davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-02
JURY LIST.

TElHB list OF panel of seventy-tbree
Z names Of person drawn as Jurors
| for the Circuit Court for Prince GeDr-
! ge's County, forthe April Term, 1920
| of the said Court. and drawn from ,ne
list of 200 names selected by Hon. ? II
more BeIll, one 0fthe Associate j. ,sns
| of the the Seventh Judicial Circuit Of
! Maryland, in conformity with the Ac's
of Assembly IN such case made and Pc
vided.
| LIST OF As NAMES
r. Fulton Gates -. Foreman
Oakley d Howell Everett M Suit.
Jessie L Stevens. John NJ Bowie.
Henry L Morris. Thomas NJ Keech
{ VIM E Seger. Alexander h Terreti
! VIM l. Lederer. :. C Ernest Nichols.
/ Owen l. Swami. Geo S Harrison
VIM Il Watkins... Carroll H MattingJ,
! Henry B Brady. John w Brady.
George w Hardy. Bernard Maenuer..
Clay J Halversou. .Chas w Brown. 49,.
Frank Dent. -...... Chas Erwin. .......
Walter MAR. james Il DUNCAN.
Colin " Cameron Geo N Palmer ......
Jonp Snow den. VIM C. Maske
Frederick BinSer. Edward Daniels -.
VIM 4 Shepherd. Fred r Voiand ...
Victor & Vioiand. John E Crosby.
Edward E Hill. claude G Mckee. E.
! Arthur B CampbelIIohn l. w bite. go.
! James LOveiess Walter A Randall .
| Geo O Wlseiaau. Case Boice .--..-.
! Robert f W est. Henry B COntec..-
| Rice H Hoe. Wallace L. Pyles.
j j W&ple .-......-.... 80. ......,
! SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
| Thomas Nj BaldwinJOhn F Dent.
Walter w Grimes. W Ward Ryon, ...
! w Ball Bowie. Samuel r CLANCY
James Kagie ...... Walter S Young
| j Talbot Berry,. Thomas d Lyons
! August Burgess. .Albinus ConawaY
lanes u Hau......J Fred Waters, ..
Joseph Q Farman. John McConkey-
/ Henry "a Presley. Floyd Naney ....
| VIM G Fischer. Geo p Hopkins ....
Joseph " CogridonWm II Mari .....
Louis Griffith. John Fainter ...-.
! Joseph S Perrte. .......... ..........
The list Of forty eight person are r.
CURED TO be in attendance at 10 O'Clock
D.. II. N the first Monday III April, tte
! hrs, day or tine Term
Petit Jurors Tor 2lu week are reqr.r-
90 10 b n attendance on tne Pal Mon
day vi Tue Term.
al requests u be excused from July
service ndsl 0c dled with the Court uf
the CIerk or ar before MarCh 3StG, aud
no excuse VII be accepted is valid ex-
cepj for sickness .! tho juror oT some
member If his family
By Order or the Court;
S. D. HALL, CIulk
Circuit Gacr Tor Prince Georges
County, No
T'rr.. il.p,y-Tnsf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-02
STATE Roads IN Lin ,lighs

The safe Roads Commission has re-
ceived from the United Ssares Bureau
of Public Roads several handsome pho
tographF Of progressive features Of
Maryland roads taken by representa-
tives of the bureau The photographs
vii be d.@p'7Fed in me 0aner State.
The Photographers apparantIy were
particularly struck with the concrete
'shoUid@~s recently added to many
Maryland roads for the purpose Of
widening then anu preventing the
tarbou73 surface from au1eading. sew
e1al Of The pictures portray stretches of
the WASHINGTON road near Laurel
where 'shouIdars" recently were con
9trUctad The photographs are finish
g & in handsCTre ccIora
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-02

WANTED MAN with team or auto
w VINO can give bond to sell 1877
Watkins home aud Farm products,
Biggest concern Of kind IN the world
$500 to 5000 yearly income. This coun-
ty open. Write today J. f. Watkins
Co. Dept IL, Wnona, MINI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-02
UNDER AGENTS WANTED

FRANK Ii. ZOUCK, Chairman.
CLYDE il. WILSON, Secretary,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
CITY ITEMS

