davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
FOLKS AT CONVENTION

The American Bankers Association
held its session at Washington this
week and Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple. Jr.,
went from Milford to attend the con-
vention sessions. The party made the
trip in Mr.. Halls Peerless auto, leav-
ing Milford last Sunday morning and
having a delightful run down to the
Nation Capitol, as the roads were fine
and the weather perfect. They will
arrive home this week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Joseph Gray Davis of Lake View
avenue. South Milford, was operated
on for appendicitis by DR.. Baldwin,
of the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia. The operation took place at the
Milford Hospital, assisted by Drs.
William and Samuel Marshall. The
operation was successful. Joseph
Gray Davis is a retired farmer and
has been active in the political af-
fairs Of Sussex county-being one of
the candidates in the Republican pri-
maries for member of the Levy Court.
At present his condition is satisfactory
to the physicians in charge. but re-
covery from operations of this kind
requires more or less time before the
patient can get about without en-
dangering himself.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
IN MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
HALL OCTOBER Is AND 29.

In the Assembly Hall of the Milford
High School, October 2Sth and 29th.
Afternoon session at 2:50. evening
session at s O'Clock, Mrs. Oliver John
son of Missouri will conduct school
of citizenship.
You will have an opportunity to
train yourselves for the privilege and
responsibility of real active citizen
ship. In other towns Il charge has
been made for this course but the To-
cal committee has decided to make no
charge. However, we will be very
glad to receive any contributions to
defray expenses.
Pamphlets will be on sale on Coun-
ty Government, State Government,
National Government and the Judici-
airy. The program for the two days is
as follows:
Thursday Afternoon
History Of political parties, Mrs.
Oliver Johnson.
Aim of League of Women Voters,
Mrs. James p. Pierce.
Thursday Evening
. Executive Power of Government,
Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
County Government. Mr. Robert G.
Houston.
President and Cabinet, Mrs. Oliver
Johnson.
Friday Afternoon
Constitution and judiciary, Chan
cellor Chas. NJ. Curtis. of Wilmington.
Legislative Powers and Procedure,
Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
Friday Evening
Election Laws, Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
Voting. Mrs. Johnson.
Party Machinery, Dr.. &. Layton
Grier, subject to change
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
EPwORTH LEAGUE SUPPER

Don't forget the supper to be held
in the Grange Hall, Friday evening,
October 22nd. Chicken salad, Della
ware biscuits. fried oysters, coffee.
ice cream and cake will be sold.
There will be orders taken that even
ing from anyone desiring delicious
chicken soup. for dinner next day.
This promises to be a very delightful
affair. Every one invited. Supper serv-
ed at $50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
WILL HOLD SOCIAL

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give a reception and social on
next Tuesday evening, October 26th
to the members and friends of the
school from to 10 o'clock. A delight
full social evening with music by the
orchestra and fine literary program
has been arranged By the committee
of young ladies in charge. The Be
ginners and primary department will
have their hour earlier, from 6 to
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
HENRY LAFITA WILL SAIL
FOR BUENOS AIRES

Henry Lafita has resigned his po-
sition with the L. d. Caulk's Company
as export and foreign advertising
manager. For the past five years he
has helped to develop the extensive
export business of the l.. D. Caulk
Company Mr.. Lafita will remain in
Milford for the next two months to
dispose of his property. and will sail
about February to take a position
with the Mayon Limitada Of Buenos
Aires, South America. This company
operates a chain of dental supply de-
pots, which are among the most mod
ern in South America and, perhaps,
in the world. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafita's
three boys, Enrique, Jr., Alfonso and
Fernand. were born in Milford. Mil
ford will therefore contribute several
good citizens to Buenos Aires.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
A SURPRISE PARTY

Upon arriving home on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
kins found a large gathering OF friends
and neighbors assembled at their home
in honor of Mrs. wilkins birthday.
The evening was spent in games and
music. AT a late hour all were invit-
ed to partake of the refreshments
which consisted of pie, cake. fruit and
candy. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing the hostess many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
SUSSEX POMONA GRANGE
WILL MEET AT COLUMBIA

The fall meeting of the Pomona
Grange for Sussex county will be held
in the Grange Hall at Columbia, on
October 2Sth, and there will be gener-
al discussions of the issues which az
feet the farmers, as well as the rltai
matters touching education and other
affairs of a public nature-outside OF
politics. A large attendance is de-
sired at the sessions of all Sussex
Changers, but those from Kent coun-
ty will be especially welcome at TINS
meeting. The Master of the Pomona
Grange, ]. D. Thompson, of Lewes,
extends a cordial invitation to all
grangers TO attend this fan meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
SPECIAL MEETING; ALI
FARMERS INVITED

