davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11

Fl fon6grafo "Peque6a Juanita' es un
o de- f3es sase on
mismo grado de claridad. accuracia. expression,
naturalidad dc fon1grafo que vale
mucho que este
Ell MOTOR cs do mccanismo de reloi Sc
le da euerda una lave. tiene IN regula
dor para Ia velocidad Sc puede parar
cuanda sea neceSario.
CADA MAQUIEA Is probada regulada y
absolutamente garantizada de estar per-
fecta condici6n. Una garantia scompans.
cada m8quina
Ell PRECIo TAN BAJo de este fon6grafo
es debido la tremenda cantidad producida
por la fabrica Ia eual no haee otra clase de
productos
Precio. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Mande $500 como dep6sito Y pague el
restO al recibirlo
THE BoSTHoNY EXPORTING co. INC.
a $50 N. Orleans St q
CHICAGO. ILL, U. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

At Bratten's One Cent Sale will be
found rare bargains. Watch for date.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Greenwood

Rev. C. M. Adams will begin his re-
vival services at Oakley Church next
Sunday evening, week of September
Both, and cordially invites all to be
present at these meetings as often as
possible They need our help and your
presence will be greatly appreciated.
Apples are scarce and high in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Porter and wife
motored to ChincOteague Island on
business last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HOuseman
of New Jersey, mOtored here on Sun
day to visit his mother and sister.
The summer is over and our city
cousins, aunts and uncles have re-
turned to their various homes.
Our town has been without a doc
tor nearly all summer. If anyone be-
comes ill, we must call doctor from
out of. town.
Mrs. Howard Houseman, of Wood
bury, N. j., is here visiting her sis
ters and mother-in-law.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long who was so ser
iously ill at the last writing seems
little brighter at this writing.
Lawrence Tatman and family mo-
tored to Rising Sun, Md, last Sunday
to attend a revival service there,
where Rev. George A. Cook, evange-
list. of CASTLE, N. Y, is holding re-
vival meetings.
William Houseman and family have
moved to Clayton where he has con-
tract, and when the contract is COM
pleted, they expect to go to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary Morris is slowly recover
ing from her recent Illness.
Elwood, the youngest son OF Robert
Downes, is quite i'll with malaria fe-
yer.
Milton Lyden was a Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Mrs. Richard Walters is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Tomatoes are coming in from every
direction and the New York Canning
Company is running day and night.
The farmer that did not contract this
year has been out of luck. Some of the
ones that did not contract in the
spring have contracted the rest OF
their crop for Is cents per basket.
Rose Lord of Wilmington and
Frank Houseman Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. w. S. Lord has been on the
sick list, but is improving now.
J. w. Todd is out west on busi-
ness trip, to be gone until November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kupjian are back with
us again, and he has resumed his
school teaching duties.
Mrs. R. E. Wiley spent several days
in Philadelphia last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Ted Ly-
bolt will be pleased to learn that she
is slowly recovering from acute ap-
pendicitis and pneumonia in the st.
Francis Hospital in San Francisco,
Calf. Mrs. Lybolt will be remembered
as Miss Claire Coulter, of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Warwick

The cold wave of this week has put
ban on picnic parties for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brietweiser and
son, George, of Wehawken, N. j., and
G. E. Jackson of Hoboken, N. j., who
have been spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Downs left
on Monday by motor for their north
ern home.
The stork, that ever busy bird, left
a little daughter at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Timmons on Satur-
day and on Monday he called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson with little
offering.
Mrs. Robert Johnson of near town
visited her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Short on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Barto spent
Sunday with L. G. Mumford and fam
lily at Hickory Hill.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo and mother call
ed on relatives in this vicinity on Fri
day.
Immense quantities Of apples are
being harvested from the Swan Greek
Orchard. One hundred and eighteen
baskets full were recently gathered
from three trees. A large packing
house has just been erected for con-
venience in handling and storing the
fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto visited the
latter's parents in Ocean City on Sun
day evening.
Everybody get ready, the circus is
coming to town next Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

