davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Milford New Century Club
was held on Monday, March 18th.
The revised bylaws OF the club were
brought up before the members, and at
the next business meeting they will
be acted upon. Next week, March 2Oth,
will be Literature, in place Of the tcpic
scheduled in the calendar. This will
be an "open meeting" and every one is
invited to attend aud hear Mrs Ed ward
Brown lecture on The Passion Play )"
The club takes pleasure in extending
to the High School scholars q most
cordial invitation to hear the speaker,
aud will be pleased to have all the
bring as many Of their schol'
ars AZ possible.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
SURVEY STATE LAND.

A bill was introduced in the legisla-
ture last Monday evening by Senator
Corbitt asking that commission COM
posed OF Lieutenant Governor Menden-
hall, D. Mifiliu Wilson, Ebe Tunnel,
Louis A. Drexler and Walter e. Hof-
fecker be appointed to locate and sur
vey the lanG owned by the State and
lying between Cape Henlopen on the
north. aud Maryland on the south. In
the bill the commission is empowered
to select council and surveyors for the
purpose Of making a survey aud plot
Of such lands, and also to settle titles
which may be in dispute. The sum of
81 500 is appropriated to make the
necessary work.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
The PLAYGROUND.

The Playground Committee Of the
Parent Teachers Association have been
working hard to perfect their plans
for the playground and gymnasium
When we know more definitely where
we can get a lot and how much money
will be needed we Will let you know
But we will need q good deal-way up
in the hundreds. Do you think that
sounds big? Just consider the great
benefit it will be to our boys aud girls.
Not only those Of the present but Of
the future. Do you think we are too
poOr2 We can afford what we want
sometimes or course the fathers and
mothers will want to give and we hope
all who have no children will want to
give for the sake Of their neiRhbOrs
children, and the children themselves
will want to give their little. We feel
that it is sufficiently important to war
rant some sacrifice 1.-THE money that
goes for liquor and tobacco and perhaps
candy, for ole month could be turned
into this channel, how fine it would be,
it would be double blessing to the ab
stainers, 1t is even worthy The sacrifice
of new Easter hat. Let US be gener
Gus, philsnthropic, and give-give till
we feel 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
MILITARY SHOOTING.

Adjutant General Wickershsm has
issued an order inaugurating in the Or
gahized Militia Of Delaware new series
of competitions in rifle practice. The
competition will be open to teams from
each company OF the First Infantry, o..
NJ. D., with twenty officers and enlisted
men competing. Companies Will shoot
in accordance with following schedules:
Company A, Wilmington, Monday
evening, March goth, 1911 Company
B, Milford, Friday evenir &, March 3lst,
1911 Comp pany u, Wilmington, We'd
uesday evening, March 22nd, 1911 /;
Company r Newark, Thursday even
ing, March 2Srd, 1911; Company G,
Dover, Monday evening, March 27th,
1911; Company H, New Castle, Thurs
day evening, March 3Oth, 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
YOUNG LADIES GIVE OPERETTA.

the young ladiee OF the Milford High
School Alumni Association will give
an operetta, called "The American
GIrl, IN ArmOry Hall Thursday even
ing, March 3Oth. for the beuetit Of the
Scholarship Fund This cause is a
worthy one and the inhabitants Of Mil
ford should pstrOnize it, and in every
possible manner help the young ladies
to make the affair a huge success.
Prof. S Cardosa ds Silva, the famous
Portuguese musical interpreter Of Phila-
delphia, who has had much success in
training for these Operettas, will in
struct the ladies in their work. This
same operetta was just given in East
Orange, N, j., by Mr.. ds Silva with
great success, and he has been asked to
go back and repeat it
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.

The second International Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa.
tiODs will be held in Washington, D..
g April 25th to May End. 1911. The
topic will be the relation OF the home,
the school. the church and the State to
child welfare Parents, teachers, clergy
men, statesmen, the welfare OF the chill
dren Of today is in your keeping 1.-THE
education the world most needs is for
good parent. hood, that which will help
all Of us to understand that in every
child are infinite possibilities for good,
and that to know how to develop them
is to render to earth and heaven the
highest service" Every association or
individual VINO sees in the child the
hope Of the race is cordially invited TO
attend the congress on child welfare.
The Arlington Hotel will be headquar-
ters All meetings are open to anyone
No tickets are necessary, except for
seats reserved for members and dele
gates. The congress will be held in
convention hall, the Arlington Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Warren Pettyjohn, Of Dover, visited
his parents last week.
Mrs. Goodwin, OF Ridgely, Md is
the gueet OF Miss Carrie Latchum.
Misses Sallie POstles and Elva Spark.
lin visited friends at Houston this week
Mrs. Wilbert Dickerson is visiting
her son, Augustus, in Greenwood this
week.
The stOrk visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler Kern'iast week and
left fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall
and son are visiting DR.. and Mrs G.
w. Marshall this week.
J. Leonard Abbott, the millwrlght,
left this week for Seneca, S. G., where
he will install some -four mill mschin-
cry.
Charles Watson OF New Bruins wick,
n j., spent Saturday and Sunday with
his sister, Mrs George Coverdale, of
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
COUNTY INSTITUTE.

