davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Where To Dme

PRESTO LUNCH and RestsuTant = fhs place Of quality. service and Hatisfac- ten; our homemade pastry aiWsys fresh. 23l Main strsst.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

pEaSPECT ST, 1s-2 rooms, furnished. Acht housekeeping We'll heated. light et 3rd house from Walnut, miu- utes center.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

TI'NENFNT-Oi : rooms w@Uc1I 7v lam. fly of three. Address, Fnx 94. Herald. . OR 3--fUrUished ronms wanted, centrally located. WuH or without ucnt house
 kcertuS privileges, Call 42S-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
By BECK

tcopyreht. I':L by Metropolitan Newspaper serytce)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

MAIN TT. Ifg-- furnished room. with all
 couycuienccs, 2 flights up, Mrs. Daw-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

MAIN ST, @is-room and board for three fJou. r"ul0. gentleman, first floor, right. FA07e 792-%.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

ELECTEIC CLEANERS T.oQ
 day, all makes repaired and overhau!cd. l., F. Andrews. Tel. l995.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Watches, Diamonds, JcweIry 0;

pIANUNL s-Iyset while you wait and in your own presence at I. Resnicks $40 Nan s. opp. Commercial St.
 IEWELEY gifts at less than cost. Your opportunity to select jewelry. ivory and sl.yerwage In the very latest desigrH at less than half price This Is our last cali for our final iewery sale, Take adavntaCe and save money. Henry Noraus 365 Main s.. opp. Myrtle St SILNENWA AI&i- -aud iewelry. Visit our Lew store opposite East Nah St R. Georges 456 Msin street.
 WATCHES-ge up-to-dats Waltham, El- l.a or Ham'lou; good allowance made -a your old watch Himberg Horn cgg Main s., 10 R. E. Arcade.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

napolis. The report recommended
that the institution by maintained
there. The Secretary has taken it
under advisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Austria is to start regular broad
casting on July /.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
REPORTS FOR YEAR.
Veteran Body Commander Tells of
Work Accomplished.

A report detailing the successes Of
the past year was submitted by Lieut.
Kenneth L. Coontz, department COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the fifth
annual encampment which opened
last night in the National Guard
Armory, 472 l. street northwest.
Membership has increased by 271, he
said. and dead wood" members in
arrears have been dropped from the
rolls. He gave detailed accounts of
the national encampment in Norfolk
last September, of the department ex-
cursion last August. Of general relief
work, of work in the new posts in
the department. of the military ball
on last Armistice night at the City
Club, Americanization day. Memorial
day. the poppy campaign, and other
items of interest to the membership.
Resolutions will come up for con-
sideration at the session tonight In
the run of general business and to-
morrow night will be the concluding
one of the encampment
Evening star., 1924-06-27
PLANS FOR BUILDING
AIRPLANES ARE URGED
u. S. Should Be Ready to Push
Construction, Maj. J. A. Mars r
Tells Kiwanis Club.

With the aeronautic industry now
not only at low ebb, but practically
extinct, the air service in of
emergency would face a tremendous
task in procuring material unless 1t
planned details in advance, Maj.
James A. Mars, chief of the Industrial
war planning division of the War De-
partment yesterday told members of
the WiwaniS Club at meeting in
the Washington Hotel
We must maintain the closest
Iiaison with industry" Maj. Mars said.
Industrial experts must work out
plans for mobilization of industry
and material. We are faced by a num-
Der of problems. One is the condi-
ton. of the plane manufacturing in
dustry; another is production of
spruce, yet another is procurement
of the proper fabric and dope" the
special coating material for wings.
All these puzzles, 1t is hoped, will be
solved by close cooperation between
the War Department and industry"
President Harry G.. Kimball told
members of plans for an entertain
ment at the meeting of July II, when
children of members will be present
as the official entertainers. On the
following Thursday, the meeting will
be under the guidance of a. Loeffier,
President kimball said.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Csc Princess Pat Face
POwder Giyen A zpav

With ench SOC purchase in our
toilet goods department tomorrow.
Full Line Princess Pat Preparations
sl.O0 Coty's Compact Powder, 89c
$l.00 Coty's Perfume, 89c
25c Mum Deodorant, 2lc
35c Mennen's Kora Konia Healing
Powder, 29c
Evening star., 1924-06-27
TWO CAMPS TO OPEN.
Hebrew Associations Will Have
Outing Quarters.