$4.OO and $500 POIRET
TWILL - Medium and light
weights. Navy and black. 81
inches wide.
$1.75 to $2.75 NAVY DRESS
SERGE - Sponged and shrunk;
for uniforms, dresses and caPes.
$500 VELOURS - For capes
and dresses. Smart colors, in
cluding tan, navy and black. 54-
inches wide.
$4.OO TO $3.50 RICH COAT
INGS-Beautiful soft-6nish fabrics
warm and light. Bolivia and Chin
chilla. Brown, navy and black.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
MiIlsboro

Miss Pauline Burton motored with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Burton
and children to Wilmington, N. c., last
week and will likely remain there for
long visit.
Wilbur Shockley left on Tuesday
afternoon to take up work again at
the University of Delaware.
Ira Ellis, son of Rev. and Mrs.
George R. Ellis, anticipates entering
the University this fall.
Fire, burning in a large box of
waste paper, at the rear of Burton &
Lingo's Smart Shop, caused some ex-
citement Tuesday afternoon when the
smoke and flames burst out in vol
ume. The weather boarding was burn
ed partly through and had it started
at night another disastrous fire might
have been added to Millsboros his
tory. How the fire started is a mys-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and chill
dren have moved back to Stantonburg,
N. c., after making this their home for
four years.
Miss Elizabeth Amery, supervisor of
home economics, visited the school
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lynch Of Selby-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hickman
of Frankford spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Hickman.
Communion service was observed at
Grace M. e. Church on Sunday morn
ing.
The fence enclosing the Episcopal
Church and cemetery has been newly
painted.
The tomato crop has passed the
height of it's season and twenty-five
cents per basket is the general price.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Houston

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. william D. Burton and chill
dren of Angola and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baylis and children of Lewes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham on
Sunday.
Mrs. julius Cooper and sons Of Har-
rington spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs r. Graham.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp entertained a
friend from Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Mary Cochran has been visit
ing Zack johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Wilson with
Mrs. Wilson'S brother and family,
Chas. Mitchell, of France, were visit
ors at Newark, Md, last week.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman is enter
tanning her sister.
Miss Videtta Marvel and Miss Gladys
Thistlewood were Milford visitors on
Saturday.
Howard Thistlewood and family
were guests of Walter Minner and
family, near Harrington, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
BURRSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thawley and
little son of Denton, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Thawley, of near town,
spent Sunday at the home of the lat
ters sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
DOwnham, of Wyoming.
Miss Evelyn Willis has returned
from the hospital much improved in
health.
The nights are getting so much cool
er that it reminds us that Jack Frost
will soon appear.
People in this vicinity are still very
busy picking and hauling tomatoes.
Sunday evening, September 23rd, the
League services will be led by Mrs.
Effie Wright. The topic will be Train
ing for leadership" Every member is
expected to be present. At the close
of the League there will be preaching
by Rev. E. N. Wright. Everyone is in
vited to attend these services.
The Epworth League social of Wes-
ley Church held in Porter's Hall Sep
tember and 8, proved a success de-
spite the very busy time. The proceeds
amounted to $50. Many thanks to all
who helped make it a success.
Miss Margaret Thawley Of Denton
spent the week end with her parents
here.
The funeral of Joseph Sullivan, who
resided near here, was held in the Hol-
mess Church on Sunday. A large
crowd attended, showing that he was
held in very high esteem by every
one. A wife, who was Miss Josie Lay
ton and two small children survive.
Interment was made in Wesley M. E.
cemetery.
Our school opened, Monday, Septem-
ber 10, with Mrs. May Raughley, as
feacheT
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Roxana

Rev, W. H. Cummings preached an
inspiring sermon on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn and chill
dren of FrankfOrd visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Odessa, are spending
their vacation with Mrs. Lydia Will
gus.
II. f. Wilgus and family called on
friends in Dover Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Hickman and Austin
McCabe Of frankfort were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wilgus to dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Wilgus Of Mills
boro spent Sunday with Mr. and MIS-
C. E. Richards.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN OF
West Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Derrickson and Mrs
QuilIen's sister, Mrs. Ollie Lynch.
Mayretta Lynch spent the weekend
with Miss Vera Goodwin.
Russell Wilgus stopped at the du-
Pont Hotel in Wilmington over the
weekend.
I.B. Lockwood and daughter, Miss
Alice, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Daisey, near Frankford, on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Quite a number of people from this
town enjoyed the X. K. K. speaking
at Ocean View last week.
Lemuel Derrickson has been very
ill but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Tubbs of Selby-
vile spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Thelma Lynch was a weekend
guest of Miss Clara McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
SWINE INFLUENZA APPEARING
IN DELAWARE
c. G. Palmer
University of Delaware

