davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02
SEES SOLUTION TO
PROBLEM OF IDLE

Boston (ILNS).-Envisaging $780,
000,00O,000 national income as good
possibility for the near future, Paul
v. McNutt, federal security admins
traitor, in a recent address told the
Boston, Mass, Chamber of Commerce
that, "then the problem of unemploy-
ment will be almost negligible"
Speaking on the question of produc-
tion and consumption, McNutt pointed
out that a vastly more efficient in
dustry and the resultant extended pro-
ductivity as only acted to further
complicate an already serious prob
lem, the rational approach to which,
he said, seems to be to increase con-
sumption by continually raising the
standard of living of our own people,
He spoke Of the present era as one
of super-saving as compared to the
undersaving era of few years ago,
* "The point / am making" he
declared, "is not that economy and
habits of saving are wicked or un-
wise. Neither are such habits anti
social. On the contrary, they are
wise and necessary. The point is
that money thus taken out of the
economic stream must be offset by
expenditures and investment to keep
the stream from running dry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02

Nor has any other country the
bombing sights
Enabling the bombing pilot to hit
a barrel from 10000 feet up
Gyroscopes-
Consist of brains and instinct
Embodied in the whirling wheels
and secret insides-
Of a mechanism which will hold an
airplane on it's course
Will keep it steady and right-side-up
IN a storm
VIII find, and follow, almost in
tangible radio beams
Then land the plane on flying
field
More gently than if controlled by
human hands
These horoscopes have ball bear
ings-
Which contain balls of almost ex-
actly the same size
They are allowed to vary within
one-100, ,000th of an inch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02

Dropping one ball on the floor
makes a dent in it
Throwing out the entire assembly
Of five balls
Motion of the plane out of its
course
Defects knife blade which is ad-
justed in fork
The two fitting within one-10,000th
Of an inch
DETECTION SO slight you could not
feel it with your finger
Acts on valve releasing oil pres
sure on a piston
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02

But rubber gathers static electricity
from the moving air
Being a non-conductor, rubber gath
ers and holds
Accommodating charges of little light
ming pockets
Capable of jumping, when filled
tight enough
To some tank of gas contained
within the wing
Until the wizards add some chem
ical to rubber surfaces
Making of it conductor instead of
an insulator-
Carrying off the static charge to
some safe discharge point
+ +
These big birds have wings
Also feathers; at least they talk of
them
Feathering propellers, which change
their angle to the air
While in mo otion, automatically,
changing from power to speed
By motion of small motors set
within their heads
Controlled through small steel ar
teries-
Carrying wires and currents from
some metal brain
War Birds
Fitted with teeth, talons, and thun-
derbolts-
Covered with camoufage, conceal
ing their dread approach
Powered to cross continents, derid-
ing oceans
Dread falcons of battle, banishing
doves of peace
Certain of use, in world gone
mad
Caricatures of progress.
Small town sheriff: "Why didn't you
catch that guy? You had blood
hounds"
Prison guard: "Could / help it if
he was anemic 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02

Piston throws levers which moves
controls of the plane
In the cold heights
Where airplanes fly over rainbows-
Ice gathers on the edges of wings,
menacing-
Adding weight, changing form of
surfaces, destroying control
So the air magicians add lungs to
the edges of wings
Rubber surfaces which breathe, in
fate and collapse
Dislodging ice sheets as they freeze
and form
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
By Mr.. Modestus-

Sui generis-
Meaning: the only one of its kind -
Applies to the big bombing plane
on Boiling Field
With four propellers, and wing
planes as big as house
Built to carry, and to drop, bombs
weighing ton apiece
No other country has any so large
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02
Roster OF Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

