davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
MILLYILLE

The Sunday School of the M. E
Church will have their Sunda, School,
treat and festival on the Church lawI
Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug
ust 26th. There will be ice cream and
cake on sale. Everybody is welcome
Mr.. Frank Quillen and family OF
PHILADELPHIA, spent Sunday with Mr.
Quillen's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Quill
len.
Harvey Dukes was home with his
family over the weekend.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend and chill
dren visited Mrs. Townsend's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Layton
of Cedar Neck, Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Evans has been enter
tanning Mr.. Harry Warren and family
of Philadelphia for the past week. Mr..
Evans mother also of Philadelphia is
spending some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Mrs. Ida Pawell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Derrickson at Franktord
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Derrickson and
child of Washington are being enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Derrickson's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Belts.
Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun OF Phlladel-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ben
nett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West of Phila-
delphia are spending a few days here
and at Bethany Beach!
Captain Charles Walker and wife,
Mrs. Frank Muron, all of Philadelphia,
motored to Millville on Saturday
where they were joined by Mrs. Ger
trude Calhoun and Mrs. Sallie Lyndall.
They then went to Bethany Beach for
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
WARWICK

Miss e. M. Barto is spending the
week in Georgetown.
The Friendship Sunday School held
their annual picnic at the Park on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Downs is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Eos at Ches-
ter, this week.
The sudden drop in the tempera-
ture this week is just a gentle re-
minder that autumn is near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Downs, who have
been making their home in Philadel-
phia for the past two years are visit
his parents here this week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Roscoe Lewis of Wilmington,
visited her parents here last week.
Misses Elsie and Ruth King of
Salisbury, Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary H. Short.
Miss Beatrice King entertained sew
eral of her friends at dinner on Fri
day.
Granville Lewis motored from Will
mingtOn and spent several days with
his family.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Big Thursday here brought the lar
gest crowd that has gathered on the
beach for twenty years. 1t is esti-
mated that between thiry-seven hun
dred and four thousand people were
here On Wednesday night, covered
wagons loaded with watermelons, can
talOupes, peaches and fried chicken
began to arrive. These wagons fur
nished sleeping quarters for their oc-
cupantS. in order that the whole fam
lily might be on the beach bright and
early. Two tddlers and four dancers
entertained crowds in the pavilion on
Wednesday might and all day Thurs
day. THE fiddlers and the covered
wagons made quite a contrast with
the thousanda of automobiles parked
around the hotel and the fine new
dance hall filed with frivolous dan
GERS stepping to the jazz music fur
nished by the orchestra which has
given such attractive music all the
season. The shore was lined with
bathers as one little fellow said, "He
couldn't find place to go in bathing" !"
Everybody enjoyed the day. The
crowd was orderly, and money was
spent freely. Mrs. Wyatt could not
accommodate half the number that
wanted meals. Several automobile
loads had to run up to town to the
restaurant. Over one hundred gal
Ions of ice cream was sold at the
hotel.
At present Mrs. Wyatt reports her
rooms all occupied. Mrs. H. P. Van
Kirk and son, Harry, with Mrs. Kirk
patrick of Philadelphia are spending
a week here.
Mrs. J. P. Hurd and son, Jesse, of
Kansas City are here for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Virginia Smith and Lila Hud-
son are registered at the hotel.
Among the visitors at the cottages
here are: Mrs. Mary Hall underwood
and Mrs. Abner Plum of North Caro-
lima at the Marshall cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Bright of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son.
Miss Elizabeth w. Burn Of Whining
and Mrs. Wallace Burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua EllegOOd are /
DR.. and Mrs. Robert e. |
OI WlluluSIOu.
The Misses Helen Pierce and Dor
othy Everett were entertained for a
few days at the Grier cottage.
Miss Emma Gillespie of Bryn Mawr
is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. HOlzmeuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Plummer of
Hook spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer
Mrs. Elizabeth Cirwithien of Phila-
1elphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter Bennett, Mrs.
Theodore Shockley and Mrs. James
Bennett are occupying the Simpson
cottage on the South end of the beach.
Trout are beginning to bite again.
Several fishing parties have been out
his week and all made good catches
If the fine large trout. Miss Everetts
anded a seven pound one on Thurs
lay.
Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Anna Moore
md Miss Blanche Pettyjohn of Black
wood, N. j., are being entertained by
Ir. and and Mrs. Chas. Swain at
Dewdrop Inn"
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