Special for the Fourth: Cherry ice cream. Axelrod Pharmacy. Park strecr.-Advt.
 Warrantee deeds filed today show that Louis Wrinkle has sold land on Daly avenue to John Presk and Tony Greger and that Ingalls, w. Godfrey has sold land in Park Reserve to Ma bel l.. Palmer.
 A special meeting Of the common council will be held on Wednesday night to discuss the need of money for city departments.
 Word has been received here of the birth of n daughter to MT. and Mrs. -Srnard w. Thompson. of wallinE- AEL. MT. Thompson is former New VI man.
 nm Murphy is spending the
 at his home in Beverly, Mass.
 has as his guests John Smith
 K and Peter Daiy of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
BOOTH PROPERTY SOLD

anrlcs F.. smith ana Andrew T. slope, Acquire High Street prcm- nsos-pr,sr- ,'-oat ses.ooo.
 An import.ns rsal estate deal wa. Aorded .at thc. town clerks ofsce morning when C. F. smith nrs.- | Of IWtiders. Frary and a1ark.s Andrew sJ Slopcr. president~ of low Bxttain National bank. pur- D pxnShry on High streer .eom 3NsThe rsvenue starrhs
 s showcd tho NV
 - Jp.o0o. while
 IAcd anothe7
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
lEAR .QVEN
Numerals.

Numerals.
 keegan, Haven. o'clock here a lebrated ebrunt: lr Win oowney, Dpallbear- Jhn Murphy of NpF FMaroney and Eev Maven. Burial Mary's new cemetery tho committal service was by Fathnr Downy.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
Gard of Thanks.

w wish to eNsend our most sin. cere thanks to our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sym pathy extended during our bereave- mont at the death of our son and brother. Clifford.
 MIR. AND MRS. CHAs. CARLSON AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
NioniI<a IxiiniiS,

1 The funeral of Mohika Kiiniska, hRed years, who died ofburns re-
 etved al homo Wednesday when q z pan Of burning grease spilled on her. was held this morning from ths home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Boeslaw kIlmiska, of is3 Broad street. and from the Sacred Heart church t 9 o'clock. -tm
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

ter O. Cook. the new Scout executive
 will be in charge of the camp and wlI conduct it until August 2S. This is the third successive year the camp has been al this place The scout master left a few days previous to the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
SCOUT CAMP OPENS.

Scout camp at Cedar Lake Chester. Conn. The camp is known as Camp Eeemoshabee and is an ideal place for the activities of the Scouts. Wal
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Twin daughters were horn at the hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. ". k. Anderson of E Fairview street ,, 5oU was born today to Mir and
 s " T. Gooby of 10 Madison street.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
 6nlrlmer Is Here to Stay
SpecialInducements in Hot Weather
 Requirements

Men's' Fine Madrns shirts, s2.75, sc.s5, s3.5O. s3.7a.
 Mems shirts with attached collars, h all white and fancy stripes. SAYS to sass. An attractive assortment of Mems tPnjapns and Night Shirts. sf.59 to Pi.SO.
 Boys onc-picce Pajamns, three lunrtcr length. The correct thing Tor summer use. All sizcs, s2.0O each.
 Mems Pine IAsic Union Suits. s2.50 and $500.
 Mems Nuinsook Union Suits, sc.OO each.
 lMcn's Ilalbrigcnn shirts and
 kerx. In all sizc>. soc t.' Underwear. In all styles, Mcn.. t.62. shade ftnc silk Hose In niI wanted Mc,. 'ac .o S2.25.
 k.. , o Ho~c, 2sc to CSC.
 extra strong. linen heel
 c to II. 55c a pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
NLLHO D LLLCILD
 CURTIS IS SILENT
Mayor. Claims, However, Dr.
 Bray MiSquOted Him

Mayor Orson r. Curtis today branded the statement made by pr. Henry T. Bray at meeting of the board Of health commissioners last evening. relative to his disapproval of the appointment of Dr. T. Ebcn Rocks as temporary health superin- tendent and his threat that in the event Of the physician's choice that the entire board would be discharged, as absolutely incorrect. The mayor would gu no farther in discussing the meeting and the action of the board Tn selecting a temporary superin- tendent other than the man whom he, according to tho statement of pr. Bray. wished to have elected.
 Mayor Maintains silence.
 other than what may be taken from his denial that he had threat cncd to discharge the leutire board in the event of Dr. Reeks' election, the mayor would say nothing to forecast what action he would take in the matter. He refused to state his reasons for opposing pr. Reeks' choice nor would he say positively that tho choice was not satisfactory 10 him.
 Bcrgstrom Supports Curtis.
 The fact that missioner A. F.
 