A few years ago a disease appeared
among the swine herds of the West
and Middle West, that became known
as Swine Influenza. Recently the same
disease has made its appearance in
Delaware. Swine owners should be on
the lookout for the disease, and upon
its appearance, take steps to control
it.
The Delaware outbreak occurred in
swine shown at Fairs where the Del
aware animals came in contact with
swine from the West which were evil
IDENTIFY carriers Of the disease. The
symptoms appear suddenly and are
characterized by loss Of appetite, pro-
nounced and peculiar ihumpy breath
ing, painful cough, muscular soreness
and high temperature. Other symp-
toms may be observed. The tempera-
ture runs very high often reaching LOG
to 108 degrees F. The progress of in
the condition lasts, as rule, about
four or five days. In most herds the
mortality is about one or two per
cent.
When the disease makes its appear
ance among the swine herd, the sick
animals should be removed from the
well animals and placed in clean, dry
quarters. Dry sleeping quarters are
essential. Avoid crowding and supply
the animal with pure, fresh water and
avoid heavy feeding. The sick AMI
mails should receive light laxative
ration. For this purpose a slop feed
made of middlings and linseed oil
meal will serve very well. Veterinar-
ians have reported good results in the
treatment of the disease following the
use of respiratory stimulants. It is ad-
visable in outbreaks of swine influenza
to employ a veterinarian to treat the
sick animals.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Frederick

Anniversary services will be held
at historic Barratt's Chapel, at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon, October
7th.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secre-
tary of the Board of Temperance Pro-
hibition and Public Morals, of Wash
ington, D. c., will deliver the sermon.
Services will be held in the grove.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Willard Lollis
Mcqueen and Mrs. Ida Vanderpool, of
Philadelphia, on August 10th, 1928.
They will reside at 201O Tioga street,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Mcqueen is a ma
tive of this town and a son of Mrs.
Allan Smith. The happy couple have
the best wishes of the community for
a happy future.
The sudden passing away of Mrs.
Marguerite Jones came as a shock to
this community. She had been in her
usual health until Friday night, when
suddenly stricken with paralysis, eX-
piring a few hours later. She was a
member of the NJ. E. Church, beauti-
full Christian character, giving cheer
fully of her means, to every call of
the church. Since the death of her hus-
band a few years ago, she had resid-
ed on the farm with her son, Edgar
Jones. Funeral services were held at
her late residence, conducted by Rev.
Harry Taylor, who paid a beautiful
tribute to her memory. She is survived
by her son and three daughters, Miss
Anna Jones, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Alice Maloney, of Milford Neck, and
Mrs. Mary Hurd, Of FELTON,.
Interment was made at Barratts
Chapel. H. F. Mitten conducting the
funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis and
daughter of Delmar were entertained
on Sunday by Mrs. Sue Rogers and
Mrs. Laura Frazier.
Roy Kemp who is in the Marshall
Hospital, convalescing from an attack
of typhoid fever, wishes to thank the
many friends for the contributions OF
cards, fruit and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Watson OF
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Fisher.
Miss Mary Hopkins is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Patterson OF
Delmar were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer OF
Philadelphia.
Watson Belts left for Florida this
week to accept position with Joseph
Bird.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johns of st. Peters
burg, Fla, has been visiting Mrs. Ma
randa Sipple.
W. W. Wilson has purchased the
house and lot adjoining Mrs. James
Spurry's property, of Mrs. Elizabeth
Johns, for $500. This property is on
the boulevard and Mr.. Wilson intends
to make extensive improvements.
There will be a sale on October 9TH
of tbe household goods belonging to
the estate of the late Mrs. Eliza L.
whitley. The store, postofice build
ing and several dwellings will be sold
at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

Watch this paper for Bratten's Big
One Cent Sale adv.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Extra Special

Special attention directed special gOupes of silks and
ooens which have been specially priced and arranged tables
piece goods section for quick clearance An early
certain prove delightfully."- interesting Prices you will find
considerable below regular.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
HarbesOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rash of
Camden. spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Mcgee. of near Harbeson.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
WEXLER TELLS WHY STEIN
 COULD NOT OBTAIN PERMIT
Head of Building Commission Ex- plains His Side of Contro-
 versy to Mayor.