The Farmers Produce Association
will hold a special meeting in Grange
Hall on Saturday, October 23rd at 8
D. m. Every one requested to be pres
ent. Farmers Produce Association.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
WHAT ABOUT DELAWAREi,

Thirty-two states have Joined Che
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The question now is. when will Della
ware get a state association and join
the National Federation.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

near Milford.
HARRISON-SHERMAN
Miss Ethel Virginia Harrison,
daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Harrison,
of Milford, and B. Frank Sherman,
of Cambridge, Maryland, were mar
ried Wednesday morning, October 20,
1920, at Berlin, Md. Mrs. Sherman
has been a resident of Milford since
her birth and for several months was
employed in the business office of the
Milford Chronicle. They will reside
in Cambridge, where the groom is
employed.
POWELI-kEENEY
At z O'Clock Monday evening, Sep
tember 20, 1920, in the First Presby-
terian church in San Jose, California,
was solemnized the wedding of Mrs.
E. L. Powell and Mr.. 1. N. Keeney.
The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Campbell read
the service. After two weeks spent in
touring the southern part of Califor-
mia Mr.. and Mrs. Keeney are at home
to their friends at 293 North Third
street, San Jose. The bride is the
aunt of Charles Litchfeld, who, is a
prominent young business man of San
Jose. The bridegroom is the junior
member of the firm of Litchfield q
Keeney of San Jose. The bride and
her nephew are both former resi-
dents of Milford.
EVANS-POWELL
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Evans on Thursday, Octo-
ber IA, 1920, when their daughter, Sa-
die, one of Ocean Views popular young
ladies and formerly a teacher in the
Ocean View public school, became the
bride of Mr.. William &. Powell of
Pittsburgh, Pa. They were attended
bv Maurice Evans and Miss Mary
Evans, brother and sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
e. C. Hallman and Miss Myrtle Pow
ell played the wedding march from
Mendalsolm. The bride wore a trav-
elling suit of blue and carried a bou-
uuet of brides roses. Luncheon was
served by the brides parents and the
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Pittsburgh where they viii
make their future home.
BEARDSLEY-WILLIS
"A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Lincoln NJ. E. Church on we'd
nesday afternoon, October 20, 1920 at
$3.50 o'clock when Miss Edna Boards
lev. daughter of Mrs. Katie Boards
lev. of Lincoln, and Mr.. Osborne VII
lis. also of that town were married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Atkins, pastor of the church. The
bride was attended by Miss Mia
Cook. She wore dark blue travelling
suit. A number of friends Of the
Young couple from Milford were pres
ent. and several members OF Tan
Cedars. of which organization the
groom is a member. witnessed the
ceremony. Following the ceremony
the newly married couple left on the
afternoon train for Cleveland and Nj
agara Falls. When the train arrived
at Milford friends of the couple board
ed the train and gave them a rousingg
send off. On their return they VIII
reside at Lincoln. Mrs. Willis mas
been employed at the L. D. Caulk
plant in Milford, ana Mr.
Willis is interested in the automobile
business in Lincoln and MILFORD.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OBSERVED ON ELECTION DAY

On the Deyalinger corner. hot cof-
fee and home cooked ham sandwiches,
will be served by the Fellowship BIZ
bic Class of the Avenue NJ. Z. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
BOWEN

Mrs. Olivia Bowen. wife of Eugene
Bowen, died at her home, $685. Elm
wood avenue. Philadelphia, on Friday
October 8, 1920, of cancer of the sto-
mach, aged 81 years. She was the
youngest daughter of the late Thorn
as Deputy and Elizabeth Clendaniel,
his wife, and is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter. two sisters and
two brothers. Her remains were
brought to Milford on Monday, Octo-
ber IL and interment made at Odd
Fellows cemetery. Rev. E.. c. Dryden
conducting service at the grave.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
OBITUARY
COLEMAN

Annie Saltar Coleman, daughter of
the late Dr.. l. P. Coleman of Pember-
ton. n. j., died at the home of her
nephew. ]. Coleman Saltar, on Sat
urday. October 16, 1920. Interment at
Mount Holly, N. j., on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
At the Baptists parsonage on Sat
urday evening, October Is. 1920, Mr.
Nyle Galloway and Miss Florence
Passwaters, both of Milford, were
united in holy wed-lock by Rev. Thorn
as c. Davis. Mr.. Galloway will farm
near Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Arark Was UnsettIed