 inc board who complied with the wishes of tho mayor as they were ex- pressed by Acting Chairman Bray, adds weight to the rumor afloat in City Hall to the effect that that com missioner would bc picked hy the mayor ns permanent chairman to succeed George Fl. Dyson.
 CowlisIiaw for Rccks.
 Tt was upon the motion of MT. BCrSstrom that the name of pr. F. J. Mann was placed before the com mission for selection as temporary superintendent with salary of sIo0 per month. His motion was not sec onded. After Commissioner William Cowlishaw had placed the name of Dr. Reeks before the meeting and the motion. the matter was. put to a yen and nay vote. The only oppos- ing vote was that of Commissioner BerGstrom.
 Dr. Bray Speaks.
 Tn opening the meeting. Chairman Bray called attention to the princi- pal item Of business without remun- eration as his connections with the hospital would allow him to give much time to the position. pr. F. ]. Mann. he said,' would take a tenn porary appointment at s10O a month hut would not consider n permanent as it would jeopar- dize hts practice. he felt.
 Would Vote for Best Man.
 Chairman Bray then told of a con- ference with the mayor in which the latter told him that he wanted pr. Mann elected and that. in the event of the boards seeing it to choose pr. Reeks, the entire com mission would be fired. The chairman ex- pressed himself as favoring the of whatever man the board thought best fitted for the position in spite of the mayors wishes. and he also called attention to the fact that s100 a month could be saved for the city. which would be in keeping with the mayors policy of strict economy.
 BcrgStrom Stands Pat.
 Under the circumstances Com Burns could vote for no one but pr. Rocks. he said. Com missioners Cowlishaw and Bray ex- pressed themselves similarly while Commissioner Bergstrom stuck to the candidate whom he supposed the mayor had picked
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03
BcrgStrom Supports Curtis.

The fact that Commissioner A. l Bergstrom was the only member ( inc board who complied with th wishes of tho mayor as they were e, pressed by Acting Chairman Bra adds weight 10 the rumor afioat City Hall to the effect that that con missioner would bc picked by tn mayor ns permanent chairman Fuccccd George H. Dyson
New Britain herald., 1920-07-03

opening day to arrange the Scouts.
 TOO LATE FOR CLASsl TO RENT-Large front rod two gentlemen. Mrs. T. Church street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

Clean spotless white clothes, laundered in your own home under your watchful eye and without one Dit of rubbing or other hard work
 Crystal Washer takes the place of your own, or aurdress work Crystal washer takes your clothes and handles them with the you would person ally give them It ceanses the finest of lingerie without strainng pungand then takes heavy spreads ana sheets and thoroughly cleanses them!
 All necessary is to separate the different sorts cothes put them in groups into the washer which you filled with your tried solution of water and soap or powder and then turn the switch The Crystal does all the rest.
 It's cylinder turns round and round and the cleansing water forced through and through the clothes washing them thoroughly and quickly Then an adjustable Wr1ng CT takes piece and after wrnging deposits In the rnsing water From there the wringer transfers It, well wrung to the basket-and is all ready for hanging in the sunshine and the fresh air.
 No tired arms and backache! No frazzled nerves and con,n1ete exhaustion! Instead washday is like every other day of home work-only easer
 Crystal can best prove it's power to you In person Will you at work here now? Will let us prove that power to you in your home
 Then you may easily cash price $155, on terms of easy payment-$165.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued June g., 1920. List compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Pa tents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Connors, Thomas F., Bridgeport Conn.,, necktie and pin holder.
 Karschitz, Frank, Bridgeport, toy swing chair and sulky.
 Dreher, Richard C.. Rockville, picking-motion for looms.
 Fitzgerald, Patrick J., Torrington, bath-spray.
 Jermain, Herbert F., New Haven, coIoring iron or steel article.
 Kenchen, Simon, New Haven, vul- caniZer.
 Lerch, William F., Hartford, liquid dispensing device.
 Livingston, Stanley D., Stahl, c. E., Meriden, lock mechanism.
 Schillberg, MeIker w., Stratford, too1-holder.
 Sellew, Roland w., Middletown, ball tapping machine.
 Stone, Elmer B., New Britain, con- veying and discharging apparatus.
 Designs. Aitken, Edward s. Bridgeport, game board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
TEACHERS AND PUPILS HAVE
 SAVED $3,O34

Two public schools, the Colony and the Washington in WaTlingford, Conn, and the schools in WestfieId, Mass, are being commended by the Savings Division. First Federal Reserve Dis trict, as excellent examples of the benefits the children are deriving from the thrift movement. In the two Wallingford schools, James A. Wrinn, principal, reports the results of the work by himself and his teachers to encourage saving as being &, ,034. .61 for the school year just closed. Each school has thrift club and these two are the only ones in Wallingford where the teachers have shown any large interest in the savings plan, which by the way is appreciated, both peciaIly now that they see the good results of the work so. before them in plain figures representing dollars and cents Each pupil who has been a member of the club now has a nest egg,'' a foundation upon which he or she may build as start on a. fund to defray the expenses of a higher edu- cation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
LIQUOR DEALERS
 END 0LD; FORM
 NEW ASS N
Connecticut Men to Await Outcome Of Action Pend
 ing In Illinois