The building commissions side of the Wexler-Stein controversy was presented to the mayor this morning by Chairman Israel Wexler of the commission who informed the execu- tive that Contractor B. Stein has vio- lated one of the building ordinances by commencing work on his Church street property without first taking permit, and that he has submitted plans calling for eight-inch walls for a store when the law requires 12-inch walln; also that he proposes to veneer the walls of a wooden building, and in the exercise of it's discretionary powers, the building commission will not sanction such building.
 Chairman Wexler plans tn call the commission in session soon to prepare a formal written refusal of Stein's application for permit setting forth the reason for such refusal as was requested by the contractors attor- ney, Judge G. w. Klett.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
GARAGE BURGLAR IS HELD
 PENDING INVESTIGATION
Harrisburg, Pa., Man Is Caught iI East Hartford-Nay Have Po-
 lice Record.

Hartford, July 17.-State police to- day grilled Clair Garber of Harris burg, Pa, whom they arrested last night in an effort to learn if he has a police record. Garber Is locked up in the East Hartford police station charged with breaking into the Mel son garage in South Windsor and stealing a number of automobile &C., cessories It is also alleged that he stole bicycle in East Hartford. Gar Der admitted he made away with a bicycle in Philadelphia and aban- doned it in New Jersey, traversing the distance from there to East Hartford in a motor truck. The state police have an idea that Garber is wanted elsewhere, they say.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17

Arthur Touscher, Hartford, 54; George Leining, Meriden, 53: Chris tian Glasnapp, Meriden, 52 Frank Glasnapp, Meriden. 51, and Dr. w.. A. smith, Springfield, 50. There were 45 contestants.
 The ladies general prize was won by Mrs. Theodore Geisel with high score of 143 out of a possible 15O. She was awarded an electric per- colator. The other prize winners and their scores are as follows: Mrs George Krober, Meriden, l42, electric iron; Mrs. r, Glassnapp, Meriden, thermos bottle; Mrs. Louise Nieren- dorf, Hartford, 129, percolator; Mrs. NJ. Pfister, Hartford, 12S; Mrs. George Runner, Sr., Hartford, 12S; Mrs. Jo- seph Kempf, Hartford, 12s; Mrs. Hen ry upperman, Hartford, 124; Mrs. George Runner, Jr., Hartford. 1e1.
 The mems general prize was won by Jacob Huntziger with a high score of 216 out of possible 225, and he was awarded $40. H. M. Pope was second with a score of 213 and he was awarded s30. The other prize tN. ners were as follows: A. Hubalek. 2l1, $22; J. Kaufman, Taftville, and Theo- dore Geise, Springfield. tied, POS, SIS and s10 divided; F. c. Ross, Charles Palmer, J. Landrock, tied, 2o6, $21 divided; H. K. Clark, 200, S5; A. Hu- belek. Jr.. 192, s5; A. l.. Stebbins, New York, 191, S4.
 The muzzle rest event was captured by F. c. Ross with a grand total of 145 out of a possible 150, and the award was s1O. The other prize win ners in this event were Theodore Gei-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
SALVATION ARMY OFFICER
 ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH
Lieutenant Anderson in City Only Two Days--Someone Enters Bar
 racks and Gets Away With Watch.

Two days after he came to New Britain Lieut.. William Anderson of the Salvation Army was robbed of his watch, according to a complaint lodged with the police department this morning. The watch was stolen from the Salvation barracks in the temporary absence of Lieutenant An derson and Captain John Edeen.
 Lieutenant Anderson came to this city on June 27$to take the place of Mrs. John Edeen, wife of the cap tain and herself a lieutenant, who is on a trip to Sweden. Through some error he received the wrong trunk on June 29 and he and Captain Edeen went to the railway station to adjust the mistake. He left the watch on a bureau on the third floor of the Sal walton Army headquarters at 11S Arch street.
 When the men returned the watch was gone and there was no trace of an intruder. The watch was movement, gold filled, open case and was present from the mother, when he was 15 years of age. He says he values 1t greatly for its associations
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
.B|G RIFLE CONTEST
 COMES ID AN END
Theodore GeiSel and Wife Min
 Prizes for Men and Women