Coal to the amount of $500 tons has
been requisitioned for Delaware, thru
the State Fuel Commission and Fed
eral fuel distributor to relieve needs
of public utilities, institutions and
canneries.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-25

Many man with two spare tires
has no spare cash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

person for the purpose Of frighten-
ing the latter-or. for that matter
for any other purpose. And don't
let anybody do II 10 you el>her-not
without giving him good cause 10
remember II.
Fourthly, don't throw a fire.
cracker or other explosive at an
other Nor permit II 10 be thrown
at you. Likewise don't allow Il TO
be done 20 your little boy or girl.
Many frightful burning mishaps
have occurred in this way. The
father who sees one OF his children
being endangered thus will be fully
justified. morally at any rate. II he
administers justice. within reason.
right on the spot. upon the offender.
He may be arrested for doing II, but
II will be worth whatever It costs
him.
Filthy. after a firecracker or Ro-
man candle has once been lighted,
take 1t for granted that that particu-
lar explosive is no longer safe TO be
handled. Examining a supposed
"dud" TO see why II didn't go off, IS
one OF the finest ways ever yet ex-
perimented with. in order 20 be per-
manently blinded.
And sixthly and lastly, when the
day IS about done. eventide has fall
len and the time has come for shoot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

the afternoon were as follows:
High jump: First. Gladys Evans;
second. Margaret Cunningham;
third, Louise Burke.
Broad jump: First. Margaret
Lyman; second. Gladys Evans;
third. Louise Burke.
Eighty-yard dash (three classes,
according 10 age), first class: First.
Helen McElwee; second. Helen
Cunningham; third. Elizabeth DAN
nenhauer. Second class: First, Bea-
trice Cunningham; second, Irene
Draper; third. Elsie Faulkner. Third
class: First. Margaret Lyman: sec
ond. Gladys Evans; third. Jeanette
Daugherty.
Basketball throw: First. Emily
Elliott; second. Gladys Evans; third,
Louise Burke
Baseball throw: First. Gladys
Evans; second. Louise Burke; third.
Jean GriswolG.
Hurdles: First. Margaret Lyman,
second. Gladys Evans; third. Jean
ette Daugherty.
Three-legged race: First pair.
Alice Mitchell and Margaret Ly-
nam; second pair. Elsie Faulkner
and Marion Phillips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
How You May Have a
Really Fine Complexion
Says ButtermillS Cream and Soap
Used Each Night Before Re
firing Makes Complexion Soft,
Smooth and Beautifully Clear.

The old time application OF butter
milk and cream 20 whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly eallowness was
grandmothers recipe. but women
throughout tho country are again us
ing II. hut this time IN the form OF a
delightful new vanishing cream and soar
that ensures a beautiful complexion and
snow white hands and arms.
Both OF these truly wonderful toilet
preparations can be obtained az any
first-ciass drug or toilet goods counter
by simply asking FOR Towards Butter
milk Cream or Towards Buttermilk
Cream Soap.
Each night before retiring the face
should be cleansed with warm water.
Just hot enough for tho heat 20 be
pleasant 20 the skin. and using How
ards Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry
and rub gently, using a little friction.
When the skin looks pink and feels
soft and warm apply a small quantity
OF Towards Buttermilk Cream. rubbing
well into the pores until completely Alb
sorbed. You win find this treatment
ali that Is necessary TO keep away fine
lines and dangerous wrinkles. Simply
ask your favorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Towards Buttermilk Cream.
II you cannot obtain locally send 10
cents (sllver or stamps for generous
trial package OF both Cream and Soap.
Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
FARTHER, SON TO
SEE BATTLEFIELDS

