davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
SUSPEND POLICEMAN FOR
 BEING AWAY FROM POST

Chairman David L. Dunn explained that the police board, being short of funds, has only $500 to spend for repairS on the White ambulance now being used or to purchase a Rec car, The riding in the new Rec would not be as comfortable for hospital pa tients as if is in the White machine.
 Dr. Recks' Position.
 Dr. Reeks said that he was anxious to see a hospital ambulance manned by men in the uniform of the hos pital attendants, but that he did not believe that the hospital was in q condition financially to purchase an ambulance and maintain it One of the greatest stumbling blocks, the doctor said, would be to purchase, equip and run the machine and supply it with two men. The night use of the machine would involve an added expense also, he asserted,
 He said that certain young man in the city had guaranteed to supply Fan ambulance if the hospital officials would give him all of their work. This is done in several of the larger cities. 1t was explained. Dr. Reeks said. however. that the time is draw ing near when the New Britain hos pital must have an ambulance of it's own.
 Chairman Dunn explained that ar engagements might be made for the DO lice department to handle all night calls if the hospital took charge of the day calls. A new and lighter car. if purchased hy the police board. would not be able to make the trips up Grand street hill. the commission CT said.
 pr. Reeks told the board that PAS cases were handled by the police am bulance last year but of this number, only five per cent, of the calls for the. ambulance came in at night The hospital telephoned for the ambulance l15 times and the police brought the 73 other cases to the hospital where the calls had come 10 the station first. With the hospital owning its own am bulance, pr. Reeks explained that as many as 800 cases would probably be taken care of during year.
 Commissioner Thomas F Jackson suggested that the hospital buy an ambulance which should be kept at the hospital for day work and at night have it kept at the police station for the night work. Chief Hart however, thought that the police ambulance could take care of the night work.
 Mir. Coopcr's Opinion
 MT. Cooper said that so many peo- rle object to the police patrol being used as hospital ambulance and the men on the machine being attired in policemens clothes that he favored the hospital purchasing an ambulance which would be manned by regular attendants, who in case of necessity could give first aid treatment in acct | dent cases before reaching the hos pital.
 The only drawback to the purehas- ing oi new truck by the hospital is | the cost, MT. Cooper explained. He said that the hospital faced 3 deficit of about 5000 last year and it will | be greater this year without the pur- chase of an ambulance. The hospital expenses last year without any new equipment were $127, 900. About ss0.- i GOO was received from patients and S39,o00 from other sources including the money from the Miller fund.
 Dr. Reeks explained that since the |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

hospital has received the Miller mon ey, the people Of New Britain are not giving the donations they formerly did either in cash or food His impres- sion was that the Miller fund has cut off many gifts formerly received. The doctor explaiped that the Miller mon ey is not sufficient to make up the de fcit
 Last year about 2,1oo patients were cared for at the hospital which is an average of 77 day. There are s9 people employed at the hospital
 The doctor told of the system which is in use at the local hospital which has made it one of the best in the state. MT. Cooper then said that he would report 10 the hospital board and recommend that an ambulance be purchased for day duty.
 Chief Hart CompIimcntcd
 A committee consisting of the chairman and clerk of the board and Chief Hart was appointed 10 prepare the budget for the police department for the year of 1923. Commissioner Lange complimented Chief Hart on the way the traffic officers about the city are doing their duty.
 A discussion of the proposed re- vision of the charter in regard to po- lice pension and compensation was taken up. Commissioner Jackson change in the charter concerning system for appointing policemen for q pro bationary period. If candidates did rot prove satisfactory during their period of probation they could be dropped by the chief or by the board on the recommendation of the chief. Chief Hart thought this would be a practical change.
 A petition for a traffic officer at the of Park and Stanley streets during the rush hours of the day, was read by Chairman Dunn. This, matter will he discussed at the next regular meeting of the board
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

they have no right to leave. if there is difference, Without try ing to adjust that difference, you broke all the organs
 Is Resting Today
 The next address, which the Tiger will make in his American tour will be in Boston. He leaves for that city tomorrow morning.
 Amout the only item remaining on his official New York appointment list is a review of the f06th infantry in Brooklyn this afternoon.
 Although he spoke fervently for nearly an hour and half last nigAr, the vigorous old man of Europe showed little fatigue. Back and forth he paced in front of his ros- trum on the Metropolitan stage. The only boundary imposed on his rambles was semi-circle of floral decorations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
CLEMENCEAU WARNS US. OF WAR CLOUDS.
Urges U. s. to Closer Association
 With France and England