AarnaeTu 1a
deadIa cl WI
Unin No R Lgg,326 Svhs
Nor,
Bncla No / I ar vf Ladey eaton Ae
suut1 1or Iron t Td Temple ovI eBune2 IawsmA
sNo dt Thursdays Labor Temple
Nnker'U No "A
Electrical 6N
x5LoalN SrmanC Clears
Union Brid s24 Central
MexlPo sNo Alternate Temple Bandl Pleasant
ndIaC Ave
de Um 68 % Jane 10
ober' Union No al 1Cab dwrtn2 Chestnut
paanpew 85 Evny Temns
PaprNa NaorsN 9R quas labor Temple
-
mentFim e 70 24 E OHarson
Plumbers U 70 18 1t
Retail o pes K
Wednesdays T. LlDaid IytHe 57 Fifth St.
Sheet Metal Work No and Hook natOh
ar@y Labor Temple Harry Moore Hudson
r1ensLo 1~B
Stove eNIuntnyU Union No o8 7 El
sNo SatmdaN
Truck rivers Local. OO. Temple Ave
10 &o eN Graz
LAB
Fire dT
Babes' No 28 anR
adans 32 HanEa
ecrcaW Workers. No 68. Jhn Waamak Hamilton
r e 18
&5
Caper No 77-
Pb
Paserr Local No O9... Monday II
Stage Empo No D.
Operating Engineers No VIM Smart Dayton
Typographical Monday
Dmers.. Td@C CnMH
radsc ncl~ AtenaeM T. C
nj Paper kes s1o Hh
Cincinnati
AuoNs counaHa Han.~.~~~~~~~w.FGx
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02

Small town sheriff: "Why didn't you
catch that guy? You had blood
hounds"
Prison guard: "Could / help it if
he was anemic?"
Evening star., 1940-02-18
TABLE BOARD.

cooked meals daily Call Columbia 4753-Js
1910 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
CORNER 18th ST)
Enjoy delicious meals in exceptional sur
roundings; relax before or after in our
spacious lounge. BY week or month Come
Evening star., 1940-02-18
APARTAAEMTs FURNISHED.
ffontinuad

CHEVY CHASE. ND.-LARdE ROOM. KIT,
court ccsn a9 mSdsrn ~. tsnHs
4os }9fn Q Pr; f. cAIIIoL l HpII!.coMPlLTlLY &
usiitlss fTis1dsiSrss Ss incl; a sMs7sooe M ooeae'0ta:sa
BRIGHTWOOD-2C CONNECTING R0ONe:
refined employed lady; kit. priyileges: expr.
ii.4so9s i4os 18th sT: E.w;-s-RM APT. $3.50
nnlz sins. noiudns ls ssse esas ns sh gas and esc
III sHEPHERD sT.. N:W-l ROOM.
rs eoupe Sn. RnSoiph RpnSof oss ssa block 50 week
heat. gas. elec.. telephone. Lincoln 945O.
1907 N ST. NV ROOMS. 1st FLOOR
tront; o AZ sink Electrolux. c.h.w.; warm. clean;
P227 9th sT. N.W.-LIvINd ROOM. KIT.
trolux; utilities: GENTLE couple: $40. ~
1000 g ST. Me- ROOMS KITCHEN
cite tiled bath: elec.. refg.. oil heat. ami;
937.50; conv. loc:; adults.
2o23 End ST. N.E.BEDRooMs KITCHEN,
Hia6 IaSlSseq sss Rorcn; Fisidairs; vic. Mckinley
427 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-ENTIRE End
ref: vacant 18th. TayIor 6eeb. '
aiess atss Sa:.ms1s SSEWToN 81 FWsPoTFEssLY E'ssn
shower; yard; Frieidaire; $40 mo. ~
sIsss sSS$s :s%iI;;sr,ys.s bath; a. atusis: IN
Cl4ooo; 9oulls only.
FAkSA Fs sla b.s RhRF5Iy E7i9IdsIr. TM SzDssM ssd
3 adults si7 Spruce. shep. 1859. - S'o'
NEAR NAVY YARD-3 ROOMS, PVT.
ssas ssnee hsit hfncl sss ss4c css furn private resi-
lie rms. kit, bath. foyer, spac. Closets; Sc.
EXPOS: 24-hr. swb.. eley.: suit. or 4: S65.
ATTEaGT1vEELax At ruREsHED SsI HRT L1y
ysnent % ioeation % seerstsrs eSEs s~tehbesrd esn
service; call Col l746 sunday or eve
ninss after pm. -
downtown Z = puRToNE: 2iso G sT.
Weekly rates. $3.50 up.
tNAvAL VILLAGE), 2431 E ST. NV
Liv r, bedrm,; din; kit, bath; ami; near
Army. Navy. Int. Bldgs.; $4s.50 mo.
kitchenette. bath screened sleeping porch:
SO. expos; adults. transient or permanent.
COLUMBIA HTS. 2518 18th NV RIM,
PVT. bath: refrigeration. constant hot water.
oil steam heat. SO week.
3Sl7 CONN. AVE. NV. APT. "a Rms.
YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE MODERN APT.
with another. preferably student: conv To-
cation; reas. Available March /. BOX
191-C. Star.
WILL SHARE MY APARTMENT, 5000
Conn. ave. NV. with one or two con-
ssoo ss1isl ger ssnts girls employed Call Adams
18th AND QUE sTS-ATTRAC. COM
pletely furn.. 2 rms, kit. bath apt: End
floor, front: immed. occupancy; refs. Du-
pont 1906. Reasonable.
3-RooM APT, MODERN cow, FURN.;
quiet. refined home. 500 sth st. Sw.
II w ST. NV. ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR;
bedrooms living room, kitchen, private
bath adults. Dupont 67I4.
GIRL TO SHARE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
18th ST. NV. Taylor 3944
WANTED. REFINED YOUNG LADY TO
share two-rcom corner apartment with an
other lady. Unlimited phone. Adams 10074.
LADY DESIRES ANOTHER LADY SHARE
attrac., conv. 3-rm.. porch apt. 1923
14th st. Adams 3640. Apt. 500.
BROOM FURN. APARTMENT. go R st.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