"Kilkare" and "Hiawatha," camps
9f the Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Associations at North
Beach, Chesapeake Bay, will be
opened formally Sunday. Special ar
ranGements are being made for
fishing parties, bathing, boating,
yachting and picnicking.
The committee in charge of the
Y. NJ. II. A. camp is composed of
Morris GewirZ, chairman; Louis
Brisker and Louis Goldberg, and the
committee in charge of the Y. w. H.
a. camp is composed of Mrs. Harry
Rrisker, chairman; Miss Rebecca
Levitan. Mrs. Paul Street and Mrs.
E, Siman.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Smart French cuff and Strap
wrist styles in these superb quality
silk gloves, all with double tips and
every fine point of Kayser work
manship. Black, white and popular
shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

New S h i p ment
straight and circular
ruming in cream,
white, ecru and COL
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HAITI STAND EXPLAINED.
q. S. to Remove Troops When Con
ditions There Allow.

The State Department said yester-
day that evacuation of Haiti by Amer
lean forces will be effected as soon
as internal conditions in the republic
make it possible.
The retirement of the United States
marines from the Dominican Republic
next month was pointed to by the
department as an indication of the
desire of the Washington government
to terminate at the. earliest possible
date the occupation of other countries
where marines are stationed. Although
Haiti and the Dominican Republic are
contiguous geographically, it was
said that conditions in each republic
presented different aspects.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
TRAINMEN GO ON OUTING.
Columbia Lodge to Frolic at Mar
shall Hall Tomorrow.

The twentyseventh annual excur-
sion Of Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will be held tomorrow at Marshall
Hall. i~letic events, picnics and
dancing Will be- features.
T.. j. Wall is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. Other members are
H. p. Faulkner, ]. B. Horsman, J.
Shultz. T. E. Brashears, NJ. r. Coat
ney, w. T. Free, j.. j.. Weeks and E
j. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Collar and Cuff
Sets and Vestees. in
lace, net, linen and
organdy. Tuxedo,
round, jabot a n d
other styles.
0Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-27
D. G. Motorist Fined.
,ial Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Martin J.
Quigley, who gave a Washington ad-
dress, was fined SIS and costs in traf-
fic court yesterday on charge of
reckless driving. 1t was testified he
drove through the safety gates of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
the Washington boulevard and mar
rowly escaped being hit by train.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Opposes Navy School Transfer.

terday received a report from the
special naval board, which has been
the proposed removal
of the postgraduate school from An
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Do you need efficient, industrious
help? There's one sure way to get ii
quickly-read and use Star Want
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

An examination of candidates for a
rural delivery mail route from Harbe.
son, will be held on March 29tb. at
Georgetown. The salary for this posi-
ton is $1,000 per year for a route of
"a miles, with an additional $40 ner
mile per annum for every mile or
traction of a mile in excess of the
tWenty-four miles; this for horse
drawn delivery. The salary on the mo-
tor routes range from S2,45O to $4,000
according to the length of the route
Separate examinations for the two
routes, motor or wagon, are no longer
held. The examinations will he omen
only to those who are actual residents
and domiciled in the district served bv
The Harbeson post Office, and those
VINO meet the requirements set forth
n form 1877. Both men and women
may enter these examinations: b,1t
appointing officers have the right +o
specify the sex desired in requesting
'ertl1cation of eligibles. Application |
blanks may be had by applying to tbe
postmaster at Harbeson, or at George
own. The postmaster at Harbeson is
ieorge E. Veasey.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held on Mon
day, March 10th. The day being ''Busi-
ness and Social" The president, Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, presided The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved
The treasurer's report was given BY
Mrs. Robert Griffith.
In the absence of the secretary of
the board of directors, Mrs. Geo. H.
Hall, her Teport was given by Mrs.
Pratt.
Some very interesting reports of
the various luncheons were given by
the members who had attended same.
Samuel c. Evans very kindly loan
ed a victrola for the day and a choice
selection of records. A rising vote of
thanks Yves given Mr.. Evans for his
most elegant music.
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman, chairman of
hospitality, then served delicious CO.
eoa and cake.
Monday next, Mrs. H D. Boyer is
to be present and give one
If her most interesting lectures.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
AUXILIARY met SATURDAY
Reports Were Made And A Delight
ful Luncheon Served.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dolo.
ware Colony met with Miss Ida Il
rosa saturday, March 9Th. At II o.
CLOCK, MISS Rosa, assisted by Mrs. Ja-
COD rosa and Mrs. Alex Rosa, served
most delightful luncheon, which was
Immediately followed by the business
meeting with Mrs. John B. Hutton
presiding. Reports of the visiting
chalrmen were given, one for each
month Of the year. Miss Rosa. chair
man for December, told of the Christ
mas work. All chairmen reported new
members and growing interest. also
plans for their days at the colony dur
ing the year. Mrs. S. H. Messick of
BrldSeVllle, a member of the commits
sion, reported work at the boys cot
tage nearly completed. They expect 10
occupy 1t in a short time, then they
Will be able to take in some on the
long waiting list.
The colony is an institution of
which the State Of Delaware should be !
very prOud-much of the credit is due |
these ladies who are untiring in their |
efforts to make it the success it has
proven to be.
Those present at the meeting were
Irs. Walter Smith, Wilmington; Mrs.
francis B. Watkins, Odessa; Mrs. w.
". Hynson, Smyrna; Miss Blanche
lockwood and Miss Colly, Middle
own; Mrs. John B. Hutton, Dover;
lrs. Garrett Harrington, Harrington;
lrs. Eta Gray Jones, Bridgeville;
lrs. Edwin Sirman, Delmar; Mrs. S.
Messick, Bridgeville, and Mrs. .
ames Penniwell, Dover, of the COM !
lission; Mrs. Watson Belts, Freder-
"a, Sunshine Society; Mrs. Georgia 4,
ierce, Milford, W. C. T. u; Mrs. S.
Evans, Milford State Federation of =
'omen's Clubs also Mrs. J. H. Humes, :.
rs. John c. Truitt and Mrs. Griffith !,
Milford. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
LOOSE LAW HELD
VALID BY STATE COURT
Claim That Wilmington Was Not
Covered By Liquor Statute
Not Sustained.
MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT
Following The Announcement Init
nation Was Made That Case May
Be Taken To Higher Court.

