davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

American women are portray"d
 in thr4c films as "dancc hall girls
 who smoke cigarettes and drink
 hras fly." the report said. "Amrri-
 can men arr, looked upon as bar
 barrie sayagcs who drink whiskry
 ii'st. water; carry two guns and
 H bowie knife and kin their fellow
 mrn as pastim"." if declares.
 Particular difficulty is experienced
 ty mis~foHa ri"s wirn such pie
 lures arr shoen fe natives Of
 Canton. s2fau-ha3, Calcutta and
 Jcrusainm. the r.r6rt cuncIudod.
 There is dorislod tendency in this couatry at t1go pT,scaf time 10 turn aeain @ tlvr simple, pheasant picture telling a clean. bright story. the rffeci 1s which is always good The pcopl' aho praft about Art for Arts sake 4ro often dfsgustcr br inc happy cnd- .ngs'' given to ncveIs when ther arc Transformed into pictures. The people Of dhis country are old-Fashioned though fo want 10 set tirtue triumph and sin receive its proper wagc. which Is dtBth--or at lesst to s,.e inc sinner repent. Tho Artist objects often 10 .his happy ending. saying it is not 'in or it is illogical" But we want to sec il just thc same.
 The idrnticaI picture that docs not To the slightest harm when shown ia his country. but which probably
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Iur family skeleton causes little embarrassment, however, unless she wears an evening grown cut very low in the back.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

It's much harder for Washington sleuths now. They can't tell whether gurgle- -burble means hootch or oil.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

The Shenandoah has taught little that was new Statesmen knew how to pass the buck before it was built.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

In the old days, when few could write, men of that kind were called sore. heads instead of realists.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Thank Goodness! The new office boy isn't addicted to slang. He doesn't call chicken" Jane"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
TELEPHONE CALL,

 Business OfYire " a25 Editorial Rooms .....-. .... s2b
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Ii should he all right for one feder- al official to clean mp in Philadelphia if others cleaned up in Wall street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

LIBERTY and JUSTICE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

The next generation may not in- hcrit taste for whiskey, but our guess K that prosperity will attend the makers of shoe polish and Varnish.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Maybe Mr. Doheny and Mr. Sin clair hadn't heard the war was over.
, 1924-01-24

Corporation, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
Eight Hundred D0ll"rs $500. 00)
evidenced by one certain promissory
note dated August %, 1922, payable
ON or before two years after date to
The order of Homer A. France as
the Treasurer of and for the Carbon
County Building Association, at the
Rawlins National Bank of Rawlins,
wyoming, with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent. per an
num-, payable on the 22nd day of
each and every month until paid;
which said mortgage deed was filed
for record and duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Ex-
Officio Register of Deeds of Carbon
County, Wyoming, on the 18th day
of September, 1922, in Book 1876 of
Mortgage Deed Records, at Page
24S, said instrument being number
ed S2124. That upon said mortgage
there Is claimed to be due this 9th
day of December. 1923, the date Of
this notice, the sum of Eight Hun
dred Dollars 100000, principal,
Fifteen and $1,000 Dollars (s15.51)
interest, One Hundred Forty-six &
62-lO0 Dollars S146.62) taxes, and
One Hundred Dollars (S10O.0O) at,
%torney's fees as provided in said
mortgage, said default having oc-
Cured in the payment of the inter.
est due on said note on Septembe,
%, 1928, and thereafter, which in.
terest is due II payable and is still
unpaid; that said mortgage has
elected to exercise its option as pro.
yiupd i'm said mprtpapa To JaoIo-,
the whole amount of principal and
interest secured by said mortgage
due and payable; and the power OF
, 1924-01-24

