed
was "Oven Baked Vegetable Dishes. :.
The Hollymount P. T. A. met at
the school-hOuse on Friday evening
of last week. One of the best pros
grams of the seasons work was pre-
sented by the pupils. Ice cream and
cake was on sale. Proceeds for the
benefit of the p. T. A. fund.
Albert Prettyman is attending the
Sussex county April term of court
es a juror.
One of the heaviest rainfalls of thel
season passed over this section on,
Thursday of last week, accompanied,
by lightning. Lowlands are completes
iy flooded. and will be several weeks
before the farmers will be able tos
commence agricultural operations ons
this kind of land.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
SUSSEX DEMONSTRATFN
CLUBS HOLD MEETING
,on,lnuec from F'rsi -aae'


achievement reports on home man.
agement were given by Mrs. Elon
Hitch of Laurel; Mrs. Edward Kre-
watch of Delmar and Miss Louise
Whitcomb, Home management spe-
cialist of the University of Delaware.
Luncheon was served by members
of Class No. of the Methodist Pro-
testant Sunday school.
Achievement reports on reading
we're given at the afternoon session
bv Mrs. Edwin Smith of Georgetown;
Mrs. Henry Wheatley of Reliance
and Mrs. B. w. Hammond. librarian,
State Library Commission. Dover
Health Achievement for 1899 was
given. by Miss Pearl Macdonald, nu-
tritionist. University of Delaware.
DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, superintend-
ent of the Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst. was the guest speak
er, his subject being SELF Preser-
vation." He stressed the need for
women to refrain from worriment'
overtaxing their physical strength
preservation of health, especially
when they reach the age of so. This
is the age. he pointed out, when most
women, unless they adhere to GER
tain fundamental laws and rules re-
garding health. have a breakdown III
health.
Achievement reports on handwork
we're given by Mrs. Daniel Galloway
of Bridgeville. and Mrs. c. E. Ochel-
tree of Greenwood.
Mrs. Helen " Mckinley, assistant
director of extension service. gave
summary of activities that nave
been carried on in Sussex.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
All CLUB NOTES

The Bridgeville All Club met at
the home of Catherine Allen on
March rs. The meeting was called
to order by the president. Catherine
Allen, and the roll called. with Edna
Passwaters. local leader, and Miss
Moore. county agent, present. A re-
port was given by the treasurer Ed
ma Passwaters. Each member ans
wered with their favOrite tree when
the roll was called.
The tonic of conversation for March
was wild flowers" and "FOrestry"
Mary Ann Phillips gave the talk on
wild flowers" and Ray Passwaters
Gil Forestry. Both talks were edu-
cational to the members.
The club members cut out a dress
TO be given to some needy person.
The club decided how to make
some money to send the members to
short course in June.
Refreshments. consisting OF ice
cream and crackers. were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
meet with Edna Passwaters on April
Is. Edna Passwaters, Reporter.
The meeting of the CoOlspring All
Club met at the home of Charlotte
Lingo. Saturday. April /. The mem
bers are planning to give a dance
sometime in April for the benefit OF
sending girls to the All Short Course
IN June. The projects for the coming
year was discussed.
Another project in which everyone
will take part was discussed. We
planned to broaden our program in
way which will be more progtable
TO us. II was suggested that we make
some clothes for an unfortunate
child. At the next meeting. which
will be held st the home of Julia
Bryan in May. further plans will be
discussed.
After the meeting we played games
and delicious refreshments of grape
Juice. cakes and apples we're served.
--9-
Results count - Advertise in The
Milford Chronicle,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
SPORTS. COLUMN
by FATHER c. J. MCCARTHY

