davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
FUR COATS, CAPS AND
ROBES TO CLOSE


including
Buffalo Calf Galloway Calf and Dog All celebrated
We
No
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

Sen Auben Conchas- Durstein, makers
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
PARKSIDE TO
TACKLE ST.JOHN

Parkside will line up against st.
Johns at Front and Union streets
grounds tomorrow and as it will be
the only big game in the city a big
crowd of fans ought to be out.
The Parkside eleven will line up as
follows: Schafer. left end; Crowley,
left tackle; Weebly and Smith. left
guard; Prettyman, centre; Joyce,
right guard; ORourke and Brown,
right tackle; Smith, right end; Lewis,
quarterback; Winthrop. Capt.. left
halfback; Cormick right halfback;
Booth and Kalmbacher, fullback. The
game will start at 315 p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
Boys DEPARTMENT
TO HAVE BANQUET

The monthly get-together of the
boys department Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at the banquet this evening in the
association cafe, promises to be one
of the events of the season. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
Music will be furnished by the asso-
citation orchestra. The Rev. 7. p.
Holloway, pastor of Second Baptist
Church. will mako an address. The
prizes won by a number Of the high
school and grammar school boys in
game tournaments will be awarded
and announcements made of some of
the coming events in the boys depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CROss.COUNTRY RUN.

The Wilmington High School cross
country team expects to run the Will
mington Conference Academy next
week and the following week the West
Philadelphia High School.
The course is as follows: On Della
ware avenue from the school tc
Adams street, to the Park drive, tc
Van Buren, street bridge, TO Baynard's
drive to B. & O. railroad bridge. &c
Snuff Mill lane TO entrance Of park
to Van Buren, street bridge, TO Park
drive. to Adams street, to Delaware
avenue and finish in front of the
school
Manager Martin and Faculty Mana
ger Anthony arc satisfied with the
showing made by the runners in prac-
tice.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
STATE CHAMPION
SHOOTS IN FORM

J. B. McHugh, state champion, was
high man at the mid-week dupont Gun
Club shoot yesterday afternoon, get
ting 40 Of his so targets.
George L. Lyons. of Durham, n,
c.. came to Wilmington to practice
for his match with Lester German
which takes place at the DUPONT Gun
Club grounds December 16. The
match is for the famous E. c. Cup
emblamatic of the world championship
at that style Of shooting. Mr.. Lyon
won this cup at the recent shoot of the
Westy Hogan, Atlantic City and was
challenged by Mr.. German.
Tho Qenrec
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
MERWICK JRS. WIN.

Merwick Juniors defeated Orange by
the score of 5 to 0. The line-ups: Mer-
wick-H. Chiachen, guard; J. John
son, quarter; +. Mok, right half; Z
Johnson, full; c. Fox. half; B. Cohen
centre; w. Longacre, left tackle; w
Feinberg, right tackle; l.. Chiaken
end; F. Doolan, end; II. Feinberg
captain and guard.
Orange-N. Tolan, tackle; r. Breg-
gar. tackle; NJ Breggar, guard; H
Cohen, centre; NJ. Meyers, half; +
Brown. FULL E. Rash, guard; A
Brown, end; l.. Shipiro, end; /
Brown, half; w. Gross, captain and
quarter.
Merwick is champion of No.
School If any team from the age oi
] to 13 wants challenge, please cal
on Henry Feinberg. No. 307 West Sec
ond street
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
MANY ENTER FOR
SCHOOL BOYS MEET

Due TO the large number Of entries
being received from the public schools
the officials in charge of the school
boys meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. have de-
cided to extend the time for receiving
entries until this evening. Up to
last evening Al entries had been re-
ceived from schools Nos. 1. 4, 1S, "a,
% and DUPONT.
The feature of the event of Satur-
days program will be the tug Of war
between four members of each school.
The contestants who intend to use
the pool are requested to bring soap
and towels with them.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CHESTER HIGH
AFTER LOCALS

Weather preitting, Wilmington
High School football team will play
Chester High, in Chester this after
noon.
rivalry between the two schools on
the football field, and this seasons
contest will prove not bit less in
teresting than the contests in previous
years.
Chester has always regarded the
game with Wilmington of even more
Importance than that with Roman
Catholic High of Philadelphia, on
Thanksgiving morning, and every ef-
fort will be made by them to win this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
LECTURERS SORE THROAT.