sale contained in said mortgage
having become operative by reason
of default in the payment of said
interest as due and payable, and no
suit or proceeding having been in
stituted at law to o the debt
secured by, said mortgage, or any
part thereof and no assignment of
said mortgage or note having been
made, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained and under
the Statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of the mortgaged
premises at public auction and ven
due to the highest and best bidder
for cash, by the Sheriff o Deputy
Sheriff of Carbon County, wyoming,
the premises described in said mort
gage, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, together with
interest, attorneys fees taxes, and
the charges, costs and expenses al
lowed by law. Said sale will be
held or Saturday, the 9th day of
February. 1924, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
at The front door Of the Court House
in Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyom-
ing. The premises to be sold are
described in said mortgage as fol-
lows: Lots Seven 90, Eight (S),
Nine 90. Ten (10). Eleven G1),
Twelve C12), Thirteen (13), Four
teen 90, Fifteen (15), Sixteen
(16), Seventeen 90, and Eighteen
C1S) in Block Nine 90 of the Sec
ond South Side Addition to the City
OF Rawlins. in Carbon County,
Wyoming, together with all build.
ings and other improvements there
on, or to be erected thereon during
, 1924-01-24
The Cost OF q Car
is no measure of its Do!Ue
These are the things to consider

gineers, with our wealth of ex-
perience, we probably know what is
best.
We use IS formulas for %steels.
Each is best suited to certain parts,
as proved by years of tests.
On some steels we pay the makers
a bonus of 1870 to get them exactly
right. There is no room to excel US
there.
We machine the entire surface of
each crank shaft, as was done on
Liberty Airplane Motors. Thu. cx-
ira cost is heavy. But thus we get
, 1924-01-24
Just Go and See

s%tudebaker is today the leader in the
fine-car field.
Studebaker builds more quality cars than
any other concern h the world.
Buyers of fine cars last year spent over
$500, OOO, 600 for Studebaker models.
The demand for Studebakers has almost
trebled, in three years as people found
them out. r e"
Then go see them. Compare them with
any car you will. Don't spend ST 900 or
over without knowing what Studebaker
offers. You owe that to yourself.
, 1924-01-24

that perfect balance, that absence Of
vibration.
We use more Thinker bearings
than any other car which costs un-
der 5000. ley cost considerably
more than ball bearings.
These facts apply to all Stude-
bakers. of all styles and sizes. The
materials used in all GLASSES are
alike.
Beaav-Larx,y-Einish
The Studebaker coach work has
been famous for decades. No one
can excel it.
The finish is produced by rs oper-
, 1924-01-24

atoms, including IS coats of paint
and var7i5h.
Open cars have real leather
cushions. They cost, over imitation
leather, about SIS per car.
No closed cars could be more luxu-
rious. That lining of Chase Mohair
is made from the soft fleece of An
CORA goats. A velour lining would
r about two-th;rds that cost-up
to 10 per Car.
Lote how every detail denotes in
haite are. That, as you know, is
e~yp--s.ve.
, 1924-01-24
NOTICE or
E"DREtIOS,fItE

Default having occurred in certain
OF tho conditions OF the ga estate
mortgage dated August 22, 1922.
made. executed and delivered by r.
NJ Bible OF Carbon County. State Of
wyoming. to Homer A. France as
the Treasurer OF the Carbon County
Building Association. a Wyoming
, 1924-01-24

the term of this mortgage.
Dated this 27th day, of December,
A. D. 1923.
HOMER A. FRANCE,
as the Treasurer of the
Carbon County Building
, 1924-01-24

1t makes 100000 tests per year to
maintain our standards.
Our Bureau Of Methods and
Standards fixes the requirements for
every part and detail. 10000 inspec-
tons are necessary for each car to
insure against flaws and mistakes.
We employ 1000 men to make them.
Cars like the Studebakers cannot
be built without such facilities, such
research, such care. Yet enormou
output alone makes them possible at
Studebaker prices.
The best ne kn0U
Studebakers represent the best we
know. And with our army Of en-
, 1924-01-24