The Loose law prohibiting the nos-
session OF more than one quart of
llquor in Wilmington is held valid
and enforceable in an opinion handed
aown by Chief Justice PenneWiu and
Judges Harrington and Rodney. in
Court of General Sessions.
The courts opinion was given on
Monday at Wilmington in the case of
Edward J. Fahey, who is charged with
possession of more than one quart of
liquor. Mr.. Fahey's attorney. Aaron
ringer, formerly chief deputy attorney
general, sought to have an Indictment
against him quashed on the ground
that the Loose law was repealed nv
the Klair law; that even if it was not
SO repealed it does not apply to wiz
that the Loose law is repug-
nant to the provisions of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment and is therefore
VOID, and that the possession clause
OF the Loose law is inconsistent with
the Volstead Act and therefore cannot
be enforced.
Similar motions to quash were filed
n the cases of Isadore Goldberger.
Jacob Krause and Leon TOmkewicz at
he last term of court, but as the mo-
Ions embrace the same questions of
aW argument was heard in the Fahey
ase only and the decision of the court
pplies to all the cases.
Mr.. Finger intimated that the cases
nay be taken to the Supreme Court.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
PHILA. USES DELAWARE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Bulletin Just Issued Shows That
One Car In Every Twelve Is
Sent To Quaker City.
PACKLNCAND GRADING FRUIT
Methods Must Be Followed If Della
ware Farmers Are To Secure
The Best Prices.

w. I. DericksOn, in charge of the
bureau OF Markets at Dover, has inst
issued bulletin, which is of vital in
terest to the fruit and produce grow
ers OF Delaware. Mr.. Derickson sug-
gests that certain important methods
of packing and grading fruit must he
followed if Delaware farmers are tn
secure the best prices. The bulletin
should be read by all growers who de-
sire to secure better prices for their
products. 1t follows:
"A bulletin just issued by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics at
Philadelphia sets forth the fact that
Delaware shipped to Philadelphia dur
ing the year, 1928, total of 6S4 cars
of fruits and vegetables, this does not
include the shipments to Philadelphia
by truck, or the freight or express
shipments in less than car load lots.
"Inasmuch as the total number of
cars of fruits and vegetables shipped
from Delaware during 1928 amounted
to 1911, it is evident that about one
car out of every IL shipped from Del
aware goes to the Philadelphia mar
ket, which shows that the PhiladeI-
SAAA@ AAAetA AOb 10 VI cat importance 10
he agricultural interests of Delaware
md in view of this importance, it is
evident that the farmers and produc-
RS in Delaware and the buyers and
lealers in Philadelphia should work
n close cooperation so that they may :
lave a clear understanding of each r
thers problems, in order that the :
cry best results may be obtained. .
1T has been proven that agricul- -
lraI products of certain varieties r
acked in certain ways, sell better in r
ne Philadelphia market than other 4
arieties and packages, and Delaware =,
roducers should be thoroughly ac- q
tainted with these facts so that they G
ay take advantage of them. The >,
lyers in Philadelphia at the same h
me could learn lot about the prob n,
ms of the Delaware farmers and ac- ~
Continued on page five) tb
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
GREAT SENIOR SYCAMORE
SOON TO VISIT MILFORD