Last week. the Milford Cardinals
brought to a close the current bas-
ketball season, when they defeated
an all-star Catholic League team
from Wilmington by the score of so
to al. The game was played under
professional rules, and he-crowd ap-
peared to enjoy the change.
The Red-Birds wrote finis to a most
successful season, winning 25 out of
20 games. and sweeping both halves
of the Kent County Basketball Lea
que. Barring st. AIMS. for obvious
reasons 0.acy and Noonan are MEM
bers of both clubsD the Milford Car
dinals are easily the class of Della
ware for 1889.
The Cardinals record of games as
well as the individual scoring of the
81
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Exhibition games have been sched-
uled for Saturday, April 80; Sunday.
April 80 and Tuesday night, May 2.
The season opens on Thursday, May
4, with Dover at Milford. This game
should win the honor of having the
largest opening day attendance of
the league.
Last years opening with POGO
moke was a success from every
standpoint. The local places of bus
mess declared a half-holiday: the
game was preceded by a parade
sponsored by the American Legion;
interest was keen and crowd large.
II is expected that this years open
ing with. Dover as the opponent. will
produce the same community coop
Grafton that was shown last year. 1t
will be one of the biggest baseball
days Milford has ever had.
Easton's working agreement with
the n. Y. Yankees and Centerville's
connection with the Boston Red SoX
will no doubt make strong contend
ers of these clubs that were last
year in the second division. POGO
moke will be greatly strengthened
by the acquisition of many promis-
ing new players. The league as
whole is growing stronger each year
It is felt that Milford's 1889 entry
will be a winner and have enough
additional strength to affect the stiff
fer competition. The cooperation of
the parent New York Club to make
Milford a winner and Bill Terry's
personal interest in furnishing play
CT help. deserves the whole-hearted
support of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

In the course of their private SIX
,een-Game feud the Green Eagles ana
the Blue Hawks put on some thrill
ing exhibitions. and the kids snappy
style of play frequently Vled WIN
their older brothers in the approval
Of the spectators.
Paced by the leagues high scorer
Lefty Wilson. the Hawks finally
emerged victorious. with four-game
edge over their friendly enemies.
For the Eagles. slip" Watson was
high man. These two boys along with
several others. will bear plenty oi
watching during the next two years.
Follows the individual scoring rec
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FIRST GRADERS WILL
GET HEALTH CHECK
CONTINUED from tlrss PsgeI

Parent-Teacher associations, the
State Board of Health, and other
organizations. are urging parents of
prospective school children to attend
one of the "round-ups."
The schedule of round-ups in Kent
and Sussex counties up to and in
cluding Friday, April IA. is as fol-
lows:
April II
St. Jones-9:30 a. m.
Little Creek-10 a. N.
White Oak-11 a. m.
John Wesley-1:1 Is p. m.
Houston--2 p. m.
Williamsville-3:15 p. m.
April IL
Viola (white)-9 a. IN.
Viola (colored) $50 a. IN.
Iumps-10:15 a. m.
Reeves Crossing-11 a. m.
Farmington-1 p. m.
Maple Grove-2:15 p. m.
Thomas-2:4 p. m.
April 13
Denney's-9:15 a. m.
Fork Branch-9:45 q. m.
Wileys-11 a. m.
Ieipsic-1:30 p. m.
Raymond's Neck-2:15 p. m.
Bay Views p. III.
April IA
Magnolia-9 a. IN.
Frederica-10 a. IN.
Caesar Rodney-1:30 p. IN.
April 10
Cedar Neck-9 a. m.
Cedar Grove-10 a. m.
Slaughter Neck-11 a. IN.
Broadkiln-1 p. m.
April II
Laurel (white)-9:3O a. M.
Delmar (white)-1 p. m.
Delmar (colored)-3 p. IN.
April IL
Trinity (colored) $50 a. m.
Bridgeville (coloredl-1O a. m.
Rridpeville (white)--1 p. IN.
April IL
GEORGETOWN (white)-9 a. m.
April "a
Seaford (white)-10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
KENT-SUSSEX LOAN
NATURES 9TH SERIES
toonllnuea Irom Flrsl PaEel