A New York theatrical agent was
condemning at the Colony Club the
shrewish. scolding type Of woman.
"You can always tell her" said he
"If you can't tell her in one way you
can tell her in another
Il said to a woman the other Sun
day:
"'Why, my dear, how hoarse you
arei'
Yes she answered, angrily. My
husband was out late last night -
Portland Oregonian.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CLUB MEN START
GAME TOURNEY

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
League and Twelfth Ward Democrat
ic Club will open their pool and card
tournament this evening In the rooms
of the Twelfth Ward club. The tour
nament will continue during the win
ter months.
Only members OF the two clubs will
be permitted to participate at any
time during the tournament Each
team will comprise seventeen men.
A silver cup will be the trophy.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TEAMS IN FORM
FOR THE GAME
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. "a
Both the Army and the Navy teams,
according to available dope, are in
first class condition for their annual
game tomorrow on Franklin Field.
The gridiron has been covered with
straw and canvass to keep it in the
best possible condition.
The sale Of tickets by spectators
continues selling at as high as $S5 and
s45 a pair in some of the principal
hotels.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
TURKEY SHOOT.

At the Eastlake Gun Club grounds,
Twenty-ninth and Market streets,
there will be a turkey shoot tomorrow
afternoon. There will be other prizes.
All gunners are welcome.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
ID Has Princeton lost a football
contest this year?
(2) What was. the date Of the
Army-Navy game last year and what
was the score? ]. A. r.
1. No.
2. November 26. Navy. 3; Army O..
Sen Auben Conchas. Durstein. maker
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

Boat stops at the Consumers. Ice Co.'S Wharf
1nester S,lesster going or coming. Arriving al Cbeste,
l78 hours after leavi6g Phila.
ielephoae No. Keystone Main S7-27 on wharf
in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
OWENS STATION.

The revival services which started al
st Johnstown Church last Sunday even.
ing, we hope will be a success.
several OF our young people attended
the party at Mrs. Moore,s last Satnrdsv
evening.
Miss Ellen Hand spent Saturday and
Sunday with Harrington friends.
Miss Helen Russell spent several davs
last week with Milford friends.
Inc sale OF X. MCPHERSON, whose adver-
tisement appeared in the Chronicle was
largely attended last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Wetlock, of Wyom-
ing spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
George Elliott.
Miss Lima Clark, of Milford, is spending
some time with her relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Hahn and dauoh.
ter Leona, spent Sunday with friends
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs, K. Walters entertained a
house full Of company last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
CEDAR NECK.

Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald is spending
week i'll Wilmington, Chester and Phila
delphia with relatives and friends.
5. B Argo got up a party of farmer.
on Monday and went down and huskec
corn for Frank Bennett, who has beer
sick with typhoid fever, but is able to be
ont again.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ezekiel Fitzgerald gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to their children
and grandchildren and a host of friends
They were served with turkey, ice cream
and cake.
Look and listen for Cedar Neck wedding
bells, for they are getting their tongues
ready for the sound.
Miss Bertha Roberts has returned home
after month S visit with friends and rel
ativeS in Chester and Philadelphia.
Miss Lena Webb Is spending a month
IN Philadelphia and Camden, n. J.
Misses Ella Mills and Ella Carey spent
Sunday with Miss Lizzie Shepard.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
HERE At HOME.
Milford Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills.

Its testimony like the following that
has placed DOan's KidAey Pills so far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement Of a Milford citi.
zen:
J.Harry Lynch, 1O7 West Street. Mil.
ford, Del, says: 1T gives me pleasure
to confirm the public statement mace
three years ago recommending Doap's
Kidney Pills, as the cure effected at
that time has been permanent. I was
In bad shape with kidney complaint
and no doubt, the jsrring l received
while riding caused it Ny bladder
was affected and lost much sleep at
night by being obliged to get up to pass
the kidney secretions. My back was
weak and painful and 1 knew that
something must be done. The contents
Of four boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
lake no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

In the last days Just before the
Christmas holidays, is a very poor
time to do the shopping, as at that
time the stocks of goods are culled
over, and the best novelties are
taken, hence those who put off this
work until the last, get only the
least desirable goods. A Christmas
present will be kept at the store for
you,or can be taken to your home,
for prompt delivery at the proper
moment, and the rush of last day
shopping will be avoided. So many
can do this that it seems useless to
remind any Of this advantage, but
there are those who have not the
means to shop in advance, So the
last days must be taken up by these.
Shop early and avoid the rush.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
GREENWOOD.