Note the completeness
of our larger models. The
nickel plated bumpers,
extra disc wheels with
cord tires, a steel. trunk.
a courtesy light. These
are rare extras, even on
the costliest cars. +,
Nothing is sfinted
Compare part BY part
with any rival cars.
Stude bake will show
you scae scores of adj
vantages.
Then consider Stude-
baker history. For II
years this name has stood
for quality. When peo-
pie rode in carriages,
Studebaker built the
best. Now those same
traditions are applied to
motor cars alone,
, 1924-01-24

TINE cos of a car depends in large
part on volume and efficiency.
Il 1t is no criterion of value.
Studebaker builds 100000 fine cars
yearly. All of them are Skies. The
main costs are divided by that enor-
nous output. Thus at prices of S975
and up we offer the Utmost in quality.
We offer maximum values.
Don't judge these cars by prices.
Under other conditions they might
cost twice as much, yet offer less than
these.
Some major costs
Quality cars require costly iacili-
, 1924-01-24

Consider Studebaker records. Mark
how these cars in service have null
tiplied demand. until people last year
paid $20o,ooo,o0o for Studebaker
cars.
Consider their service records.
One Studebaker car. built in 1918.
has run 475,000 miles. 1t is still in
active services 1t lately made a mid
winter trip from Los Angeles to'New
York. That means 80 years of aver
age service, of 5000 miles per year.
What more a you dream Of in
a motor car than the Studcbakers
oFcf7
, 1924-01-24

thence northeasterly through Sec.
T. 6. and 5 in T. IL N, r. SO w;
thence C on i n u ing northeasterly
through Sec. 80, SO, 2S. 27. %, Is,
IA. II. and 2 in n. 10 N, II. SO
w. Ending at a point nea Sand
stone Creek five hundred 5000 feet
west of the east quarter cor. of
Sec. Al. T. Is N, r. SO w.
BAGGS-CR,AIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE.
Beginning at a point in Baggs
two hundred ten (210) feet N. As
r.. of the south quarter cor. of Sec.
8, r. u N. r. 81 w. of 9Th p. M;
thence in a southerly direction
through Sec. s and II. Ending At
a point on the Wyo-Colo. State
Line in Sec. 10, r. 10 N, r.. 81
w. two hundred C2OO) feet n. 80
degrees 10 minutes w. of the Mile
Post 1870.
SAND GREEK ROAD TO STATE
LINE.
Beginning mt a point on the
Ba~Egs-Craig Road, said point being
the southeast cor. of Sec. Z. r. -
n, r. 81 W; thence in an easterly
end southerly direction about Sec.
Is, T. - N, r.. 81 w: Ending
at a point on the Wyo.-Colo. State
Line in Sec. "a, T. IL N. r. 90 w.
of 9Th p. NJ. eight hundred twenty
five tS25l feet S. 80 degrees 70
minutes w; OF Mile Post 1871.
nlXON-CRAIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE.
Beginning at a point on the
BagEs-DiNon road at the west end
of the steel bridge across snake
River in Sec. s, T. ~ N, II. 80 w;
thence in a h e direction
through Sec. s and II. Ending at
a point. on the Wyo.-Colo. State
Line in Sec. 20, T. IL N, Il. 80 w.
OF the 9th p. NJ, seventy four GA
feet west of Mile Post 1874.
BROWNS HILL ROAD
Beginning at a point one thous-
n four hundred G4OO) feet due
north OF the southwest cor. of Sec.
.. /. ~ N, X SO w, thence north
along the Sec. lines to the east
quarter cor. OF Sec. T. IL N, X.
~ W.; thence ort h W e sterly
~ w; Ihence continuing north
IN T. IA N" X. SO w; thence con
tinuing northwesterly through Sec.
~ n 10 to the west quarter
cor OF Sec IL. T. IA N. Il. 80
W. thence due north along the
sec, lines to the west quarter cor.
.. sec. 20, T. 10 N, II. 80 w;
lnehce n~ortheasterly through Sec.
p ana "a IN 4. 10 NJ, K: 80 w;
thehee c~ontinuing northeasterly
tnFuugn sec ~ 10. IL . and ,
IN l. 10 ~, IL ~ w. Ending at
me northeast cor of Sec. 3, T. Is
", n BY w.
hohb fKOM GuLCH
To RAWLINS.
beginnlng al a point one thousand
eisht hundred tlsO0) feet 8. 81
negroes w. OF the northeast cor. OF
sec. /, i. "a N, Il. 30 w. 9th
J.. NJ thence in a northeasterly
erection through Sec. 36, IS, 30.
~ 10, H. I, and 9 in T. Is N,
H.. ~ W. through Sec. 81, 80, 20,
% Il, 10. 10, 10, IL, and 2 In
I. 16 N, II. 81 W, through Sec,
rs. 20, and "a in r. II N, r. 81
w: through Sec. 10, is. II. 3. 8,
and 4 in T. II N, X. - w. through
Sec 81. 80, 20. rs, Al, IS, Is, 10
n 3 in +. ~ NJ, r. 80 W.,
through Sec. -. IS, rs, 25, -,
and ID in 7. - N, r. 80 W..
through sec. lS, 7, s and S in T.
10 N. r. 80 w, through Sec. 80.
~, rs. Il, 22. %. ~, 13. and IL
in T. 20 N. r. SO w. through
sec. ., s. ., and 4 in 7. 20 N, II.
IS W. and through Sec. 81. 35.
IS %, %, and "a in T. 81 N. II.
IS w Ending at a point on tho
Lincoln Highway one thousand
eight hundred twenty Gs2o) feet
5. II degrees 10 minutes w. OF the
west quarter cor. OF Sec. -, +. Fl
, 1924-01-24