a coanty w. G. r. U. Institute will
be held at Fsrmington on Tuesday.
Marcn 2lst This will be All all day
meeting, consisting Of three sessions
morning, afternoon and evening. A
very interesting program has been ar.
ranged and prominent w. e, T. L..
women from different parts Of the State
will be present Among the speakers
Of the day are State President Mrs. Kate
f. Smithers, State Vice President Mrs.
f +. Caulk, aud Mrs. Ellie NJ. Lam.
bert, national lecturer and organizer, of
Seneca Castle, New York. Every one
in the temperance cause is
invited to be present. Ladies will please
carry box luneheOns.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
MILFORD COLORED MAN
FATALLY SHOOTS Wife

Last Monday afternoon Ephriam
Powell filled himself full Of liquor and
then went home. When he arrived
home he seemed to be IN fine humOr
but said nothing to his wife, Mary
Powell, or her sister, who were in the
room. His sister in law started home
about six o'clock, but had hardly
gotten out OF the house when she heard
q shot in the Powell home. She ran
back as fast as she could and called her
sister Powell answered her saying,
'There is no use to call Mary. There
abe is" She then saw that Powell
had murdered his wife. A small daugh-
ter of the couple was in the room at the
time Of the shooting and witnessed the
whole affair. Powell shot his wife with
out any warning with shot gun. The
load entered her head under the nose
and broke both sides of the lower jaw
bone. Two other children Of the couple
were in the house when the tragedy Oc
cured.
A large crowd soon collected about
the house, and when officer Macklin
arrived Powell invited him in the house
and surrendered. He readily admitted
that he had done the shooting, but
would give no reason for the act other
than he was glad that he had shot her.
The coroner arrived in Milford later
in the evening and empsnelled a jury
composed OF the following: Foreman.
Leonard J Matthews Secretary, w.
Beechum; F. H. Kramlich, Harry
Walls, Harry Lynch. William Dorsey,
Louis Evans, W. s. Truitt, G. w. Viii,
lismsDr. VIVA Marshall Jr, John
Jacobs, and John P. Carmean. They
rendered the following verdict: "That
Mary Powell came to her death by gun
shot wounds at the hands Of her nus.
band, Ephriam Powell"
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
STATE Meeting PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

On Wednesday, March 22nd, the
Dover Century Club has given their
building to the Parent Teachers AssO-
Citations Of Della ware for State meeting.
The evening session will be from TO- 80
to II O'Clock. A big luncheon will be
given in the club rooms at 12 o'clock.
AT / 80 the afternoon session will open
and adjournment at g. 80 The different
associations will give a report in the
morning. Mr. Hardesty, the Sussex
County superintendent Of schools, will
give a short talk. Mr.. Carroll and Mr..
Spsid will also speak Mr.. Spaid, sup
erintendent Of New Cassie County, and
MIR. Carroll OF Kent County. Mrs.
Schof, the national president Of the
Mothers Congress- will make an sd-
dress in the afternoon. A State Co.'S
gTess will be organized. All those who
are interested in the welfare OF the child
are cordially invited to attend this meet
ing Those who go on the morning
train are asked to bring box luncheon.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Robert
Lindsle, president OF the Federation,
and Mrs. George F. Johnson OF Phila-
ielphia, the president Ofthe Penn Con-
yress Show your interest in this cause
ly attending this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
CHURCH NEWS.