New York. Nov 22.--The militar. ists in Germany already are preparing another war, George Clemenceau war premier Of France, declared last night in the first address of his Amer ican tour.
 Don't you read the newspapers?" he demanded. 'Don't you know what that means7"
 The Tiger of France. speaking fer vently before a packed house at the Metropolitan Opera House, reviewed the situation in Europe. pointing to a rapproachment of the Turks and Soviet Russia aS ominous war clouds.
 Describing the present as time of greatest crisis" he urged that the United States should renew conver- sations with France and England, which. without definitely committing this country to any set program, would present to German eyes a pic ture of the three unpleasant folk who faced her in the war.
 America Must Show Interest.
 He said that sooner or later Ameri- ca would have to interest herself in tho postwar affairs of Europe. be- cause she could not continue to be comfortable and wealthy if Europe was covered with blood.
 He expressed hope that the Ur1.ed States might establish plan as to what was to be done in carrying out the terms of the peace treaty and join with England and France in impos- ing it on Germany.
 He was frank in his criticism of America's post war attitude, declar- ing that America had had a large
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Sold by City Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
CRIPPLES ARE TO
 HEAR CHORISTERS
Newington Children Will Be Guests of Rotary Club At Concert at
 Foy's Theater.

Twenty-six of the inmates of the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren will he the guests of the New Britain Rotary club at the concert to be given at Fox's theater on Friday evening by the Paulist Choir. Leon A. Spra que. president of the club, an nouneed today
 The children will be seated on the sides of the stage and their trans portation both to and from the theater will be provided by members of the club. There are only 23o tickets remaining for the concert, the committee in charge reports
 The chair, which has sung in evers large city in the United States, has
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before few erish conditions set in and you have bad case of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) quickly soothes and beals lungs. stops irritation and brings relief If0you have a tight cough, bad A,ld, grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon. ardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward of more serious trouble. Fine for whoop ing cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect your children and your self. At your druggists.
 Sold by City Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

sf &share in imposing the peace... terms and had a, duty to see that they @ were enforced
 a; Challenging the worth of Ger d dmanys signature to a. treaty, the
 Tiger declared that if France had known in 1918 that separations
 would have been unpaid four years
 later, she would have gone on to ]. Berlin. ss The Tiger received great burst ' of applause for the assertion. < Preparations American Idea ' M. Clemenceau who protested that .the came to America on no official
 mission but; as a private citizen to
 present the truth as he saw it. de- ,clared. that .reparations was an Am slerican idea, because President Wilson Shad come forward with his famous a14 points and the armistice repre-
 scented essentially the American point
 ofSsiew At mention of Woodrow
 Wilson there was another great burst of applause,
 {! Expressing the hope that America could find some way of renewing conversations with France and Eng land, looking toward enforcement
 of the peace treaty, Clemenceau said s3 T don't want to speak of the league of nations, But I might. might" t The Tiger said he did not believe : in the league as means of pre-
 venting war, but that he believed in 1t as a means of arranging matters, 'deferring war and giving people time to think.
 You have seen Aone of the great est dramas in the world he said
 Now in Greatest Crisis We are now in the greatest crisis. Nobody knows when it will end and what effect European misery may 1 have on American prosperity"
 He asked what American had made war for and what she had gained | He said America, had come to the last point where she was granted time to think. No sacrifice was demanded of her except the will to assert her self, as the people she had van quished were unable to do anything just at the present moment. < M. Clemenceau, showing little sign of a fatigue. spoke for nearly an hour and half.
 Lone Heckler in Gallery ! There was only one bit of distur- bance. That was when 8. heckler in the balcony screamed few words. @, Put him out" came cries from various parts of the house. The Tiger never halted, continuing as if the heckler had been a mute.
 Recognizing Ignace Jan Paderew-l ski. famous musician. and former premier of Poland in box, the Tiger called on him to witness tho suffering and martyrdom 10 which central Europe had been subjected by Germany and Austria.
 The people of those countries he declared. extended their hands to Wilson when he arrived, as a man brings justice, that brings the right for man to live--Le Jourrl De Gloire est arrives"
 Great One Day. Small Another
 America had freed herself in 2 t77e." he said. land now in 1918 the rejected the whole Of Europe- III these people that had been put town under the sceptres of Ger many Austria and Russia, America had brought the day of glory" he aid but added,
 Hut 8 people may he great one lay and small and mean another..
 You left after the contract was inished and you told us to execute [ as we night he said. You were wrong in that yon left with ut any proposal whatever. When 'eople have been mixing their blood |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

made three tours through the capitals of Europe, II numbers 7osyoices with eo youngsters averaging II years of age
 Rev William ], Finn, conductor of the choir. Is regarded as one of Am erica's accomplished organitss.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
nooTLEGGERs So yEARs oLp.