100000 invested in
modern plants and equip
ment. So, OoO, 900 in drop
forge plants alone. $lo,-
600, 900 in body plants.
to carry out the Stude-
baker standards.
There are 1880 up
to-date machines I'M
ployed to build these
cars. Some are enor-
mously expensive.
Few outputs justify
such facilities Then
parts must be bought out
side. and profits paid to
others.
-
Studebaker engineer
ing costs $500, 900 per
year. That to us is 1888
per car.
Our Department Of Re
search and Experiment
EMPLOYS IFS skilled men,
, 1924-01-24
COUNTY ROAD FROM BAGGS
THROUGH DIXON AND SLAVERY
no SANDSTONE GREEK

Beginning at a point on the east
line of Bagrs. said point being the
wv cor SrH SEX Sec. 5, T. IL
". r. 81 W. 9Th p. NJ; thence
in n s%outheasterly direction through
Sec. 5, 4, ., 10, II. and 12 in T.
IL N. r. 81 W; thence easterly
through Ser Z, s, 3. 4, 8, 10, II,
and 10 in r. 10 N. r. 90 w:
thence n~ortheasterly through Sec.
T. 6. and 5 in T. IL N, r. 80 w;
thence contin ing no~rtheasterly
through Sec. 80, SO, 2S. 27. %, Is,
"A. II. and 2 in n. IS N. r. SO
w. Ending at a point near Sand
stone Greek five hundred 5000 feet
west of the east quarter cor. of
Sec Ill T L. " L so w
, 1924-01-24
BAGGS-CR,AIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE,

beginning at a point In Bags.
two hundred ten (210) feet N. A
r. Of the south quarter cor. of Sec,
8, r. u N. r. 81 w. of 9Th p. M;
thence in a southerly direction
through Sec. s and II. Ending at
a point on the Wyo-Colo. State
Line in Sec. 10, T. IL N, r.. 81
w. two hundred C2OO) feet n. SO
degrees 10 minutes w. of the Mile
, 1924-01-24
nIyON-CRAIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE.