Great Senior Sycamore, Great Conn.
Gil of the United States, Charles b.
Pass, one of the most brilliant ora
tors in the order, will visit Sakimas
Tribe, No. 10, on Tuesday evening.
March 25. The meeting will be held in
Armory Hall due to the fact that the
wigWam is not large enough to ac-
commodate all who wish to hear Bro.
Pass.
This is one of the many union meet
1ngs the Great Council of Delaware is
having this spring. All the tribes of
lower Kent and Sussex counties are
invited to participate in this meeting.
This is rare treat to the Red Men of
lower Delaware to hear Bro. Pass.
'- Sakimas Tribe will confer the de-
grees on a large class of paIe-faces. !
Any tribe having a pale-face wishing !
to have them adopted, bring them to |
Milford on that date.
All members of the degree team and
my new member who wants to get on
he team meet in the wigwam on
March 18, so that final arrangements
an be made for the union meeting.
Refreshments will be served at the
nd of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
LIMERICK WINNERS

In a unique contest conducted by
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Miss Frances
Hart, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Hart, carried off the prize
in the first limerick, featuring Dollar
Day. Her completed limerick follows:
In Milford, Delaware town
The merchants were all cast down,
Well try Dollar Day
Now the people all say,
It's the best place to buy we have
found.
The winner of the second limerick
was Mrs. Lee Hirsch, North Second
street. Her last line was as follows:
Now sodas are better they say
When made the Pettyjohn's way
So follow the rest
They're after the best
Take draw from our straw. don't
delay.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
BOYS AND GIRLS START
POULTRY BUSINESS

Fifteen boys and girls of New Cas-
tie county, members of recently or
ganized poultry club, are to be start
ed in the poultry business in a short
time, by the Development Department
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
A. D. Cabb, State Club Leader, con-
nected with the Extension Department
of the University of Delaware, has Sc
cured the support of the railroad in
this project. By April 1 the railroad
will furnish each of fifteen club mem
bers with so eggs of the Barred Ply
mouth Rock variety and the club
members agree toskeep a record of the
cost of Matching and rearing the birds
70 maturity. Early next winter a cOun-
y show will be held, when the pros
)ective fowls will be exhibited and
and cash prizes by the rail-
Dad will be awarded. The principal |
dea in the project is, to encourage
he raising of pure bred poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
HEAR SONS VOICE OVER
RADIO FROM RHODE ISLAND

Last Friday evening about twenty
members of the Sipple family gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r r
Shute and enjoyed very interesting
s raulo program which was sent out
from station WAR, Providence. R. 7
AS per the radio program as printed
in the Philadelphia Record of Marcf
!th' Carlisle Sipple and his youn,
daughters, Doris and Marcia. were u
broadcast readings and music fro
FIoVldence. Mr.. Sipple has won mu
favor as reader and after dim
speaker throughout Rhode Island.
ms active work in Masonic circles an
MS Two daughters are accomplished
A number of radio fans in
were tuned in and heard the
concert which in most cases was re-
;e1yed very distinctly and Mrs. Emma
:. Sipple, mother of Mr.. Sipple, was
'ery much pleased to hear her sons
'oice in such novel manner.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
RED MEN OF STATE TO
CONVENE in LAUREL

Arrangements are about completed
by the different committees appointed
by ROssakatum Tribe, No. Is, Improy-
ed Order of Red Men, for the Down
State" union meeting and class initi-
alton to be held in the new high
school auditorium, in Laurel. on Fri
day evening, March %, when a large
class of pale faces from the several
tribes of Sussex county will be adopt
ed into the order.
One of the main features of the ral-
ly will be a street parade starting
from the Red Mems wigwam, at eight
o'clock, p. m, and proceed to the
school building, composed of members
of the local tribes and visiting mem
bers, together with the candidates for |
admission, headed by the famous Lau-
rel Firemen's Band.
All the tribes from lower Delaware
and nearby towns in Maryland have
been invited, and have signified their
intentions to be present, at the meet
ing.
Laurel will be signally honOred on {
this occasion by having not only the
great chiefs of Delaware present. but I
advices have been received that some
Of the great chiefs of the great coun- I
ell of the United States will also be
present and address the meeting fol-
owing the initiatory ceremonies.
The Laurel Red Men have left no
stone unturned in their endeavOrs to +
make this one of the largest fraternal e
lffairs ever held in Laurel. Il
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY

On Tuesday evening a business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church was
held in the Bible class room. A large
attendance was on hand in spite of
the stormy weather. Miss Cora D.
Sipple was elected president, Mrs. H.
G. Sapp vice president and Mrs. Harry
Humes secretary for the coming wear.
1t is the purpose of these new officers
to make the meetings which are held
every Sunday evening at seven o'clock
interesting and wide-awake. Come and
enjoy the music by the orchestra and
join in the singing. All are welcome.
Your presence will help the new off
GERS and the meeting will help you.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
PETIT JURORS

Petlt jurors drawn March II for tn
superior Court and Court of Genera
sessions in and for Sussex county
for the April term:
Representative District No. l.
Grover c. Denney, Milford.
William N. Wilkins, Milford.
e. F. Whitney, Glendale.
Alfred c. Houston, Milford.
Representative District No. 2:
Charles M. Scott, Bridgeville.
Norman Buell., Pennington.
A. R. King, BridgevilIe.
Joseph j. Oliver, Greenwood.
Representative District No. g:
Walter B. Robinson, Seaford.
Samuel H. Messick, Seaford.
Joseph Milligan, Seaford.
Levin H. Locates, SeafOrd.
Representative District No. 4:
Luther H. Moore, Seaford.
Harley G.. Hastings, Laurel.
Luther Clifton, Blades.
Representative District No. s:
Sperry E. Culver, Delmar.
William R. Phillips, Delmar.
Howard P. Ward, Laurel.
Minos S. Brittingham, Delmar.
Representative District No. 6:
Isaac F. Wootten, FTankford.
Fred Brittingham, Frankford.
Aanias Hastings, Pittsville, Nd. RD1
Silas J. Lewis, Frankford.
Representative District No. z:
Charles Hudson, Selbyville.
Stephen H. Long, Selbyville.
John B. Polite, Frankford.
representative District No. 8:
Werner P. Burton, Millsboro.
Shepard M. Walls, Georgetown.
John Stevenson, Hollyville.
District No. 9:
Robert H. Burton, Georgetown.
William ]. Mustard, Georgetown.
Thomas J. Pritchett, Jr., Georget'n.
District No. 10:
William G. Warren, Milton.
David T. Wells, Harbeson. t
John C. Wiltbank, Jr., Milton. s
Theodore w. Palmer, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
HAVE A GOOD YEAR
The Girls Team Of Milford High
School Will Play Caesar Rodney
/FOr State Title On Saturday.

Milford basket ball fans are reioic-
ing over the fact that the Milford girls
nave just won undisputed right to the
championship of Sussex and mart of
Kent counties. This gives them the
right to oppose Caesar Rodney for the
state title at Dover on next Saturday.
Milford girls have just claim to the
title as they have met and defeated
every team in this section, besides
travelling to Wilmington and adminis-
terlng a sound drubbing to the strong
Harrison Street Church team of that
city. Out of total of fourteen games
played all but one resulted in victory
for the local lassies. Seaford High
was the only team lucky enough to
take the locals into camp, but they
were defeated in the return game
virginia Smith is captain of the
local sextette and she has made q |
most successful leader. She is one of
the best centers in scholastic circles
today and much of the success of the
team is due to her. Kathrine Horton
and Myra Ackerman are the two scor-
9rs that have kept Milford in the run
ing and both girls have hung I'D en-
A~D@S ASSO4u 4O1 prayers TO
hoot at. Miss Ackerman has a record
# fifteen field goals in one game,
Which is no mean accomplishment and I
he has grand total of seventy-six
eld goals for her seasons total. Miss \
lOrton has amassed fifty-nine field I
Oals. p
The guards and side center are de- c
erving of much praise for it was due u
their fine defensive work that rival
ans were held to such low scores.
lily Cook and Helen Morris played
the guard positions all season while II
orothy Scott held down the side cen NJ
r post in fine style. =,
Miss Helen Pierce, coach of the bI C
rls' team, has been grooming her si,
argos for the championship for the MI
st two seasons. Basket ball as a oE
rs sport is comparatively new and
has not been played in Milford for
my years. Many of the girls on this
Continued. on page five)