The people Of this neighDorhood are
husilv engaged in making holly wreathes
We have several dealers in them at this
place.
Mrs. John Morris has returned home
from the hospital without undergoing an
operation
Harvey Clark who was operated on at
the Salisbury Hospital, is slowly improv-
ing at this time
Benjamin Tucker, one Of the oldest
citizens OF this town who has been iii
with pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Jessie Sharp visited his sister at Del
mar
The people Of this town were very sorry
! 10 hear OF the atilicuon of B T. Herring
OF Philadelphia. While visiting with his
wife in Milford, Mr.. Herring was nara.
yzed and hurriedly taken back to his
home IN the city. 1t had been the in.
tentlon OF Mr.. Herring to visit his brother
here.
Mrs Harry Wiley, of Delmar, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sharp,
last week.
Herbert Griffith and wife spent Sunday
with their parents in Milford.
Mrs Elizabeth Atkinson, 81 years old. !
is suffering with a bad case Of pneu-
mOnia
Miss Rena Griffith, of Milford, is visit |
ing her brother, Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Narragan stopped |
on for a day with the brides father. /
Ihos. sharp, on returning from their
wedding tour, All OF MIR. Shsrp's daugh- /
ters have now married, bat his two sons
are still single.
Isaac Baker and family, Of near Nil.
iord, visited her mother here last Snn-
day
Miss Lottie Long, of Harrington, Wis
itec her aunt here on Sunday.
Leo Tucker has moved near Epwortb
Church.
Rev. C. W. Moore started his extra
meetings at st. Johnston Church last sun.
1av evening.
The following Thanksgiving Day pro
yram viii be given in the Greenwood
America Z
Responsive Reading.
Recitation, Landing of the Pilgrim '.
Fathers, Louise Ratledge. I
Essay, STORY of The Pilgrims" Helen 7
Hill.
Icrostic, "The Mayfower," Bv Nine /
Girls. !
Song, "Once More We Had Thee"
Anna Sch,l1
Dialogue s Stewart, Linwood Owens.
Thanksgiving at Grand
mas" @. Ocheltree
,ecitation, "My Tumick's Got A Pain
Joe Cahall N
"The American Indian" "
Ebe Reynolds.
Chorus, ''The Thanksgiving Turkey"
cIOstic, Pumpkin Pie" Bv Thirteen
Children.
uartette, "When The Harvest Moon Is h
Shining On The River" i
ecitation, Give Thanks For What"
Guy Moore. d
Solo Alice Gov Il
ecitatiou, "Pm Going Back To Grand. Il
ma" IT Warrington. ze
orn song By School.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
FREDERICA.

Rev q. w. Bounds was absent iron
his pulpit on Sunday to preach at the
home gathering at St. Michael's Church
where he was pastor for five years. Mr.
Holt of fredericksburg, Nd lied the
pulpit here in the morning and verv ably
taught the Willing Workers Glass in the
afternoon Rev, c. b. Kitchen preached
at the evening service.
TIE Willing Workers held their
monthly business meeting and social last
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Annie Stevenson Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather a goodly number was
present and a very delightfn evening
was spent. Mrs Josephine Carey pre-
sided in the absence of the president
Mrs G. W. Bounds read an amusing Sc
lection from Josiah Aliens Wife" and
Mrs Bearman recited in her usual charm
ing manner There we're games and So
clal conversation until a late hour, when
chicken sandwiches ice cream, cake.and
coffee were served. Mrs. Stevenson has
a lovely spacious home, especially adapted
for large social gatherings and she is also
hospitable-it is a pleasure to be enter
tained there. The Christmas social will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Annie r
Lord.
DR.. J. B. Derrickson accompanied
Joshua Gray to New York this week to
buy horses
Thomas Cahall and family, of Phila-
1elphia, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. T. V. /
Caball
Henry Macklin is visiting his children, !
Maud and Brinkley, in Philadelphia.
Harry Harrington and family moved |
IN Tuesday to the farm Of the late L. :. 7
Hopkins, where Mr. Harrington will |
pursue the vocation of his earlv man ]
loOd Although be has resided in town /
/ number Of years, he has not lost his |
Owe for country life and we wish him .
md his family prosperous life on the /
arm. Mrs. L $. Hopkins has moved to /
own and occupies the residence vacated
" Mr. Harrington.
Mrs. Emma Price is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Smith.
Mrs NJ. BOwker and daughter Emaline,
# Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
nd Mrs Clarence H. Speel
The Thanksgiving dance given by the
Ioung people in the Town Hall last Mon
ay evening was largely attended by peo-
lie from Milford, Bowers, Harrington
nd Magnolia. BTeme Brothers and Miss
'irginia Saevan furnished excellent mu-
ic for the occasion.
The moving picture shows three times
week, have attracted large crowds.
Miss Susie Boone has returned from
accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Raughley Slaughter visited rela-
ives in Dover and Jones Neck last week.
Our public school teachers are attend
lg the Teachers Institute this week.
The painters have just completed paint
le the farmhouse owned by Lou Jarrel.
is now of very attractive appearance
nd shows well from the road.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