Baptist Church. ~ Regular services
next sunday. Bible School 9 30 a. IL.
Subject for sermon 10 30 a. m, Seek.
ing the Way Of the Lord" Praise ser
vice at p. m. Subject for sermon,
"That Ye May Know That Ye Have
Eternal Life
Christ Church. .-3rd Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion at 80 a m; other
services at 1890 a. m, aud $50 p. m
Sunday School at $50 p. NJ. Monday,
Tuesday and Friday services at 4 p m. /;
Thursday service at p. m; Confirma
tion instruction AZ the church at q. N.
NJ. P. Tabernacle Sunday, March
18th, Glass Meeting ga. m; sermon by
pastor 10 30 q. m, subject, Baptism;
Sunday School, p IN Christian En-.
deaYor, 6 30 p. m preaching, 80 p. m,
subject, Lost Christ, followed by re
vival services All are cordially invited
St. John's r. &. Church Sunday,
March 18th early NJ ass at 80 a. m
Sunday School at 9 80 a. IN late Mass
followed by Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament at lO.45 3 m The Way OF
the Cross at 80 p. m Rev J. G. Conn
iskey, officiating All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Presbyterian Church.-"Christ and
the Woman of Samsria" will be the
subject of the sermon at the morning
Sunday School at o'clock
Lesson study, "Eljah the Defender Of
Religion" Christian EndeavOr meet.
ing at o'clock. Topic, "The Uses Of
Money" All cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
KENT COLLECTORS and
CONSTABLES ARE NAMED

The Kent County Levy Court has ap-
pointed the following collectors and
c0nstables COllectOTs-tirs district,
Howard Jones Second, Wilbur d
Rsughley; Third. Michesl Moftitt ;
Fourth, William n Poor Fifth Allen
P. Thomas Sixth, Joseph II. Masten ;
Seventh, Warner R. Green Eighth,
John G. Jester; Ninth, Clyde VanRee-
sel Tenth, Harry Lstchum. Con.
slaOles-First district. George H Cole /;
Second, Mark w. Cole; Third, W. G.
Knots Fourth, Walter Powell Fifth,
Levi Scott Sixth, Harry & Clarke !;
Seventh, w T Jewell: Eighth, Heze.
kiah Mssten Ninth, Clyde Vaugeesel
and Edward DlckersOn Tenth, j.
Harry Latchum.
The court had q spirited col troveTsy
with q crowded court room Of farmers
in attendance over q section Of road in
the Seventh District and the draining
and improvement OF it DR. Wilbur
d. Burton resigned as member Of the
Board Of Assessment aud Revision for
the Fifth District, and the court ap-
pointed Douglas &. Alice, former post
master at Dover The court received
q petition signed by Ill taxpayers OF
the Fourth District, asking for the ap
pOintment OF Jesse HelliDgs as collector
Of that district, but the court ignored
the request.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
short LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a local Nature
TITS st. Patrick's Day.

Many have planted the early crops
Of peas in this part Of Delaware.
The gardens Of Milford are being
cleared up and plowed, preparatory for
planting the early vegetables.
Watch for posters for "The American
Girl" an Operetta given by the young
ladies OF the Alumni Association.
The Alden Branch Of the Sunshine
Society will meet with Mrs Mark l..
Davis on Thursday, March 23rd, at , 80
o'clock.
The harbingers Of spring have stirred
gardeners to activity and they are clear
ing away their patches for their early
"garden sass"
4 Frank P. StoImer captured large
otter in Slaughter Neck last week,
which was bought by Smith and Ram
sey at a fancy price. -
Early spring flowers are blooming
10 gardens, where the warm sun has q
fair chance to warm the earth, where
it is protected from the cold winds.
"The American Girl" in ArmOry
Hall, Thursday evening, March Both.
Money for the benefit Of the Scholar
ship Fund Of the Alumni Association.
A box social and festival will be held
at Prime Hook School on Saturday
evening, March 18th. Proceeds for the
building Of fuel house. The public is
cordially invited.
The Slaughter Neck W. &. T. U. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Horace f.
Bennett on Thursday, March 2Srd, at ,
p. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Text word, "Strong."
The Sock Social held by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the NJ. P. Tabernacle on
Tuesday evening, March 14th, was
decided success. They wish to thank |
the public for their liberal patronage.
Miss Olivia NJ. Coffin, OF Henderson,,
Md. has been chosen as a representa- /
tive from Caroline County, to attend a
meeting to be held March 18th, in Bal.
tlm0re, FOR the purpose OF forming q
Federation OF Grade Teachers Of the
State OF Maryland.
Your child may at some future time
want help IN starting in college. The
American Girl" j. given for the benefit
Of the Scholarship Fund Of the Alumni
Association which helps just such
cases. Come out and help the good
cause along In Armory Hall, Thurs.
lay evening, March Both
At meeting Of the members of the
NJ. P. Tabernacle held on Monday
evening, March 18th, William H Rich.
lrdson was elected as delegate to repre-
sent the church at the Annual Confer
snce to be held IN Fede' alsbuTg, Md,
'ommencing April 5th George II.
Wilson was elected as alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
FELTON,