For a two months trip to Italy.
Paris, and the battlefields OF Europe,
Domenick Polcino, OF ZOE Tatnall
street, accompanied by his son. Faust
Polcino, 16, student Of the Sales
ianum Catholic High School. will
leave New York on the President
Wilson next Saturday.
1t will be Mr.. Polcino's first trip
to the odd country" since his land
ing in America twenty-five years ago.
His son will carry letters from mem
bers OF the faculty and pupils OF
the Salesianum School, local TO stu
dents in the several colleges Of
Rome. They will remain about two
weeks in the Eternal City.
The Polcinos will visit Solopa,
Mr.. Polcino's birthplace. about 26
miles from Naples. where members
OF his family occupy positions Of
prominence. An official reception is
being arranged by the Italian COM
munity. They will later visit Milan,
Naples, Venice, Turin and Florence.
A visit to the famous Mt. Vesu-
vius. Sorrento. home OF the great
Italian tenor, the late Enrico Caru-
so; Paris, and the battlefields will
round out the trip.
Mr.. Polcino was one OF the first
n, mbers of the Italian colony here
and for years has taken an active
part in Italian and general civic af-
fairs. His present place Of business
is at 60 Shipley street. He has
been engaged in the barber BUSH
ness for 22 years.
Mr.. Polcino came directly to Will
mington after arriving in this coun-
try from Italy. He has been a cit
izen for more than fifteen years and
besides his son who accompanies
him. he has wife, Anna p. Polcino.
and three daughters. Cecilia, Hilda
and Mary. Mr.. Polcino is n MEM
Der OF tho Knights of Columbus.
Eagles, Moose and Sons OF Italy
Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
WOULD Change
TANLAC'S name
Mrs. Edward Bowers, Now
Well, Says 1t Should Be
Called Magic Medicine"

Before began taking Tanlac
my ailments had become so numer-
Gus and distressing that could
hardly endure ilfe." said Mrs. Ed
ward Bowers. residing az 81 East
North avenue, Baltimore.
My stomach was all out OF or
der and for two years 7 had scarce
ly known a minutes ease or com
fort. I think I had about all the
miserable feelings that indigestion
can cause a person. Oven soft
boiled egg would go against me.
Many a night 1 had such terrible
attacks OF pain. palpitation and
shortness OF breath from the gas
on my stomach that I had 20 send
for help.
IT was troubled with constipa-
ton. had a headache for days AZ a
time, and would get so dizzy could
hardly stand up. was as pale as
ghost. and so nervous tho least
noise would startie me. I was also
troubled with rheumatic pains in
my arms. my back ached badly.
and my legs panied me so could
hardly climb a flight OF stairs.
wen. 81 81 were left for me 20
name Tanlac I would call II the
Magic Medicine for the way X
has helped me in so short a time IS
astonishing. have Just finished
my frst bottle and I don't even feel
like the same person any more. I
have a wonderful appetite, sleep
fine and my troubles are so nearly
gone that I scarcely notice them
any more. Words Just can't express
my gratitude 20 Tanlac for what Il
has done and IL still doing for me-"
Tanlac Is sold In Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Store.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
.FAIRYLAND OF TOYS
In CITY WEDNESDAY

Wilmington kiddies will be de-
lighted on Wednesday when the
''Fairyland on Wheels" the A. C.
Gilbert Company's carload OF toys.
will arrive IN Wilmington. The car
will be on the island track az French
street station and Il will be open
from 4 20 o'clock IN the after
noon and from 1880 to 0 o'clock In
tho evening. Tickets for tho ex-
hibit can be had OF any OF the GIL
bert toy dealers.
The car Ia painted bright yellow,
Is lettered IN red and black. and Is
decorated with pennants strung
from stem 10 stern" IKE a ship
that is dressed" 10 acts like q
magnet on the boys and girls, not
to mention many people OF mature
years.
The car has Just completed its
New England and New York tours
and Is now going through the mid
die Atlantic States TO Chicago,
thence 20 tho Pacific Coast and re-
turning by a Southern ROUTE. II
Is a completely fitted dealer DEM
onstration car. travelling from coast
70 coast. stopping at the cities
whore are the leading customers
OF the A. c. Gilbert Company Of
New Haven Conn. Every one OF
the orpert toys Is carried and dis
played 20 advantage. Many crea-
tions-such as a battleship four
feet long and fully equipped. a Fer
ris wheel. trucks-oonstructed with
Brector sets are operated with tiny
electric motors. Wireless telephone
concerts are given on the two types
OF radio sets manufactured by the
company No goods are sold IN the
car. but attendants are on hand 20
give any information desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