The 54th annual shoot of the South New England Rife association which was held at scheutzen Park starting Saturday and closing last evening at [ o'clock, was one of the most suc- cessful competitions held in this part of the state in years. Competitors for the prizes came from all parts of the surrounding states and many of them captured the prizes offered.
 The first event, the Target of Hon or. was won by Theodore Geisel of Springfield, with a score of 62 out of possible total of 75. He was award ed gold medal and was crowned king of the shoot. Harry Pope of New Jersey, came second with a to- tai of 62, ]. Hunziker of Hartford was third, with score of 62. These three were tied but in the shoot-off, ranked in the above order. The other high scores were as follows: Henry Op- perman. Hartford, 5S; Walter Kra- cher, Meriden, 56; Otto Blister, Meri- den, 54; Fred Ross, Springfield. 54;
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
LICENSES FOR ELECTRICIANS.

Those who wish to work as elec- tricians in this city will be required to secure licenses before engaging in that craft as soon as the revised cleo trical code is made effective. Chair man Israel Wexler of the building commission said this morning. The electrical and plumbing codes have been completed and the building ordinances are being revised. When port will be submitted to the com mon council.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17

sel and J, Landrock IA. $7: Harry Pope and II. K, Clark, 14s, $9; B. Jahn, New Britain, 140. s2; Joseph Kempf, 14S, s2. and George Runner, Hartford, 132, s1.
 The greatest number of bulls eyes was made by Jacob Huntziger with total of 1s. The first bulls eye made on Saturday was hit by Charles Palm CT and the last by Jacob Huntziger, and the first on Monday was made by George Leining of Meriden and the last by J. Landrock. These also were awarded prizes for their prowess.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
TOBACCO INSURANCE.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 17-Although the tobacco crop of the Connecticut valley has just started from the ground, ninety-nine applications for hail insurance adjustments have all ready been made through the offices of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco association and the real season of hail the bugaboo of every tobacco grow er--has not yet started.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
CHILDREN'S OUTING
Boys and Girls at Dr. INingberg's Home Going to Hammonassett Beach in 35 Automobiles Tomorrow.

Thirty-fve automobiles will convey the inmates of the Children's Home to Hammonassett tomorrow morning when the united Swedish churches and societies of the city will play host to the children. The automobiles will report at the orphanage at s o'clock in the morning. The ladies of Norden lodge have provided food and refresh ments for the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
Bridgeport Incendiary
 Held on Bonds of $5,OOO

Bridgeport, July 17.-August Ber- mas, 40, was bound over to the super for court in bonds of s5.o00 by Judge Beers in city court today upon plead ing guilty to charge of incendiarisn Bernas admitted setting fire to the home of Judge Carl Foster in this city early Friday. He could ascribe no logical reason for his act.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17

Amoskeag Mfg. Co.,. today of fur ther curtailment in the cotton de- partment due to business conditions. Until further notice this department will operate the first four days of each week. Between 10000 and 11,OoO op- eratives are affected.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-17
PATIENTS OWN BLOOD IS
 USED FOR TRANSFUSION
Unusual Type of Transmission Saves Two Lives at New Haven
 Hospital.


 success was reported at the New Ha- ven General hospital in two unusual cases of blood transmission into the patients own veins. Both the lives and the blood of the patients were saved by the operations. The experi- ments were conducted under the di- rection of professors of the Yale Med ical school, which controls the hos pital, and the reports which will be made in medical journals are expected to surprise the scientific world.
 In both cases the patients own blood was drawn off and then in jected into their systems again through the veins, method of blood transfusion that has been done suc- cessfully only a few times in the United States.
 The first case was that of a woman suffering from a severe hemorrhage in the abdomen. The obstetrical staff drew off blood from the abdomen, tied up the bleeding vessels and after carefully Altering the blood transfused it into her system through her veins.
 Shortly after this man who had been the victim of an automobile &C., cident was brought in with a hem- orrhage from the liver. His abdomen was filled with blood, and this was drawn off by the surgical staff, who, after treating the liver for the wound inflicted, filtered the blood and in- jected it through the arm.
 In both cases the citrate method of blood transfusion was used to pre- vent coagulation. Every precaution was taken that the citrate was used in the correct proportions os that no serious results would follow when the blood was absorbed into the system.