Officers: VIM. v. Sipple. president; ;
J. C. Wharton, vice president; c. d.
Abbott. vice president; J. C. Truitt,
secretary and treasurer; Andrew j..
Lynch. Georgetown. attorney.
Directors: VIM. Vaules Grier, ].
c. Wharton, r. A. Derrickson. VIM.
V. Sipple. ]. S. Hallett, C. d. Holz-
mueller. c. d. Abbott, DR.. Clyde A.
Nelson, A. F. Faix. J. c. Truitt,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
MERCHANDISING CLASS
PUTS ON FINE SHOW
tContinued rrOm First Page,

chants; Mr.. Hopkins of the LeGrandC
Stores. and MIR. Hubert Blumbez. OF
Schloss Bros.
Refreshments were served through
the courtesy of local merchants and
sales agents.
Those merchants having booths
and displays were as follows Econ
cmy Auto Supply, LeGrande Food
Stores. Garrett l.. Grier. J. c. Penney
Stores. ]. II. Humes & Son. Frank
Reedy, Pierce Hardware. Scott's,
Fishers Appliances, William Cleaver,
and Douglas Fry.
Others participating were: Frei-
Eofer Bread. Koester Baking Com
pany. Swift and Co.. Ward Baking
Co, Hudson Bakery, VIM. COvey. Tri-
State Stores. Huber Baking Co.,
Reste and Co.
Results count - Advertise in The
-
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

NOT MANY FRIENDS are made by
giving your townspeople a cold and
formal nod when you meet them. Try
the effect of a nice cheerful Good
morning"
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
MILTON

st. John the Baptist Church
(EpiscOpaD
Milton, Delaware
Sunday. April 9. 1889
(Easter Day.
1880 P. M-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Monday, April 10
900 A. n Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Results count - Advertise in The
Milford Chronicle!
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
COMMUNITY FUND REPORTS
HOUSEKEEPER SHORTAGE

A shortage Of hOusekeeperS for fam
lilies in which there is illness is reveal
ed by the Detroit community fund
nursing bureau in its annual report.
Nearly half of the calls received by
the bureau for housekeeping service
could not be filled.
The housekeeping service sponsored
by the bureau is designed TO provide Il
capable person TO take over household
responsibilities in homes where the
mother needs help because of sickness
or some other emergency
The women registered by the bureau
for this work are carefully selected.
They must be dependable. mature wo-
men, experienced in general house
work and able TO care for children and
other members Of the household. They
are not qualified to give nursing care
but are often used in combination with
the services OF an hourly or private
duty registered nurse.
Applications by qualified women for
Registration in housekeeping service
may be made with the Community
Nursing Bureau at 81 Warren avenue
west, Detroit, daily from 2 to 4 p. m.
in room 301. Rates for housekeeping
service vary from $40 to $15 week.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Most species Of fish native to Michi-
gan waters remain almost dormant
during winter months.
The Boy Scouts OF Troop No. at
tended services In the First Congrega-
GOnal church last Sunday morning.
At its next meeting, on February %,
the Congregational Guild will hold a
guild birthday party, all groups parti-
cipating.
A special father and son day ser
vice will be held at st. Stephens Epis-
copal church next Sunday, February
10. with special music and sermon.
WyandOtte chapter. No. $40, Order
OF Eastern Scar, will have a covered
dsh dinner at it's meeting on Friday,
February "a. Mrs. Martha Roberts is
chairman for the meeting.
New officers Of the Merchants ASSO-
eiation of WyandOtte are: President,
=. ID. Mclaughlin, of +. Armstrong &
Co.; vice president, Harold Jacobson {;
secretary-treasurer, Ed Wright.
Born Saturday morning, February
IL, at the Port Huron General hospital,
son, Frederick Edward Ludwig IL,
60 DIR. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Ludwig.
Mrs Ludwig was formerly Genevieye
PinsOn OF WyandOtte.
The WyandOtte Garden club will
hold its next meeting on Wednesday,
March /. in the Garfield school audi
forum. The program, entitled Mich
gan Highway Adventures" will in
Guide a trip over Michigan highways
through moving pictures. with sound.
1t is expected TO engage Il speaker on
roadside DEVELOPMENT.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Totes FROM
WASHINGTON