The town election last week was a hOtly
contested one and resulted in a victory
for those who were opposed to water
works The only issue was shall we have
fire protection or not and the majority
decided against, and at the counting of
the votes the following were elected J.
II. Whitaker, John Evans and Eben
Hughes, with two hold over members,
Riley Melvin and Samuel Harrington.
The new Board met and organized With
the following officers President, Riley
Melvin Secretary and Treasurer, II.
Whitaker; Alderman, J. +. Melvin /;
Assessor Edward Hurd ; Collector, w. E.
Sapp; Supervisor, Nathan Jones
We are glad TO see the Improvements
being made to our streets and hope It will
continue.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
FELTON, NJ p Church was held last week
and Edward Dill was elected to represent
this circuit at the coming annual confer
ence, which will be held at fredericksburg.
Md, beginning April 5th.
W c. Purse is in Philadelphia under
the care II a doctor
Geo Fowler is still IN the hospital in
Wilmington with but little, If any, inn
provemeut
Extra services are being held in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church this week, by the
pastor, Rev. Eggett, of Harrington, assis
ted by Rev Giltillam, d. d, of Newark, Z
Del
Rev. Layfeid LETT Tuesday for confer
ence, which is being held in Wilmington.
There will be no preaching in the NJ. +.
Church next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
PENSION FOR MINOR CHILDREN.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton. Del, has secured pension for the
minor children Of the late Theodore w.
Joseph, who died at Sesford, Del, in
1905. His children Efiie, Lille NJ
Frank E., Della J. and George E., are
granted q pension, the first payment Of
which aggregates about $1,000. They
reside in and about SesfOrd, Del. The
Equitable, Guarantee & Trust Co., Of
Wilmington, Del, has been appointed
the guardian.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
ANNUAL Meeting OF The
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL

Town Council held its regular monthly
meeting last Monday evening In the
office OF Esquire Joseph. The Alder
mans report showed that five cases
had come before him for the month OF
February and that the amount due the
towa from fines and costs was $40 90.
Former Treasurer G. w. Joseph pre-.
sented his report which showed that
some Of the money collected by him
had already been turned over to the
new collector and treasurer, John H
Roach, and that the rest would soon be
collected and turned over.
The bill of Chief OF Police Charles
Macklin for feeding prisoners from Oc.
tober last was allowed and ordered paid,
as was also a lumber bill OF l.. n.
Hearn & Co.
A communication was read to Coun.
Gil from Officer Frank Trice atking for
an increase OF salary. Upon motion OF
one OF the members a committee con.
sisting OF E G. Pierce, I. A. Kirby and
o. I. Cannon was appointed to inves-
tigste his value as an officer.
-Fhe tax rate for this year was fixed
by Council the came as that OF last
year, or sixty cents on each 500 Of
property owned by person. The pole |
tax was fixed at$2 90. The tax list was
put in the hands Of the new collector
and treasurer, John H. Roach, for col
lection.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
fine LECTURE At HIGH SCHOOL.

Those who bTaved the elements on
Tuesday night to hear Mr. Van Kirk g
rendition of Browning were amply re-
paid There never has been so fine an
impersonator !Ihford-and Of so diff
ficult theme. IT was much more than
an entertainment. 1t was an inspira
tion. Mr.. Hoover is to be congratulated
upon having obtained such good lee.
lures, and we hope another year we
can have more of the same kind,
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
MILTON man HURT.

Striking the side Of another craft in 3
fall OF about 80 feet from the schooner
Emma Refs, at Mathis Shipyard in
Camden, n. J last Saturday afternoon,
Captain William Pettyjohn, As years
old, OF Milton, Delaware, fractured both
wrists, larcerated his face aud landed
in mud and water. Unable to move on
account Of his broken bones, the cap
tain was rescued by men at work in the
yards and sent to Cooper Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
DOVER COMPANY IS CHAMPION.

Company B Of Milford having made
a score OF 464 on Friday evening, March
3rd, in rifle shoot for the State cham.
pionship Of the First Delaware Infantry
and on Monday night, March 9th, Conn.,
pany G Of Dover having made a score
of 47O, the team comprising the field
and staff shot the following Wednesday
night at the Armory in Wilmington
and made the score Of 46O, thus giving
the Dover company the pionship.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
HOUSTON.