New York, Oct 1-The only appreci- able change i1 the stock mark . ttAy from that. of recent sessions was ,ne more divergent character of the trad ing. Rails . -aIued- to improve, while numerous popular industrials and spec ialties were at lowest prices in many months.
 Entrance into the final quarter of the year brought little comfort to the con- structive side of the market. The month " survey of the federal reserve board, which stressed the caution prevalent in general business circles. seemed to con firm a feeling long existent in high fi- iiancial quarters.
 On the other hand, the rails. it was ,laimed are enjoying boom partly be- ,ause o fbelatGl recAsnition of their in .rinsic worth, but more particularly be- sause of the benefits they are 9xpected to derive T1om the transportation of Bumper crops.
 Among the stocks most affected today were the several sugar issues, which broke 2 to 1-2 points, south Porto Rico sugar distinguishing itself by a sheer 'lescent of IS points on a few transac- tions Anomalous trade conditions. not ably the disparity between the raw and 'efined products, accounted mainly for 'he slump.
 The rise in rails was the most impress sive of the current movement most of The junior western and southwestern shares gaining to points with gain of, -S-S for Wisconsin Central In restment transcontinentals and grangers rose 1 to 3 and coalers. notably Norfolk Hnds Western and Lehigh Valley, made ,imilar gains. The entire list strength ened in the later dealings on reports of h probable avoidance of the British coal strike Sales amounted to 925,000 thares.
 Foreign exchange rallieT from it's rarly depression, although the Argentine rate made new low record. An per Cent quotation represented the high call money quotation of the day and bonds, especially standard rails and industrials, made variable gains with Liberty issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $16,- T50.Ooo. Old U. S. bonds were unchang- cd on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LYMAN vs. cooNEY AT
 WILllMANTIC SUNDAY

Willimantic, Oct 1-Herman Bron- kie's famous Manchester baseball out fit will appear at Recreation park, this city, Sunday afternoon when they play the American Thread baseball team. With the Manchester team will come Sammy" Hyman of Georgetown uni Versity, to do the twirling and John n.y. ooney of the Boston Braves will don the uniform of the thread makers. These two boys, both southpaws, are rated as the best Willimantic has ever seen and with the spirit always shown when the Manchester and Thread teams clash on the diamond. a top nctch of a game is looked for. The game Sunday. which starts at three o'clock, standard time, is the third of a series of three arranged between the two teams. Two of the three games have been played and the honors are divided. Manchester won the first game, to T. but the American Thread took the second, to o. on score in the ninth. Both teams will present practically the same lineups for Sun days game and fans have backed their team to the limit. Willimantic fans, however, claim they will have the money to spend in Willimantic after Sunday but the Manchester fans ex- pect to take the dust home with them. Rivalry has always been strong be- tween these two teams but not until this year have such hard fought games been seen in either town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
sOUTHBRTDGE TO PLAY RUBBER
 WITH MDERMOTT,s BRAVES

Putnam, Oct. 1.-Southbridge will come to North Grosvenordale Sunday to play the rubber game of a series. with Tom McDermott's team Both teams will be strengthened very materially for this game. Each team has won to battle from each other and fans have been good enough to say that these contests are the best they q i've seen between semi pro teanA during the season now draw ing to close.
 The lineups for Sunday will include the names of some of the fastest players in New England Mcleod or Morin will do the twirling for Southbridge and Daly will catch. Gero and Gilson will be the battery for North Grosvenordale
 In discussing this final game Manager McDermott said Friday: These two teams play their games on the diamond, not in the newspapers, as do some of the one night teams. I expect to win Sum day"
 Paul Johnson the North Grosvenordale boy who recently was taken from the Worcester team by the Philadelphia Americans has wired Manager McDer- mott that he expects to leave Philadel- phia Saturday night and to. reach his home town in time to be in the North Grosvenordale lineup in Sundays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
ASHLAND PLAYSk OF [. TOMORROW