JEWISH GIRL 10 MARE ATTRACT|Y1
PARK CENTRAL Net. 0tAo. AT. o36.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
ApARIMrhTs FURNISHED.

27l2 ONTARIO RD. N.W.-2-ROON.s
Ii meIhs noysekeeping apts.; else. refg.. c.h.w..
y1Ssa y'S .1 IARS o's.ls sHANs sss A sSS glS APT
Apt. 9. North 5seS. 100 ~o'n ~"
l7ss Kn9oURNE PL NW.-s LARGE
ims Eis.dinssss siPssts SasS sss.ssh sss; also r."
Hnindows; heat, gas, eisc.. frisidaire mel;
qIRL 70 SHARE powNTowN APT. WITH
$oS SStheTs Iooa are9nsstonable District 1858. Apt.
WooDRIDGE, 2226 RANDOLPH ST Ne
March free; within bioes ISasa Sas lines. inss.n';
gsI HAMn TON ST. ,NW,-oozY BASE.
bath. pvt entrance: gentiies; $40. 'e'N'-
tis RlTTENHOUsE ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS.
can;;, r1t; bath c.h.w. auto. heat. pvt entr.;
ax sfter so f!ssoosg sst sdsl snn sea.ss mss Be- seen
1855 HARVARD ST. N.W-LARsE At
.ractiveIy furnished 1st-Aoor room Kitchen,
phnne. ~ tn patn; gas. eiec.. linens. tele-
I1355 PARK Rp. N.w.--ArTR. AND NEWLY
room sesm 70 d,bettss De
;nMiic93nditioned; mr. 3 cleo. refg, heat. gas elec.
asi 1ss noor !eota ot aa re N.t no Day
f;5Tn ffS31 Kenyon ST. Nw:-coMroRrABLY
clean: irSsi; rr,x;,d End nocr; l room, kit; very
sssa Rnss K.1ss KkTHs + 1879 sAgE l.. Fgs 3
NV. Col. 4s53-M A'~' Soi' so'
WANT YOUNG MAN 10 SHARE IApcr
h,;,atnmen hhp;n,aTsment with two others: desirable
tnulioine, no parking worries. walking dis
ssnee: private double room. North 1906. :
ssos sosr,k KENTUCKY \ AVE; sEarENT1RE End
heat heat eaa s'ka Er,sde3os rooms; hall bath light,
aIree5AR:sS,,,ynE1 EFT q. asSs VERMONT AVE lTHoMAs
apt: all-night service: ref. Met 1855.
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
HoSart aPa; Tith snoo Others. 1915 10th st. NV.
-rm.. kitchenette. modern apt; elec' refs.:
aoulls: gas. cleo. heat furn.. S38
Mr. 14th AND PARK RD, 1877 KENYON
ans a;Ws'.Desairabls sos,a 1-rm: kitchen and porch
aire. heat. elec.. gas: Ss8 mo Other axlG- apts
SSa1l 18th ST: NV ROOM KITCHEN
reasonable Call Columbia aI34. 'u''
%o0DadDaE ope1 pores reaesas,tsa OR LARGE ROOMS
heat iaht a gas ffpose paeont tFTssissrs ssss phone
W:137 1ss3 IN, n; H. AVE. NV APT. sIE
eros. ysntila.ionl lms Mich ht'iesaette' ioss BATH
CONN. AVE. AND ODMAN-sUnf,FT DE.
sirIanie siIst Groom, kitchen, bath: corner art:
SiiVer, linens gas, cleo and refg. incl:
very reasonable. Emerson $3.50. -ii.'''
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
1882 2fst Street Northwest,
.,. pea[ooms' living room, kitchen bath:
eAec' 1eIg on house; $50 mo- See janitnr.
100. ,WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
-1.@1 14th 81, NV. Dist. 3348.
FREE CAR SERVICE.
.. oooaa -UNFURN. APARTMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NAIL sggS EYES. WIS 6736-J.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