Beginning at a point on the
Baggs-Dixon road at the west END
of the steel bridge acros snake
River in Sec. s, T. ~ N, II. 30 w:
thence in a o h e rly direction
through Sec. S and II. Ending al
a point. OF the Wyo.-Colo. State
Line in Sec. 20, T. IL N, Il. 80 w.
of the 9th p. NJ, seventy four (74)
feet west of Mile Post 8 .
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid Society of this vi
cinity wishes to announce that there
will be an oyster supper, also cake
and ice cream for sale at Oak Or
chard in Chas. Phillips Hotel OH
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
November 26th and 9th. Benefit of
Central NJ E. Church. The public is
cordially invited to come and bring
your bulging purses. For our cook
knows just how to make an oyster
stew appetizing. And one always
calls for another. Don't forget the
date!
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Downs of
Lewes spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Mcgee and. family.
A. L. Spears of Chester, Pa. has
been spending some time with his
wife and Mrs. Spears mother, Mrs.
Hughes of Oak Orchard.
The quarterly meeting was held at
Central NJ. e. Church Saturday NOR
ming, November Sth. Among those
present were Mrs. Geo. Lawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Zoar.
Our pastor, Rev. Conrad Hamer
md Rev. Dr. Montgomery were en-
to dinner at the home of
hrs. w. D. Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Careys

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons anC
daughter Rhyspia of Millsboro spent
sunday with VIM. w. Timmons and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkins and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Belts near Stockley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorey and
family and Washington Hudson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dorey and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Mumford is on the sick
list.
Misses Bessie Wilkins and Ella
Hudson visited friends near Stockley
on Sunday.
We are glad to report that Miss
Olive Bush is greatly improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell of
Millsboro visited VIM. J. Jones and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Baker of New Jersey is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dorey and
family.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
l:30. Preaching at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14

Most of us do our best work under
the whip of necessity.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
BIanchards Station

We were all very sorry to part
with our Sunday school teacher, Mrs
Elma Y. Warrington who has gone
to make her home with her mother
in California. She left last Thursday
and her way will visit relatives in
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
Rhode Island and then to Palo Alto,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover c. Torbert
and sister, Mrs. Norman T. Webb
and father, James Rogers, from
Greenwood, motored to Milford on
Saturday in Mr.. TQrbert's Chevro-
let touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Torbert
from Greenwood spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers and
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman T. Webb. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris from
Todd's Chapel spent Saturday after
noon at Milford
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Happy Valley

Miss Dorah G. Collision, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col
lison and Oscar G. Biddle, son of
George L. Biddle, of Greenwood, mo-
tored to ElktOn, Md, where they
were married on Saturday at noon.
They will reside on the farm owned
by Mr.. Biddle's father. We wish
them much success and a long and
happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs Fritz Ayott and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Lloyd and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. GOotee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Todd.
Miss Hazel Collision and Robert
Passwaters spent Sunday afternoon
with her grandparents, Mrs. Oscar
Biddle of Blanchard.
S. F. Collision is beautifying his
home with the addition of a coat of
paint.
J. P. Wright and brother Edwin
were Blanchard visitors on Monday.
Most of us do our best work under
the whip of necessity.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
SeIbyviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua McCabe spen
Friday and Saturday in Dover anC
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hudson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baker spent
Sunday in Milford.
Jerry Cullen and friend of Phila-
delphia were guests of his parents
on Sunday.
James Cahall was operated on at
the Beebe Hospital this week for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs Robert Hudson is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. c..
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mealey of
Philadelphia were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. P. E. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Derrickson
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Beatrice Rogers was the week
end guest of Miss Cordelia Morris of
near town.
Miss Esther Cherry returned on
Monday from a weekend visit with
relatives at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Dehaven has returned from
a visit with her parents in Philadel-
phia.
The epidemic of diphtheria that
has been causing the residents of
this place great concern seems to be !
under control.
Alfred Dukes of = Philadelphia is
he guest of his mother, Mrs. Roxie |
J. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch spent |
he weekend at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson have
from a three days visit to
and Wilmington.
Miss Lyla Townsend and Messrs.
PRESTON and C6vington Townsend,
ave returned from a visit to Phil
delphia.
The funeral of Lloyd Pusey, son of
Ir. and Mrs. VIM. Pusey, was held
rom his home on Thursday after
OOn.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Magnolia