New Haven, June 14-Avowing that
 they will take their defeat phllosophl-
 caliy and endeavor to live up to the
 law, the Connecticut Retail Liquor
 Dealers Association held its last
 meeting at the Hotel Garde here yes
 terday afternoon, and, after ordering
 all bills paid and ending all, business,
 voted to disband.
 Succeeding the former assocfa ton
 an organization to be known as the
 Connecticut Association Opposed to
 Prohibition was immediately formed
 with every member of the old body
 joining the new. The election of of
 fcers was deferred until the next
 meeting which will be held on the second Sunday in July. the time and
 place to be decided later.
 In the absence of their chairman, Thomas F. Flynn of Bridgeport, the liquor dealers held only an informal meeting. The decision of the Su- preme Court upholding the national prohibition laws was discussed but the members, having been defeated, in their efforts to attack the proh1bl- tion law, by the decision of the high est tribuntal in the land, accepted II in good grace and many of them who have been preparing for the ed1ct will embark in a new venture in busl- ness No mention was made of the proposed suit against the government for compensation for the alleged con- fiscating of property, it being gener- ally felt that similar suit which has been begun in Illinois and which will be tried there next fall. will deter mine whether the Connecticut men have any chance to recover on thelr investments.
 Nearly all of the members of the old body were present at yesterday meeting. The New Haven branch Of the old association has already dis
 banded and will become branch
 of the new state association as will
 similar city branches throughout the state. Hereafter the association will
 confine it's efforts toward the oppos1- ton of prohibition and the protection
 of the men who were forced out of
 their business by the prohibition laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
DEVON

The Board of Selectrnen of Milford issued a call for special town meet ing to be held at the town hall Thurs day to take action on the following points:
 ITO consider and take action on the question of constructing a high way from Old Point Road to Broad way, Walnut Beach.
 2-To consider and take action on the SEestion of condemning land for said highway if necessary.
 3To consider and take action on the question of changing the names of the following two named streets: Canal street and Marsh avenue at Myrtle Beach,
 4-To consider and take action on the question of numbering the renam- ed streets.
 The annual memorial of the Milford Fire department in memory of the deceased brother firemen was held yesterday afternoon
 At St. Marys cemetery, appropri- ate ceremonies for the occasion were performed and eight graves decorat- ed. At the Milford cemetery the same services were read and S3 graves dec orated.
 One lone bottle of "booze" is the only souvenir of the sensational re<.- made in Milford Saturday night when the police of the town descended up- on the Island View, the Myrtle Beach and Sound View hotels with expecta- tions of making vice cleanup Large crowds followed the police from place to place expecting great sensa- tions but were sorely disappointed when the nights harvest netted but a small quantity of the real stuff taken from the Island View, former Peck er"s Inn, now run by John O'Brien O'Brien was not arrested but it is ex- pected that a warrant will be issued for him today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
MILFORD NEWS

Miss Helen Edna Barnard of Brock lyn, N. r., and Stanley J. Swift, son of MT. and Mrs Herbert F. Swift of Milford, were married on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home oi the bride. Miss Dorothy Barnefd, sis ter of the bride and a graduate of Smith College, acted as her maid, and Clifford Smith, a elassnate of the groom, stood LID with him during the ceremony.
 The bridegroom is one of Milford's standard young men, a graduate of Yale, class of 1914, Shelf, and since his clearance from army duties has been in the service ct the Nesting house Air Spring company in the en- gfneering department, and Is at pres ent with the New Haven branch of that concern.
 The young couple will make their home in New Haven.
 Miss Alice Stmonsen and Miss Els ther Cox are at Storrs College in at tendance upon the commencement ex- ercises and will be away several days. & s. board meeting; Tuesday evening, Brotherhood, 7:5o, important organ ization business; Wednesday, Ladies' Aid, 2:3o, picnic supper; prayer meet ing in evening; Friday, o'clock, with Mrs. Smith on George street the W. c. T. U. will hold session. Next Sunday, Children's Day exercises, baptism in the morning, special program in the evening.
 Milford defeated Crane Valve at baseball to on Saturday, Works, on by fielder's choice in the first in nings was sent home by Munson' s savage grounder through third, good for two bags. It was nearly one, two, three until the sixth. when Munson opened with a long one to right cen- ter for three bases, scoring on Lock- woods single. the latter also scoring. thanks to a certain timely bonehead. The party of the second part did nothing until the seventh, when Kelly made a double, taking the other two bases and scoring while the ball was hidden in the shrubbery. In the eighth the visitors tied in a double by Bowden and errors. In Milford's half, however, the contest was decided by four runs, Munson one by error of short, poked over the plate by Som CTS single, Looaswood's high one dropped by Bowden, Chatwood and Ford Doth hitting safely.
 Plainly speaking, Crane Valve did not send over much of a ball team, Buckly, the pitcher, alone showing ability. Owing to the effectiveness of Somers returned from running around Europe and also returned to form, the batting was so light that Milford's defense was not tested, ex- cepting at short second, Savage hav- ing an off day and Chattaway doing some fast, clean work.
 Malone umpired with quick decision, and his word was law. The score:
 Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
What pretty white dresses for girls!