New York. Nov. 22--Bent and en- feebled by so years of life. Mir. and Mrs John Gormane, owners of small candy store in Jersey City. yes terday pleaded guilty to violation of the Nolstesd law when they were ar raigned before Judge Bodine in Unit
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

Though the systematic education of deaf mutes is quite modern, yet his- tory mentions several persons so sf- f1icted who were well instructed. able and of considerable standing in their communities, in the Middle Ages and even in ancient times.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

ed States district court at Newark. They had sold half pint of whisjy. to woman who said she was very. ii and needed stimulsnt. Fines of
 so cents each were assessed asntnst the aged couple
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
THE ART OF HOME MAKING

The announcement that Mrs. Alfred
I. du Pont Pont has renewed her gifts
to the Delaware High Schools Home
Economics Department for the next
school year is one that will bring
warm commentator from friends of
education throughout the State. Mrs.
du Pont gave this year $3.50 in prizes
for efficient work along hOme-mak-
ing lines. It is understood the prizes
will be continued at least three years.
The contests for these prizes which
closed month ago revealed not only
great interest by the girls themselves
in striving for pre-eminence along
these lines, but also the vital char
acter of the work in the Home Eco
nOmics Department. 1t has been ar
gued, with some measure of truth,
that our girls are losing their @apac-
ity for home-making, because of their
ineXperience in the housekeeping arts.
Those who followed the recent con-
tests, particularly the cooking contest
between county champions, have no
fear that the graduates of the Home
Economics Departments of the Della
ware High School will be found less
capable than their mothers or grand
mothers in those arts so essential to
happy and contented home life.
Prizes to stimulate the girls in their
work furnish incentive and substan-
tial benefits as well. The generosity
and interest of Mrs. du Pont will sup
ply those stimulants.-Sunday Star.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
Real Estate Sales

G. Chester Marshall, of Milford, To-
cal agent of the Strout Farm Agency,
reports the following sales:
Homer Grandville, of New York City
has purchased the % acre form OF
Harry Bell, located near StaytonVille.
Mr. Grandville has taken possession
and states that he has lived in various
sections of the United States and Can
ada but the section in and around
Milford appeals to him better than
any other place that he has ever Iv-
ed.
Mr.. Marshall sold the Edward W.
Thomas farm of sc acres located in
Milford Neck to E. V. Johnson of
Washington, D. C. Mr.. Johnson does
not get possession until January.
The Strout Farm Agency also sold
D. w. Smith, of New York City, the
Charles B. Jackson farm, located near
Houston. Mr.. Smith expects to take
possession at once.
Mr.. Marshall sold the John A. Mil
Ter farm to o. H. Wilson, of Reading,
Pa. Mr.. Wilson's family have taken
possession of the farm together with
his father-in-law. Mr.. Wilson will not
come to Milford until January LIST,
1923.
y Mrs. Josephine Woods of New York
City has purchased the Mrs. John
Bowen dwelling, located on the South
East corner of Fourth and North Sts.,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls of Del
mar have been spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. COnaway.
Mrs. J. N. Russell of Bridgeville
spent Monday with Mrs +. F. Nor
gan.
Miss Mary ORay ana Mrs. j., NJ.
Dickerson passed Saturday with Mrs.
Laura Vincent and daughter of
Bridgevllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Isaacs and fam
iig of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
1. L. Smith of Owens Station passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o.
Day.
Mrs. George Macklin is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Eliza Fruit, wife of the late
Miles Truitt, died last Sunday morn
ing at the nome of her Son, Isaac
Truitt, near Bridgevi!le. She had been
III poor health for some time. She was
near 80 years of age. Funeral services
were held at her home Monday after
noon. Interment made at Georgetown.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Russell and six sons, Isaac,
Henry, William, Harrington, McKen-
sic and Berry Truitt, who acted as the
pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wiley and
daughter, Rae, of Staytonsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb of Red
den spent Sunday at the home of W.
S. O1Day.
The Childrens Day exercise will
be held at Chaplain's Chapel Sunday,
June 18th. Everybody welcome.
Children services will be held at
1880 p. m. on Sunday evening, June
18th at Chaplain's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ross are
enjoying their new Buick car.
George Smith, of Chester, and son,
Clark, of GOldsbOro, have been guests
of relatives here.
Thomas Clancy who spends part
of his vacation here, has been visit
ing several days at Arena in the
Catskill Mountains.
Mary Wright and Earl Messick won
yellow ribbons for 80 per cent attend
ance during the year, at Maple Grove.
Mrs. Neal of st. Georges has been
spending several days with Mrs. JOS
ephine Todd.
Mrs. Alice Ross has returned home
after several days visit at Seaford,
where she attended the graduating ex-
ercises of her niece, Miss Virginia
Harrington.
- Miss Reba Todd of Chester spent
the weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Todd.
Mrs. Varina Roraback has sold her
farms in this section to the Nuttle
brothers of Denton.
Children's Day was held at Wes-
ley M. E. Church Sunday morning,
under the direction of Mrs. Henry
Stafford.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. JOS
ephine Todd will be granted mo-
theirs pension, so that she cain raise
her three young sons properly.
Joseph Todd has been sick, but is
improved at this writing.
Alfred Neal has accepted a posi-
ton in hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Todd entertained Mrs. Neal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross in honor of her
son Renzie, the occasion being his
birthday. After a number of choice
selections on the victrola, cake and
ice cream were served in abundance.
The Ladies Aid of Prospect will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hop
kins during the month of June, and
the July meeting will be with Mrs.
Ralph Jewell.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. ]. w. Prettyman of Rock Hall
is a town visitor
Mrs. Eva Hazard Of Lewes has
been visiting her father.
R. H. Derrickson ana wife have
moved to Slaughter Beach for three
months.
Miss Lottie Warren was the week
end guest of Miss Hilda Deputy at
Milford.
Lof1and Deputy and wife and Ar
thur Walls and family speD- Sunday
at Warwick.
H. D. Cook and wife, Mrs. H. F..
Warren and Mrs. L. P. Shew motored
to Wilmington on Friday.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Frank Shew on Tuesday after
noon, June goth. Text word, "Abide." ."
J. B. Conaway and family of Will
mington and C. M. Tatman of Mil
ford were the guests of Mrs. Willie
Macklin on Sunday.
The stork has been quite active in
our town during the past week, leaV-
ing a son at the homes of both Al
bert Donovan and Clarence LO1and.
The Lincoln Division of the Mil
ford Grange will hold a bake in the
building used as the Health Center
and the building and loan Office, in
the Windsor Block, Milford, on Sat
urday, June oath, commencing at 8
a. m. Cakes, pies, rolls, dougbnuts
and etc., will be on sale.
Miss Violet Neal, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Neal, of 72 Noel
Ter street, BinghamtOn. N. Y, and
Paul B. Parce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Parce, of Jerome avenue,
of the same place, were married yes
terday morning at IL o'clock by the
Rev. Herbert B. Cook. They were at
tended by Miss Anna Neal, sister of
the bride, and DeFOrest F. Parce, bro
ther of the bridegroom. The bride
wore white canton crepe with a pic
ture hat to match, and a corsage bou-
duet of June roses and orchid sweet
peas. Her attendant wore periwinkle
crepe de meteor gown with hat to
match. Orchid sweet peas and roses
formed her corsage bouQNet. A we'd
ding breakfast was served to the MEM
bers of the bridal party at the home
of the bride. Orchid and white sweet
peas formed the centerpiece for the
table. Mr.. and Mrs. Parce left on a
wedding trip to Canada, Niagara Falls
and other points in the western part
of New York state. The brides trav-
cling costume was navy blue suit
with a hat to match. After June 25
they will live at 6 Schiller street,
Binghamton. Mrs. Parce was formerly
a resident of Lincoln.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
GREENWOOD