Sundays game between the Kaceys Nnd the Ashland team of Jewett City will no doubt prove to be a battle royal as Ashland is out-to close up the series, while on. the other hand the kaceys will work hard to even up. Ashland won the first game of the se- ries, played in Jewett City, 10 to g, after two men were out in the ninth.
 At a meeting of the K. of c. athletic committee last Wednesday evening. it was voted to contribute 15 per cent. of the scored receipts to- the W. w. Back us Hospital Ambulance Fund,
 The largest crowd of the season is expected to attend this game to see the local boys even up the series.
 Woodland of the New Haven Eastern league will do the mound duty for Ashlssld with ,Frechette on the receiv- inc end. Chase 1b, McBeth 2b. Le Claire ss, Dugas 3b, Liberty If, Ben- Jamin CT, ClabDy if
 Sherman will do the hurling for the Kaceys with Army behind the plate. The rest of the lineup is as follows; Stapleton 1b, Hayes 2b, Murray ss. Galligan 3b, Kelleher If, E. Mckay of, Austin and w. Murray If. Lavarge IviD umpire behind the bat and Larue on the bases. Game called at 3:15 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Dr. Humphreys - Remedies ~

Doetors Book on the treatment of aEvery living thing"-mailed free. No. FOR
 1 Fevers, Congestions Inhammations Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm dis
 ease colic and wakefulness of Infants
 and Adults. ( Diarrhea.
 5 Dysentery, Gripings Bilious Colie c Cholera Morbus, Vomiting Cough, Colds, Bronchitis
 6 Toothacke, Faceache, Neuralgia. 2 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach n Suppressed Menses I2 Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses IS Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis l4 Eczema, Eruptions, Erysipelas IS Rheumatism, Lumbago Ie Malaria, Fever and Ague IT Piles, Blind or Bleeding Is Ophthal1nia, Sore or Infiamed Eyes Is Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 70 whooping Cough, Spasmodics Cough ai Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breath
 ing ss Ear Discharge, Earache 24 General Debility, A Tonic zs Nausea, Vomiting, Sea-Sickness. 27 Disorders of the Kidneys as Nervous Prostration zS Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Blisters. 30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed sa Disorders of the Heart, Paipitations sa Sore Throat and Quinsy 7T Grip, Ls Grippe, Grippe fN
 Directions with each Vial in Five Languages
 English. German, Spanish. Portuguese and French.
 At all Drug and Country Stores
 HumphRoys' Homeo. Medicine O., 156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
GIANTS AND DODGERS DIVIDE
 HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

New York, Oct. .1-New York and Brooklyn divided a double header here today, the score in each contest being to 3. In the first game which Brook lyn won, Douglas pitched fine ball for seven innings during which the Su- 'perbas failed to get a man to first. They tied New Yorks three run lead in the eighth. on two singles, an error by Smith and Krueger's home run, and won in the ninth.
 In the second game Brooklyn scored three runs in the second inning and after the third got only one man to first. Barnes relieved $Toney in the sixth. New York won in the seventh fn Gaston's single, Burns double and :. hit by Frisch. Brooklyn used sub ftitutes after the third inning. ScoreS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

his initial lineup against Rochester. While Rochester is not expected to threaten CornGl seriously, t should offer enough opposition to test the first re- sults of Dobie's methods at Ithaca.
 The Yale eleven also will make it's first appearance of the season. Carnegie Tech ',f Pittsburgh being the team to con front the Blue. A coaching situation similar to that at Cornell prevails at Yale for Tad Jones has returned to coach she blue, in place of Dr. Sharpe.
 Princeton will open against Swarth- more and both the army and navy elev- ems also are to play their first games nf the 1925 season. The cadets offer a novelty in playing a double header on the West Point plains Marshall Col lege of West Virginia and Union col 'ege of Schnectady being the two elevens selected to try-out the soldiers in turn during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
EASTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 STARTS IN EARNEST TODAY

New York, Oct 1-Eastern college football teams will swing into the sea- Con 1T, earnest tomorrow. Every eleven of importance will be seen in action
 Owing to uncertainty which has sur wounded material available at several in stitutions and the debut of famous coaches in new fields, the work of some of these teams will be followed with more than the usual early season inter ,st. This is particularly true of Cornell. where Gil Dobie, whose coaching record in the west and at Annapolis stamps i,is as one of the leading football i-in- ,tructors in the country. will send out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