In careful, expert hands fireworks
are all very well. Inexpert hands
want to be mighty. mighty careful.
Children can't be expected to be ex-
pert. Only too often they're not
careful. It's dangerous 10 trust them
with explosives.
Yet it's not TO be denied. truth
fully. that there's no Fourth of July
sport. from the small boys stand
point, to compare with burning gun
powder.
So II the younger members of the
family absolutely won't be satisfied
with anything but the old-fashioned
unsafe and insane sort of an Inde-
pendence Day celebration before let
ting them take their lives and eye
sight and various members into their
hands to jeopardize. impress on your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
PLAYGROUND FOR
NEWPORT YOUTH
Three Hundred Boys and
Girls Enjoy Fun Carni-
val Today
RAIN INTERPRETERS
WITH OPENING

Newport's new community play
ground, which was formally dedi-
Gated Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. was put into practical use to-
day by the 800 or more children
OF the town. Tomorrow morning a
series OF contests for boys, which
had TO be postponed Saturday on
account OF rain. will be held.
The dedication proved a highly
enjoyable event being preceded by
athletic games under direction OF T.
A. James. who has been engaged as
director OF the playground, assisted
by Miss Leila Lyman.
When the rain began falling the
throng moved into the Methodist
Church where the women of the
congregation had prepared a cafe
terra supper. BY the time the sup
per had ended the rain had ceased.
and the participants in the cere-
monies adjourned to the sidewalk in
front OF the church. Using the stone
steps and high entrance way TO the
edifce as a platform, the Rev. w. v.
Moore, pastor. presented the Rev.
DR.. Robert Watt, district superin-
tendent OF the Wilmington Confer
ence, who in turn presented the
Rev. DR.. John W. r. Sumwalt, pas
tor of Grace NJ. E. Church, this
city. who delivered the dedicatory
address. Divine blessing upon the
enterprise was asked by the Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. of Marshallton.
1T Is the public playground,
said DR.. Sumwalt, in his address,
that is making for good
citizenship in America today. In
learning TO play together the chill
dren are learning how TO meet and
cooperate when they assume the
responsibilities of manhood and
womanhood."
DR.. sumwalt emphasized the value
OF Fairgrounds as mind-builders,
dilating upon the opportunities
they offer for development of in
ventive qualities which later in life
would make for the nations great
ness. He concluded by formally
dedlcating the Newport ground to
the purposes for which It is intend
ed. receiving a hearty round OF APP
plause from his suditars.
The new playground is laid out on
plot 90 by 100 feet in area. at the
corner of Market and Marshall
streets. This plot was donated TO
the Newport church by three sisters,
the Misses Mary. Alice and Ella
johnson. The church itself erected
a wire fence about the grounds and
the Womon's club of the town, Of
which Mrs. George Stewart is pres
ident. Furnished the equipment.
Re~ults of the girls contests In !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

ham. OF North Carolina, were visi-
tors IN this city. Mr.. Upham was
formerly State highway engineer OF
Delaware but temporarily resigned
his position hero to go 20 North Car
ollna, which Is spending $4,000
600 on highway construction. and al
ready has 1900 miles under con
struction, and by August will have
under contract 1900 miles at a cost
OF $4,000, 900.
Messrs. Page and Upham will tour
Delaware as guests OF former Gov
ernor John g. Townsend. Jr.. after
which they will inspect roads IN New
York and Massachusetts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

ing of rockets and pinwheels and va
rious varieties OF set pieces. don't
stand under or behind tho butt end
OF these engines OF destruction when
applying the match 20 them. They
throw out streams OF sparks from
behind very frequently and whom
soever IS in line with them is due 70
be perhaps very severely burned, or
TO have his clothes set on are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

boys and girls minds as many
"don'ts" as possible-after which
put your trust in Providence.
There are no positive instructions
TO be given IN connection with tbs
kind OF amusement. They're all
negative.
Firstly, don't celebrate with
pistol. It's always dangerous, even
with blank cartridges. Besides
there's a law against It everywhere.
Secondly, don't light a giant fire.
cracker. for instance. and then con-
tinue 10 hold It. The small boy
may do Il once or twice or half a
dozen times and get away with II.
but sooner or later he'll be provided
with a crippled hand. as a souvenir
OF the occasion. -.
Thirdly. don't fire off a mine or
some such thing just back of another
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
PESKY
BED-RUGS