Children's Day services will be held
next Sunday, June 18th, in the even
ing at the M. P. Church. A good pro-
gram has been provided, with good
recitations, singing and music by the
Greenwood orchestra.
Mrs. J. w. Warrington who is very
ill seems brighter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lord and son
of Harrington spent the weekend
with Martin Newton.
The Boy. Scouts of Greenwood are
camping a week at Pelicker.
Mrs. Laura Clifton entertained Rev.
NJ. w. Sutcliffe at supper last week.
Mary Barwick is home after attend
ing school in Wilmington.
Rev. Sutcliffe and family have re-
turned home after spending several
days in Philadelphia with relatives.
Mrs. George Richards spent the
weekend here with friends.
Mary Morris has returned to the
hospital in Philadelphia again for
treatment.
Peter Baker who has been in the
Milford Hospital for several weeks is
a little improved.
Isaac Baker and family of near FL
lendale spent last Sunday here with
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Long.
Mrs. Leon Short of Delmar has been
spending the week with her father
and sisters.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his mo-
ther.
VIM. Draper, of Chester, Pa, Roy
Draper and sisters of Wilmington,
motored here on Saturday to visit
their parents, VIM. Draper and wife,
returning home on Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Records is entertaining
her sister from Baltimore for an in
definite time.
Viola Elliott has returned home af-
ter spending a week with Rev. and
Mrs. H. L. Murphy at st. Michaels,
Md.
Mrs. M. w. Sutcliffe is entertaining
her sister from Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Wiley and Miss Sara
Jones will spend the next three
months in the Pocono Mountains. Both
ladies teach school during the winter
months.
Mrs. Arthur johnson entertained
several of her friends last Sunday
from near her home.
Edward Belts who is working on a
boat, spent a few days last week at
home.
Strawberries are about gone in this
section.
Call "PErTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.