Il: the first meeting for the 10th
&C gress OF the committee on invalid
pc sions, of which Congressman John
Ii Sir ski Is chairman, the new rules
CO fesing the increased jurisdiction Of
ths committee were tentatively adopt
ed and a subcommittee was appointed
20 meet with the Senate committee on
pensions In order that the rules might
be effective jointly.
6 the new rules, on which the COM
ratttee has been working since the be-
ginning Of this session, are finally
adopted more widows and dependents
Of veterans will be eligible for pension,
Ter Jhere has been some loOsening OF
the stringency Of former rules.
- There certainly is nothing unfair
ho6t that legislation" Congressman
.sesinski stated with reference to the
1iA placing an income tax on city.
eeuEty and state employees, on which
be voted aye.
ASy Of those city, county and state
G plOyes who have in the past critic
d. government spending will now
i We every right to criticize because
> ey, too, will be carrying their tax
b lrden to the fullest possible extent
.FyOm now on the Senate will have
more prayers said In its behalf.
A resolution was passed which pro-
5 2dfs that the Senate chaplain shall
sifeE prayer at the beginning of each
lays session, whereas heretofore pray
rs had been offered only when the
Stnate met after adjOurning.
Is looks as If the members of both
houses are getting little humble and
have decided that they need outside"
help ON all the big problems before
them this session.
Between the House and Senate. there
As great deal Of juggling the scales
with the poor budget this Congress.
They add billion here and sub
tract a million there; for example. they
axe this much away from relief and
. Id that much for armament; they
kP 50 much from the IVA funds and
Is to the Dies committee inveStigi-
IN
Ii would require AN extremely mlth-
natical mind 10 comprehend il AL.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Corr
mission has announced that it VIII
accept applications not later thar
March Is il received from states east
OF Colorado, and not later than March,
16 IL received from Colorado 1u
states westward, for the positions M ~
ed below. -.
Senior eonsultant in home ecOnOIt ies
education, $4,000 a years, office Of e1sl-
cation, interior department. Applicants
must not have passed their 5Srd biefo-
day.
Fisheries marketing agent, $1,000 a
year, assistant fisheries marketi4f
agent, 81 800 year. bureau of fist Is
ies, commerce department. Alplictaii
must not have passed their 10th birtA
day. -
For the following two examinattns
applications viii be rated as rece ed
until December 81, 1889. (If suffk-nt
eIigibles are obtained, the receiI 'of
applications may be closed before Us
date, In which case due notice will be
given.)
Marine engineer, and associate I i'd
assistant marine engineers. $500 to
$500 a year, u. 8. Maritime Com Is
sion and Navy Department. For y tr-
inc engineer applicants must not u We
.uassed their 55th. for the assod lte
grade they must not have passed " cir
EOth. and for the assistant grade u.ey
must not have passed their 18th bn
day,
Naval architect, and associate. and
assistant naval architects, $2.6OS to
/, $aSO0 a year. For naval arehitec APP
plrants must not have passed aeir
5Sth. for the associate grade tSey
must not have passed their. 5Oth, end
for the assistant grade they mus aot
10 ve nassed their 18th birthdays :
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for furnishing the
City of WyandOtte the. following
equipment:
4-1939 Tudor cans, equipped with
double windshield wipers double sun
visors and sixply tires with puncture
sealing tubes.
We have to offer in exchange on this
purchase:
Ford vs., Motor No. 4416413 (Po-
/ Ford VS., Motor No. 441s572 tPo-
lice Carr.
1 Ford VS., Motor No. 442os7s tPo-
lice Carl.
Ford "A" Motor A-374913O public
Service Carr.
Said proposals shall be delivered to
the City Clerk in the City Hall of the
City OF WyandOtte, before four Cd
O'Clock P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
Tuesday, March z, 1889, and the seal
ed documents shall be titled '.PrOpo,s
ais for Automobiles" Said bids. will be
opened and read aloud at the regular
session of the City Council on Tuesday
evening. March Z, 1889, at eight 81
O'Clock
The City reserves the right to waive
any informalities or TO accept any bid
or reject any or all bids, should 1t be
deemed for the best interest Of the
City:
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.