PARKwML.. $500 18th 0T. N.W.-L0R.
Es.. sssS. 5S4Jo:T T TSasssisss. ~ Sj9. ja~ : s'0s''
Evening star., 1940-02-18

1904 TUcKERMAN ST. NV.
Apt, 3O3-S50.50. Consists OF 2 rooms,
hot water. refrigeration and gas included
Open and Lighted Until PM.
Z. M. WILLIS & SONS,
SIG Investment Bldg. Natl. 7479.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
APARrMENTs FUR. or uNFuR.
Continual

l112 H ST. N .E.-2 AND ROOMS; MAR
storee and TRANSFORMATION: reasonable
e11 18th ST. NE.-LOVILY 2NROOM APT.
End noor, semi-priyate bath; VI block Oh
Il st. Reasonable. lincoln O163.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

BRADFORD APIS. 1860 Z ST. NV
An attractive building on downtown cor
ner, one room kitchen, bath, S57. so.
Q bedrms., Ny. rm., lge foyer. kit, bath,
300. Tastefully furnished. Natl. S426.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

CHEVY CHASE 3. C.-IADY 70 SHARE
2-rm., large Kitchen, bath. apt. with IN.
other; nicely furn.. everythtng Incl; S11
After 3 nm.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.

Merchants accepts full responsibility. Padded
vans. Trained men. Low rates Cali
Merchants. National 5000
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
RCNlRlNlIlYNYII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l tablespoon gelatin
? tablespoons cold water

l tablespoon gelatin
tablespoons cold water
IL teaspoon salt
Tomato ice
Combine chicken, beans. rice,
pepper. celery and parsley Com
bine mayonnaise and whipped
cream Soften gelatin in cold
water five minutes. then melt over
hot water Cool Add salt and
combine all ingredients except to-
mato ice. Line refrigerator pan
with waxed paper Pour a layer
OF tomato ice. previously frozen to
mushy state. into freezing tray,
Then arrange layer of chicken
salad. and cover with another lay
er of tomato ice. Freeze. Serve
in slices of lettuce. Yields six
teen squares = , inches square.
Tomato Ice
Heat. TWO cups tomato juice.
let partially cool Add one table
spoon gelatin mOistened in cold
water Then season with one
teaspoon lemon juice. one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce. Freeze
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Though We may not be aware of
it, the day is coming shortly when
we will all have occasion to have
some friends in for lunch. 1t never
fails that sooner or later we must
entertain and then what furry
of recipe reading, choosing this,
then deciding against it and Sc
lecting that then thinking that
maybe that isn't so good either be-
cause so and so served it at her
home the last time you were
there Here is really a good sug-
gestion and, providing of course
that some friends hasn't already
discovered it, it's just the thing
for you to plan on.
Tomato and Chicken Salad
II cup cold boiled rice.
ga cup diced cooked chicken.
- cup string beans, cut
? tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
- cup diced celery.
IL tablespoon minced parsley.
% cup mayonnaise
% cup whipping cream
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
SALMON SALAD

cups boiled salmon
1 cup chopped celery
l tablespoon chill sauce
Mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
1 hard-boiled egg
See that all skin and bones are
removed from the salmon and
break up into small pieces Mix
with the chilli sauce and half a cup
of the mayonnaise and set aside
in the refrigerator for one half
hour. Add coarsely ground black
pepper. celery. enough mayonnaise
to flavor well. Form into mound
on a chilled platter; garnish with
quarters of hard boiled egg and
crisp leaves of lettuce and deco
rate with tube of mayonnaise
run through q pastry bag.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
RUSSIAN MUSHROOMS