/(Pesky Devils Ouietus) P.D. o. Is
the new chemical thatp puts the ever
lasting TO the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
tleas, ants and cooties-imposslble
for the pesky devils TO exist where
II. ID. Q. is used.
Recommendations OF Hotels. Hospitals, Rail
rad Companies and other public institutionsare
guarantee 20 the public that the safest quici<-
estand most economical way OF Kidding the pesky
insects 10 by the use Of +. d. O.. as this chemical
kills the eggs az well as the live ones. and will
not iniure the clothing.
SIC package makes n FUN quart, enough 90
XII million bcdbuRs. reaches. feas or cootisa-
and a. 20 contains patent spout 10 get the eggs
no,sa IN INC hard to-get-at PLACES and saves juice
Y. ID, q. can also DO purchased la scaled bottles.
double atrength. liquid form.
Sold by J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co..
n. d. DanfOrth Drug Co. and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
MAY CARRY MILK
BY MOTOR TRUCK

The recent refusal OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission 20 re-
duoe rates on milk transportation,
has caused many dairymen north OF
this city TO consider tentative plans
for the installation OF a motor truck
route. So far nothing definite has
been done IN the matter, however.
MIX stations have been estab-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

lished throughout the lower
part OF the county where the
milk is collected daily by trucks
and either taken to the Middietown
creamery or brought into the Will
mlngton market. Only a few dairy
men, at distant points. are stin
shipping their milk by rail. A few
dairymen. north OF Wilmington. are
still shipping their milk to Phila-
delphia by rail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
MIR. UPHAM A.yIsIToR

Coming 20 this State 20 attend the
reception given Senator II. Coleman
dupont and Mrs. DUPONT. at George
town, on Saturday, state Highway
Commissioner Frank Page and State
Highway engineer Charles N. Up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
LITTLE FELLOWS
by EDGAR A. GUEST

by EDGAR A. GUEST
Just n little fellow. mischievous OF
eye.
Doesn't know and doesn't care
that shoes are hard to buy;
Laughing. romping. all the time.
Needless ns can be.
Fnncying that he can get all hs
wants from me.
Just little fellow. somewhat fond
OF dirt.
Seems We cannot teach him to
he careful Of his shirt:
Clothes are made to play in, and
when he wears them out
He wonders when we grumble
what the fuss is all about.
Just little fellow. All he knows
is having fun.
Care and strife and trial haven,
come to clopd the sun:
His legs are never weary. and the
times he hears us sigh.
And he sees that we are troubled
II is plain he wonders why.
Just little follow with his harum-
scarnm ways.
Mischlcyous and rogulsh and his
eyes with mir,h ablaze.
Bnt what are shoes and siocklncs
ant the Things I must pro-
vide
It's worth II all to have him romp-
Ing daily at my side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
NOTICE OFF sHERIFF.s SALE

by virtue OF an execution duly
issued out of the Circuit Court OF the
State of Oregon, for Klamath Couu-
~. dated July 8. 1922. In a certain
action In said Court wherein George
w, Duke recovered judgment against
Elmer Mallory. Walter Mallory and
Roy Mallory and each Of them for
the sum of Two hundred fifty dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent from February 81,
1922. and costs and disbursements
taxed at Sixty-four and 40-lOO dol
lars. which said judgment was en-
tered in said Court on February 81.
l922.
Notice is hereby given that have
levied upon and will. on the 5th aay
of August. 1929. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. at the front door of the
Klamath County Court House, in
klamath Falls, oregon. sell at public
auction To tht highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy the aforesaid
sums. tO-wit:
Lots Twenty-Five (22) and
Twenty-three t2S). of Block
Thirty-nine (S94. of Town of
Crescent, Klamath County. Ore,
Taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty of defendant Elmer Mallory
to satisfy said Judgment. costs and
accruing costs of sale.
y u. y. Low.
Sheriff,
ny Burt Hawkins. .
Deputy.
|Jy 6-12-l9-2G-A-a