5000. Speakeasy" raids are certainly
costly for old Sussex.
! Frederick F. Warrington's farm, neal
Peppers NJ. Church, has been rented
by Charles Hamblin, Of near Selbyville
T Tor the next year
/ Virginia, the little girl Of DR. James
h Chipmani is suffering with typhoid
sever.
Married bv the Rev. James L. Derrick.
son, al the ZOar VI + parsonage, Miss
Clara PDsey and Dennard McCollister,
Z both of near this town.
Mamie Jefferson, the fourteen year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jeffer
son, residing near here fell while playing
at the public school grounds a few DAYS
ago and dislOcated her right elbow and
fractured one Of the bones OF the right
arm.
Harley Bennett, son Of P. W. Bennett,
OF near Roxana, and Miss Yina Daisey,
daughter of John +. Daisey,of near Bay
last week at the home of the brides par.
ents, bv the Rev. G. W. Stsllings, pastor
of the Roxana NJ. E. Church. They will
reside on a farm near ROxana.
George Edgar Wilson, who for several
years has been running as brakeman on
the d. NJ. & V. r. R residing here. has
been transferred to Delmar.
John S. Vaughan, jewelryman on the
Public Square, was given a surprise party |
Monday night by number of his friends, |
the occasion being his birthday.
A seive to be used in separating the /
gravel from the dirt, has been placed at /
Hill by dupont. The stone
5herefrom will be placed on the road now
being constructed.
The Ushers' Union of Wesley NJ. E
Church held a social Tuesday night at
he parsonage.
Clerk of the Peace Mark L Davis has
ssued the following marriage licenses
To Walter Z. Short and MOlie Z. Nib.
,lett; Dennard H. McCollister and Clara
:. Pusey; Halsey T. Green and Elizabeth
iyers, Of Bridgeville; Hayland E. Hall, {
f Reedville, Va, and Edna Vickers, of i
.ewes; Thomas Littleton and Cora West !
Register Of Wills r. D. Lingo, Jr., has
ranted the following letters: On the es- i
ate Of Samuel ] Pnsey, late of Little Il
reek hundred to Elijah Z. Wootten u
n the estate Of Katie Anderson, late of
hundred, to John 7. Carey. /,
The work of installing steam heat in u
le Masonic Temple has been completed. "
There is talk Of opening Laurel street 81
ON Race street to Railroad Avenue. ~
The fifth anniversary of Grace Church, u
.illsbOrO, will be observed December 10 tC
= the Rev. J. II Gardner. by holding W
] all.day meeting Rev DR.. Levister q,
itor Of the Methodist, assisted by other =
snisters Of the county, will take charge p
the meetings. oil
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
GEORGETOWN.

Eluding their relatives and friends
Miss Cora West, daughter Of the late John
Thomas West, and Thomas Littleton, son
OF Joseph 5. Littleton Of near here, went
to Wesley NJ. L. parsonage last Friday
afternoon, where they were married bv
the Rev. James W COlOna.
Benjamin b. Wilson, one Of the most
widely known horsemen of lower Della
ware, was so badly injured by a kick
from a mule at the Eagle Hotel stables
about 10 O'Clock last Saturday morning.
that death resulted at eight O'Clock that
night. Wilson was empluved as over
seer at the three stables of 6 D. Marsh
and was helping number a drove of
mules which we're brought here bv Cant
John II. Long, of Frank ford, when kicked
he was struck in the right side and suf
Tered internal injuries which caused hem
Orrhages and resulted in death. Funeral
services were conducted at first NJ. p
Church on Monday afternoon at 2o'clock
and obsequies made at Union Cemetery
The deceased was probably one of the ]
best known men to travellers in the |
county, especially that class known as |
drummers, az he most always was out to |
the station when the passenger train ar. |
rved looking after business for the sta |
bles
State Detective Fred Walls, of this town.
outehered two hogs Thursday of last week
that tipped the beam at 534 and sos
pounds, respectively. His neighbor. lust
across the street. Prothonotarv n. Wal
lace White, dressed one that weighed inst
the same as Mr. Walls heaviest one-534
pounds John G. Hudson killed one the
same me day that weighed 40 pounds.
H. "a
Court TO make settlement with Couptv
Treasurer Harry f. Wilgus, of Roxana.
consisting of Messrs Reed, of Cedar Creek.
furman, of Indian River aud Handy of
SeatoTd hundreds, performed their duty
in creditable manner, and below viii
be found their report of the financial con.
1IniOn of Sussex cnnntv:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