Wash one pound mushrooms;
dredge with salt and flour. Brown
lightly i'll tablespoon of butter
Place in baking dish. cover with
sour cream and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake in moderate
oven until brown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
BANANA SANDWICHES

Beat bananas to a pulp and mix
with chopped raisins, dates, figs,
nuts or cream cheese. Spread be-
tween thin slices of brown bread.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22
SOUR MILK CORN CAKE

SOUR MILK CORN CAKE
cup sour milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
l egg. beaten
l tablespoon melted fat
- teaspoon baking soda
] large cup corn meal
Mix the dry ingredients. Add
the egg and milk. and lastly, the
melted fat. Grease a frying pan
and pour in the mixture. Bake in
oven about IL hour.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-22

Hear instruction and be wise,
and refuse it not.-Proverbs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
FOOD For THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHiriiioaiif for ne STATE Board
of Healfh
zee
MAKE EVERY DAY CHILD
HEALTH DAY

The President OF the United States
proclaimed May as Child Health
Day.
Summer time is perhaps the best
time Of the year 10 make an active
effort to overcome any bad health
habits or physical defects. Children
have a chance to play in the sun
Colds are less common. Fruits and
vegetables are abundant and cheap
II your child is not In as good a
physical condition as you wish, have
him examined by a doctor and lind
out what you can do about t.
State Board Of Health pre-schOOi
examinations are being held now
throughout the state. II you have q
child who Is entering school next
fall dnd out when examinations will
be held at your school. Take the
child for a physical and dental exam
ination. The physician. nurse, and
dental hygieniFt will discuss with
you what to do about any defects
which they find
IL your child Is suffering from
poor nutrition, find out what is caus-
ing it. Perhaps you are not prOyid-
ing him with the right kind Of foods
from which to choose. Are you
able to supply him with plenty of
milk, vegetables, fruits, and eggs?
Have you thought about a garden
TO help with the year round sup
ply Of fruits and vegetables2 Do you
use eggs now when they are cheap
even IL you can't use them SO liber-
ally at other seasons when they are
more expensive? DO you know the
economical sources OF milk in your
community? Do you use cheese fire.
II your child suffers from poor
nutrition because he does not
choose to eat good food, perhaps
your methods OF persuasion are at
fault Perhaps you give him too
much attention when he does not
eat and bribe him to eat more. Per-
haps he gets too much candy and
sweets between meals and so has
no appetite for meals.
Child Health Day has been valu-
able II It has made you conscious OF
the health needs Of your children,
and il you have found out how these
needs are being met But IL is not
enough to consider child health on
one day only. Help make every day
Child Health Day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Saturday. MAY II. 1910,
AT 200 O'CLOCK Pm.