A revival service Of four weeks contin-
uance closed here Sunday evening Much
interest was manifested from first to last
and about thirty have found Christ.
1t is the duty of those already in the
church to uphold these new converts IN.
til they become strong reapers and CLEAN
ers in the harvests of the King.
The pastor, Rev. l. S. Whitaker, left
for conference today with an unanimous
call to return to this psstorate.
The mumps seem to have run their
course and some of our young people,
who have been indoors with "lump' Jaws,
are again on the street.
Byard V. Wharton spent Sunday with
his parents.
John Whitaker was the guest of his
brother, Rev. I Whitaker, last week.
Miss Lillian Herbert returned 20 hr
home at Herbertsville, n TX
The box social, which was
because of mumps and inclemen
will be- given Friday evening,
The school informs us that the,
are for their annual picnic. Al
tion is extended to all.
Miss Carrie Armour will be tn
at Epworth League Sunday evenii
subject is, The Equipment" ca
5 D
Let us have good roads. We hav
reason to believe Gen. dupont hi
made Delaware fair proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
OWENS STATION.

Mrs. + c. Wiley is on the sick list.
Mrs. r. Mcpherson, who has been
spending q few days with relatives in
Wilmington, has returned home.
S. Stoffer, of Freeburg, o is spending
few days with NJ. w. Hahn.
A. w. Knowles has sold his farm to a
western man and expects to move back
to Baltimore.
The Shadow Social at Sunny Side School
was a success and net.ed $2l.
Ellard Hopes, of Alliance, o.. lis spend
ing few days with NJ w. Hahn.
ID. J. Stayton, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with VIM H. Carlisle.
Lizzie Meredith is spending a few days
with r L. Tucker
Ray Tucker and Verde O'Day were
married the past week.
Clarence Bebee and wife visited f.
Mcpherson the past week.
Leroy Winery and wife, of DemascUn
o., are spending few days with w. Wi
merry.
The NJ D. & V. r R. are improvi
the looks of Owens by having the old
yard cleaned.
NJ. w. Hahn. our real estate agen4
having good luck in his business, hi
ing sold three farms within the lsr
Crr
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
SUSSEX CONSTABLES.

Constsbles in Sussex County have
been elected IS follows: First Repre-
sentative District, George w Murphy,
Thomas U. Marvel SecOnd, James e..
White, Alexander Jones Third, Curtis
Steen Fifth, Minos 3. Hesrn, George
E. Hesrn Sixth, Sherman A. Morris ;
E. w. Hudson Ninth, Hiram
E. Short Tenth, r. B. Norman.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
DELAWARE'S POPULATION.

The Census Bureau has issued com
plete statement Of the result OF the
taking OF the census in Delaware last
year which contains interesting stats
tics, as it gives all OF the details Of the
cities and towns. AS rule there were
gains in the past ten years, though. in a
few instances there were slight losses.
The total population Of the State foots
up 203 522, and the comparison with
the two preceding decades Is interest
ing. The figures follow:
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The Glee Club of the Milford High
School will give concert on Wedues.
day evening, March 22nd, at S O'Clock
in the High School building. The pro-
gram will consist Of several ehoruses
by the Glee Club, some songs by q
girls chorus, TecitstiOns and quartet.
The admission is ten cents and the
money will be used to buy music for
the club
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
BAY SHAD In MARKET.

The first shad OF the season was
caught last Tuesday by Henry Ingram
who fishes near Slaughter Beach. Only
one shad was caught, but it was fine
specimen which weighed about seven
pounds. In a short time shad ought to
be plentiful in the Milford markets
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
SPECIAL SERMON.

The rector OF Christ Church will
preach a special sermon on the subject
OF Confirmation What it is Not !
What it Is" Oh Sunday at 10 30 a. N.
All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
MARRIED.
HARDING SMITH.

AT the NJ. p Parsonage, on Sunday,
March 5th, 1911. by the Rev. L. A
Bennett, Robert J Harding aud Miss
Hattie A. smith.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
TRuI1T.

David S. Truitt died at his home in
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon last,
March 18Th, 1911, aged II years Several
years ago Mr. Truitt was a prominent
business man OF Milford, he having
been associated with his brother in
the merchantile business under the
name OF William f. Truitt & Bro,
and later conducting the same business
himself A wife and four children. a
brother w Truitt, a merchant OF
this town, and three sisters, Mrs John
Webb aud Mrs. William H. StaytOn,
OF Milford, and Mrs. John w. Short,
OF Philadelphia, survive him. The
funeral sevices were held at the NJ f
Church in Milford on Wednesday
afternoon aud interment made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
OBITUARY.
TRADER.

William r. Trader died at his home
near Milford last Monday morning Of
old age, aged 80 years. Several children
survive him Funeral services were
held last Wednesday afternoon, and
interment made at Odd Fellows Gene
teIy
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-17
Y NOTE

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Ice
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Is, George