IT is we'll to remember that al
and just before Christmas there is a
great mass of mail matter sent
through the United States mail,
which almost swamps the service,
and during this period many hun
dreds of thousands of packages are
necessarily delayed in their delivery
for this reason, therefore it is best
to send packages a few days earlier
than the date you expect them to
be delivered under ordinary condi.
tions. Then again, remember that
the weight Of the heavy mail bags
In most cases crush the Christmas
package which is not encased in
heavy boxing, or well wrapped in
regular wrapping paper, and by
reason Of this many presents never
reach their destination. The ad-
dressed package frequently is all
that is left of the package when it
finally reaches its destination.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
DECEMRER-
- Philndelnhia

n. Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia, from
Street, as follows
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
HARRISON.

Mrs. Alice 5. Ennis, wife of David r.
Ennis died at their home near Harbeson
on Tuesday morning, November IS. 1911.
Age 90 years, months and Y DAYS.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence Thursday morning at l. O'Clock bv
Key Ernest Simnis, and interment made
IN Beaver Dam Cemetery. She leaves a
husband and one son, Charles Ennis. of
near HarbesOn.
5. J. Wilson s, Son, Funeral Directors.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

Fare 60 Plaa1nao1phia, 81 90
Round TRar. ........................ m
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
TWO DELAWARE GIRLS In MISSOURI

Miss Ethel Reese of Harrington,
and Miss Pauline Townsend, of Mil
ford, Delaware. have been visiting
in the middle west for two months,
and previous letters from them have
been published in the Chronicle, Civ
ing their impressions of the country
and the people they have met. Ed
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01

From the above report It will be seen
that the October term of Court cost this
county 81 1914. This amount,of course,
is what was paid out on the orders bv
the County Treasurer that have so far
come in. All the orders issued for atten.
dance at court in all likelihood have not
been turned in, and it is pretty safe to
say that at least one-fourth Of them are
still out Be that as it may, assuming
that one-fourth of them are out and are
still TO be paid, that would make the last
session Of court cost Sussex county about
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-01
For Sale so Acre Farm

With good buildings, located two
miles from q depot. Terms to suit.
Land in good state Of cultivation.
Possession given.
SHORT & HALL,
ll-lO'tf Milford, Del.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-31
Rome notatki teIegraticzne.

W Cleveland, o., dwaj nieznani
zbrodniarze zastrzelili policyanta Her
mama Rhemera, gdy ten W nocy icn
zatrzymai, domasajac sic leg!tymacyl'
Pod BIountevilIe, Ind, wydarzy.
Ia sic 2 niewyjasnionej przyczyny ko-
lizya dwu pociagow frachtowych ko'
lei Chesapeake & Ohio; konduktor
1okomotywy Edwards palace Scnrock
zostali zabici, a hamulcarz Swasher
smiertelnie pokaleczony.
Aviator J. A. D. Mecurdy, wy
bierajacy sic Key West do Hawany
W swym aeroplanie, znowu odiozyi
swa podr6z powodu niepomyslnych
wiatr6w. ..
Byiy burmistrz miasta Noweso
Yorku, George G. Mcclellan, ma 20
STAG profesorem ekonomii politycznej
ma uniwersytecie Princeton.
w PineWIle, Kyy ma sic odbye
W poniedzialek stracenie przez powie-
szenie IS letniego, podobno poiidyo-
tycznego murzyna Jamesa White, kto'
ry zamordowai biaia dziewczynke.
Bedzie to ostatnia egzekucya tego ro-
dzaju W Kentucky, gdyz ma przysziosc
zaprowadzona tam bedzie ,,elektroku,
cya."