White and fluffy, and fine, and de1ighting.
 Girlish yet of marked good fashon-for styles for girls can be both youthful and correct these dresses prove.
 Crisp organdies and fine voiles with trimming of nice lace and of fine embroideres.
 Often those trimmings put in novel fashion for example organdy dress has broad band of fine embroidery all around it's hem.
 There founces of lace and of ruffes, there are ucs and folds and nserngs-aways there is prettness and dainty effect.
 Sizes 12 to 16. made with the same fine care as one would devote to them at home-and with remarkable skill. $8 to $195O
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Summer silks and meSSaIine==eaCh
 of special value.

Tub silks for waists which rare y combine beauty with coolness and service. Light in weight but very firm and staunch and true White-with handsome stripes in differing widths and so spaced that effect is heightened. Those stripes in pink tan lavender or blue. Worth $3.5O and $4 yd.-$265 Foulards pretty figured patterns, those patterns in white upon grounds of blue brown green or black. One of the lightest and most-servceable of all 1er silks excellent weight and durability very cool
 Worth $350 yd.-$245 Messalne of good firm texture and nice weight suited to service at all in coors suitable for all seasons too
 Lustrous supple, durable. Ivory, pink, plum, gray, taupe, brown navy, copen hagen and dark green
 Worth $3 yard-$225
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
OR sCOITs EMULSION,

Have you the "Meditations of Mark Anthony?'' asked a lady of the clerk in a bookstore.
 Which reminds us of a. query put to an attendant of the library: Where can I find Shakespeare's Flaming of the Crew?'' The questioner was a husky looking chap and may have been the coach of a bunch of oars men.-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Girls ideal Summer underthi1oS of special value.

Very sort of cool, light and fine underclothes that girls will find of true comfort through Summer.
 Simple in model-but with pretty and dainty trim ming of either embroidery or lace.
 So nicely made that Mother will quickly they are such as she mi ght make herself.
 Princess slips of good lawn lace or embroidery trim med, sizes to 1s-worth $1 25 75- 95c to $225 Lawn drawers of fine quality trimmed with embrod- or lace sizes to 14-worth 25c to 75c- to Lawn skirts folnces of lace embroidery have ribbon inserted in trimming Sizes 10 to 1sworth sl 25 to $2- 95c 6 $l.59 Night drawers of good muslh plain or with trimming in pink or blue-worth Sl and $1.25- 75c & y5c Crepe bloomers, white in stripes of blue or pink with white. Easily laundered require ironing Sizes 10 to 14-Worth Yl2o- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
THE ROWLAND. DRY GOODS GO.

This is a real hospital for ailing tireS-our skilled workmen, splendid equipment, fine repair materials and honest methods will start your tire on long healthy, mileage producing life.
 If the tire is hopeless we will tell you so-if it can be economically re- paired we will advise so and stand behind our opinion. United Tire & Vulcanizing Co.,,
 Distributors of
 FIRESTONE TIRES and Tubes, etc. Dealers in Auto
 SundrieS.
 PAP Fairfield Ave. Bridxeport
 Tala-.l1<,u<. sRo2n Fs=aEnr.1.a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

No matter how high an article is priced somebody can always be found who is foolish enough to buy it-De- troit Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Bungalow aprons, what fine protection,
 speCial-=$1.05.

Bungalow aprons that thoroughly and keep speck of dust other material from reaching dress
 Or that take place of house-dress almost-in fact, that housedress when is busy kitchen about many home duties!
 Here is good big fresh lot at special price of $1e5 ness, lavender blue tan green and pink. Trimmed in matching color
 With either round square neck and elastic inset at belt to make that fitting is smooth
 In all regular siass s.sss5 xesth as: $2 S1.s5