AT 200 O'CLOCK Pt NJ.
An that certain tract, piece Or parcel
Of land. situated. lying and being in
NanticOke Hundred. Sussex County. and
state of Delaware. described as follows
to-wit:
Beginning al a stake in Toms Dam
Ditch. running thence South two degrees
West IL perches TO n stake by a Held:
thence with lands Of William Griffith.
deceased. North 50 degrees West 4SS
pefcheS to a stake by fence: thence
South "a degrees West A perches to a
stake in line OF land now or formerly
OF Albert Curry; thence Herewith North
53l2 degrees Fast 30 perches to stake
in said Toms Dam Ditch; thence up
said ditch to place of beginning. con-
tanning acres of land, more or less.
Also all that certain other piece or
parcel Of land situate in NanticOke Hun
dred, Sussex County. Delaware. adjoin-
ing lands OF til, heirs OF Valentine Ben
der. Swarfzcntruber. Howard Lyons.
Levi Wireman, and others, and begin
hing at a holly tree at the side Of a big
ditch n corner OF lands OF SWartzentru-
her. tl:once running North 10 degrees
West 50 perchcs to a sweet gum; thence
North 50 degrees West Al perches to
q white oak; thence South 60A degrees
West % perches to white oak stump:
thence South ST. degrees West 13la
Dt rches to a stake: thence South 49%
degrees East IL I no peTches to q sweet
gum; thence with lands of Eli Swart-
zentruber 52l2 degrees West 39la per
NUto u LtNt lllNutE u n UAE ulANlAs NAAGANE
up said big ditch home to the place Of
beginning. containing So acres OF land
more or less Being the same lands and
premises which were conveyed to Joseph
Sacher and Theresa Sacher. his wife.
by Deed bearing date the 24th day Of
May. A. ID. 1910. and now of record in
the Office for the recording of Deeds.
in and for Sussex County. Delaware. in
Deed Book Volume l74. page 1863.
The said Joseph Sacher died intestate
and the property invested in the said
Theresa SacheT. The said Theresa
Saeher died intestate on or about the
5lst day OF January. A. ID. 1910, leaving
as her only heirs at law the said above
named ErantOrs.
TERMS: CASH on the day of sale.
JOHN SACHER
HENRY +. SACHER
LEWIS c. SACHER
ADOLPH SACHER
ALBERT p. SACHER
CAROLYN NJ. KELLER
HATTIE +. EMEL
Heirs of Theresa Sacher.
Deceased
John Dickerson Auctioneer m3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
CONTRACT NO. 74s

Attention is called to the Special Pro
visions in she proposal, specifications
and cOntraet agreement
Performance of contract shah COM
mence within ten (l0) days after exc
cutIOn Of the contract and be completed
as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
30 per cent Of the construction cOmplet-
ed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond. certified check or
money to the amount Of at least ten
(i0l per centum OF the total amount OF
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
N0...ss...
The contract will be awarded or re-
iected within twenty GOD days from the
date OF opening proposals.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and speciflca-
tions may be obtained after May IS.
1910 upon receipt Of two dollars f$200l
for each contract. which amount win
not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY F. v. DUPONT. Chairman
w. w. Mack, Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware
May !, 1870. ml0-m24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-10
Saturday, May IS. 1910,
AT 2.Un O'CLOCK p. N.


In front Of The Plaza Theatre. in
Milford. in Cedar Creek Hundred. Sus-
seA County. and State Of Delaware. the
following described real estate. tO-wit:
An that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of lalld. with improvements thereon
erected. situated. lying and being in the
city OF clifford. County Of Sussex and
state Of Delaware, described as follows:
Beginning ON the West side OF Marshall
Street at the Northeast corner Of lands
Of Grover c. Marvel and running Wes-
terly with said Marvel land. One Hum
dred G00l feet to lands Of James Smith.
Smith. Forty (4Ol feet to lands Of Will
ham " Benson and ClgssOn L. Bridg
ham. thence Easterly with said Benson
and Bridgham land. One Hundred (10Ol
feet to a corner IN the building line Of
Marshall Street. thence along and with
said building line in a SOutherly course
Forty t40l feet to the place Of begin
ming. containing 1000 Superficial Square
Feet of land more or less. II is further
the condition of this Mortgage that
Harry Matthews ct. uX. his heirs, ad-
ministratoTs OF assigns do hereby cove
uant. consent and agree that in any
action. suit or proceedings necessary
for the enforcement Of this Mortgage
that the said Milford Building and Loan
Association. their successors or assigns
shall and may recover counsel fees to
the extent Of five per centum of the
then decreed to be due. This
amount to he entered as a part Of the
decree of Judgment. Being same piece
and parcel of land conveyed to Harry
Matthews 5y deed of Sarah z. Marvel
and Grover c. Marvel bearing date
March %. 1882. not yet of record but
soon SO to be.
TERAlS:-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to be paid on or before
June 81. 1910 IL the purchaser fails
o comply with these terms the per
,entum paid on day of sale will be for
cited The purchaser will be required |
o pay the cost Of the deed
Seized and taken In execution as the |
property Of Harry J. Matthews and /
RoXie A. Matthew's. his wife. and win l
le sold by
EDWARD J. SUTHARD. Sheriff /
;Leriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware,
Nay 18th. 1910. m10-2t