A supper will be given in Red Men
, Hall on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 22nd, under auspices of the La
dies Aid. The menu will consist of
chicken salad, ham, rolls and but
ter, cold slaw, pickles, jelly and cof-
fee, all for so cents. Supper will be
served from to 1880 p. m. This
supper will be instead of the chick
en- and waffle supper which was in
last weeks issue, an error of the
writer.
Rev. Eldridge of Camden, preach
ed very able sermon in the M. E.
Church on Tuesday evening. The
following pastors are also assisting
in the extra services in this church
| this week: Rev D. w. Jacobs, of
Milford. who preached on Wednes-
day evening; Rev. G. w. Dawson, of
Camden, who preached on Thursday
evening. The singing evangelist, w.
7. Jefferson, of Wilmington, is as
sisting and his solos are effectively
sung. The extra meetings will close
on next Sunday evening.
The W. C. T. U. was entertained at |
the home of Mrs. James Hazel, on |
Thursday afternoon. The Union do
mated canned fruit to the Stockley |
Colony last Saturday.
The Sunshine Society was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. ArIey
jackson last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Minner had charge of
the social program, which consisted
of readings and songs by the society.
A miscellaneous shower was tend
cred Mrs. GoOden VOshell at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Reed, near Magnolia, on Fri
day last. The bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served and a very en-
iOyable evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Ford and Mrs. a
Caleb Johnson attended the Epworth
League Convention held at Milford \
IN Thursday. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner Gn- Il
their son and wife, Mr.. and =
Mrs. Oscar Minner and children of
Wilmington on Sunday.
Ralph Satterfield spent the week.
nd in Philadelphia.
]. w. Wright, Mrs. Laura Steven
on, of Frederick, and Mrs. James H.
were guests of Mrs. J. D.
of Dover, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. SatterfieId are
Mrs. Kate Spencer and
granddaughter, Miss Florence Spen-
er, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Johnson en-
ertained last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
ientOn Raughley of Newark.
Miss Emma Conner is visiting her
lister, Mrs. B. D. Lodge of Sudlers-
ille.-Md.
Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner entertain
d Rev. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner of
Delmar last Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. George has returned
'om a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Sapp, Mrs. J.
McIlvaine and son James, mo-
)red to Wilmington on Saturday
ccompanied by Mrs. W. H. Green of
iddletown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Harmless Way to
Chase Headaches

Here is a recipe to make your
own safe harmless headache relief
right at home. Instead of taking
"a settlers, pills. aspirins, or
SSTs other harmful drugs, just
- mix q small amount Of old
'~~ fashioned Goff's Bitters in
il a little water and swallow.
u COTS Bitters Is made of
purest herbs. and can be
purchased at small cost in any drug
o. gEOeeTy store.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Gravel Hill

Mrs. Chas. Carey is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Jefferson at Milton.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Veasey at Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb at Redden.
Clifford Steward of Philadelphia
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Annie Steward, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
VARIETY SOCIAL

There will be a variety social held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Belts Friday night, November 21st.
Proceeds for the benefit of Union
Church. Everybody welcome. Come
one. Come all.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
This Date in History

1735-Hugh Williamson, surgeon, born. He was professor of mathe- Inatics, College of Philadelphia.
 l7S2-Martiu Van Buren, eighth president of the United States, born.
 17SS-Stmon Greenleaf, jurist and educator born. He was the fores most member of the Maine bar.
 1792 - James Guthrie, lawyer. born. He inaugurated valuable res forms as secretary of the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

KIDDfE kARS rocking horses and toddlc ..toys. 1850 to $7,50, Hadfelds, l5
 Main gt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Rooms and Board

CHERRY ST, 23S-room and board for two in private American family. End floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

COAT sWEATERS-iu all shades as low aE si.s5. Large assortment of other grades in all sizes at the lowest possible prices. Army & Navy Store, next 10 Masfern Union.