this afternoon, ia the 2l0 Arch City Pace. purse 5000. when. after a great first heat on slow track. she succumbed to the onrushes of John Henry and leat the race.
 Margaret paced ifA first half mile in l:0o 1-2 and came. home in 2o4 chased out by the Murphy entrics. Ethel chimeus and John Henry. They were after her in turn. the other two miles and beat her Ethel took the chase 10 the half and John did the work in the stretch drive. . The free-for-aIl pace found Single 0 fzvoriie and he easily defeated Directun. ]. and Sansrdo. The softer footing was just to the veteran pacer's liking and he won one Of the few races he has ever captured over the Columbus track
 Miss Perfection won the 2.ll trot. drop the final heas 70 Mary Coburn. in the 2.l3 trot. AIirN ( Guy won In close hn- ishes. the nlidu.s heat going to AIieen Dillon. The weather was cold, and the getaway day crowd dwindled 10 2.eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
ENGLISH GOLFERS DEFEATED
 SCOTT AND. STEIN

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. l., Harry yardon and Ted Ray, the English pro- fessional golf stars, defeated Sidney Scott, of Yale, and Joseph Stein, of Race Brook, 4 and 3. in an 1S-hole best ball foursome on the Race Brook Country club course this afternoon. The Englishmen's best ball score was 66, against their opponents II. Par for the course is 72. The feature play of the match was on the third hele (452 yards, par 5, on which Ray SCOT cd a three.
 Ray turned in card of 6S for the afternoon match, equalling the course record at Race Brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
INDIANS plvlpEpapousLE
 HEADER WITH. STRIPED FELiNEs

Detroit, Oct. 1-Cleveland, fighting for the American league pennant, made certain of at least a tie by divid- ing a, double header with Detroit while Chicago was losing single game to St. Louis today.
 The visitors lost the first game, 5 to 4. when, in the tenth inning, Short stop Sewell threw Flagstead's ground CT into the Cleveland dugout, and Pin elh followed with a clean single. The Indians victory in the second game was a decisive one, the score being 10 to 3.
 Cleveland and Chicago each have two games yet to. play, and should the Indians lose both while Chicago wins two, a tie would result. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
INDIANS CAN CLINcH PENNANT
 BY WINNING ONE GAME

New York, Oct l = Cleveland can elinch the American league pennant by winning one of it's two remaining games, or by Chicago losing one of it's two games.
 The gap between the. two rivals widened to two full games today. when the Indians broke even in a double header with Detroit and the White Sox lost to St. Louis.
 The best Chicago can do now is to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PIRATES AND REDS WILL
 PLAY TRIPLE HEADER

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct 1-The Pitts burgf and Cincinnati National league baseball clubs wiu play three games here tomorrow. according to an an- club tonight The first game VII be- gin at noon, and fans win be permit ted to witness the three games for one admission price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
WESTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
 SWING INTO ACTION TODAY

Chicago, oct. Seven Of the ten football teams in the western confer ence will swing into action tomorrow in the start of championship season. The only contest. however. having any bearing on the big ten" title will be the clash between Iowa and Indiana at Bloomington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Senators Won From Athletics,

Philadelphia, Oct. 1-Washington hit two Philadelphia recruit pitchers at will today, winning, 13 to 3. Washing ton scored two home runs off Shan ner, Judges drive went over the right field wall in the sixth and Gharrity's landed high in the left field bleachers close to the foul line. Ellerbe's sen sational fielding featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
NSeVVtu 0bHOsg 4 fAA n.fr,;k fhN

tx) Batted for Ayers in 7th.
 txxl Ran for veach in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Score by innings: Cleveland .. ..........t 2 N.0 Detroit .........0 2 0 0 e.. tGame called, end 9th. darkness. Two base hits Wambsgans Sewcl Veach O'NehI Three base hits Smith, Johnson. Wambsganss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
 ns.at.a
American Leaane.
CUES WON THINNING BATTLE
 FROM CARDINALS

Chicago Oct. 1 - With Alexander pitching steady ball, Chicago won a seventeen inning game from St. Louis today, to 2. St. Louis got sixteen hits 10 Chicago's ten, but Alexander kept the visitors blows scattered.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Chinese and. Japanese adults aiwaye have black hair. bat Jafanese chiidrer sometimes have dark reddish. yellow hair and Chinese children may hass brown hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
fseennd GamsA
NoCtUHu ddHE.J p..nkIv. fAN New Vork fNN
Totals 8 } 24 8 ?

Ixl Batted fer Toney in 4th.
 Score by innings Brooklyn .....o 0 O e-3 New York . .....1 0 0 x+
 Two base hits Wheat Miller. Burns. Home runs Konetchy and Kelly.