davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-22

Conrad Shearer, secretary of the
Salvation Army Advisory board, will
be special speaker at meeting Of
the local corps next Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock. His subject will be
an important one concerning the work
of the Salvation Army here, and will
be supplemented by a service Of
music and song led by the bandmas-
ter, Theodore Williamson.
A large audience is expected at the
meeting, as Mr.. Shearer is prominent
community figure and leader. He has
served for six years on the advisory
board of the Salvation Army, and has
done much in the organizing of the
present board, which is one of the most
efficient in the central territory.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
LET CONTRACT FOR
MILFORD SEWERS

Town d Ouncil at its meeting on
Wednesda night last awarded the
contract to build the sewer system
addition for Milford, to George &
Lynch of Dover, for the sum of $685.
S45.64. They will commence work
next Wednesday and propose to
work separate gangs in different
parts of the town, so as to complete
the work before winter shuts down
operations. The connections with
the adjoining property, will be made
as the work progresses.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
MILFORD GIRL MARRIED
AT ELKTON, MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Long, of Mil
ford, this week announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Long, to T. Hubbard Patterson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Patterson, of
Bowers Beach. The young couple,
without taking any of their friends
into their confidence, went to Elk
ton, Md, where they were married
on August 31st. Their respective
parents were told of the marriage
this week. Mrs. Patterson came to
Milford with her parents last win
ter, at which time her father located
in Milford as one of the members of
the firm of Long & Short. She has
been aiding her father in the 5usi-
ness office of the store here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
THE MODERN GENH-SIX-PER-
CENT

In the days of fancy fables
1t was quite the common thing
For a man by mere lamp-rubbing
To grow wealthy as a king.
There were genii abundant
In those days of long ago,
Who were very useful beings,
When one found he needed dough.
Now, the men who sing the praises
Of those days of sweet content
Are not those who know the magic
OF old tireless Six-Per-Cent.
There's a worker, and no doubling,
Though he seems a trifle slow
At accumulating dollars
For the folks he doesn't know.
Here's a secret, if you'll listen;
Save a dollar ev'ry day;
Put your savings in investments
That are safe and sure to pay;
Then the genii will know you
AS wise and thrifty soul,
And he'll set his magic working
And he'll help you reach your goal.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Long Neck

There will be Sunday school at
Central NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning, September 9th at 9:45 o.
clock sharp. Come out both kiddies
and grown-ups. Nothing can be sue
cessful without your help.
Mrs. Frank Parsons has returned
home after a very pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goslee OF
Harrington.
George Hazard, accompanied by
the Misses Edna Parsons and Emma
Warrington were visitors with rela-
tives in Harrington on Sunday.
Werner P. Burton and family were
among the many other visitors at
Barratt's Chapel on Sunday.
VIM. Phillips is driving the school
bus, Transporting the scholars OF
this vicinity to MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. TimmOns are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a bouncing baby boy. The
happy parents are thinking of call
ing the cute little stranger Clifford.
The Misses Grace and Evelyn Lin
go entertained Mrs. H. R. Downs
and little son Stanley of Jersey City
N. J., on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
A NEW VEGETABLE

celery Cabbage" or Chinese Pc
Tsai, has been successfully grown
for Milford markets this season. by
VIM. H. Buell., and those who have
used it say, that it is an exception
ally fine vegetable and grows in pub
lie favor. In growth it resembles the
Cos lettuce, but the outer leaves
have the general texture of ordinary
cabbage. When the outside leaves
are stripped away, it presents a
pleasing appearance. It is used es-
pecially for salads, is as palatable
as lettuce, keeps better, is equal in
food value and has no offensive odor
can be boiled like cabbage, or eat
en- as lettuce, and those who cannot
eat ordinary cabbage can enjoy this
celery cabbage" Mr.. Buell. has had
wonderful success with it and is
supplying the Milford market.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
MILFORD GRANGE

The summer season is over and
with it the regular evening meet
ings. Beginning with next Saturday,
the hour for meeting will be 2:3O
o'clock. 1t is a busy time, but the
work of the grange needs you. Plans
for the fair, for the winter pro-
grams, and other matters, must be
considered.
The rally day meeting last Satur-
day evening was a very successful
and happy one. The hall was full.
The FELTON, juveniles gave very en-
joyable program and the imprOmptu
program which followed brought out
many good things. Let us continue
the rally spirit that it may influence
our work throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
TO FOREIGN AeITAToRS IN
AMERICA

Glen Allen addresses the following
pertinent lines to them in the New
| York Times:
You and your fellows clutter up oul
streets
With soap-box orators whose shout
ings vex us;
Now, turn about, we'd like to ask OF
Some questions that considerably per-
plex us.
The first thing we should really like to
ask
If we seem personal, you must excuse
Is this, Why did you come? Why leave
your homes
And travel all this way-just to abuse
us?
We have no tyrants here with heads to
take off
No czar, no king, nor any potentate
With sport so good at home, what
brings you where
There are no tyrannies to agitate?
We have one ruler here and only one
A sovereign we obey most willingly
The Ballot Box! It's verdict we accept.
With calmness bow ourselves to its
decree.
We never asked you here-so much is
fiat!
We could have worried on contented-
ly.
It's rude to mention it, but haven't you
Transgressed the laws of hospitality?
We love our hag-we do not seem to
care
For foreigners that rave and spit up
on it
You catch by now the drift of these
remarks
You are not welcome! Yes, you've
hit upon it!
It's our intention to suggest to you
And some might even call it plainly
hinting-
We're weary of the kind of ghests you
are!
So-here're your hats And are you
good at Sprinting?
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Simple Method of ReUiUing Drowning
or Those OUercOn1e by Carbon Monoxide
Child Can PUT 1t Into Prac-
tice - knowledge That
May Prevent Fatal End
ing to Accidents

New York, N. Y.-Every summer
many deaths from drowning could
Be aVerted with q wider knowledge
Of the proper method Of artificial
respiration, according to health au-
thorities. Numerous deaths from
electric shock and gas poison also
could be prevented.
A few minutes delay may prove
fatal and yet the method Of induc-
lng respiration for victims of any
Of the three kinds Of more or less
common accidents is so simple that
child can learn to use it success
fully.
A pamphlet, issued by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company In
dustrial Hygiene section, explains
the method. The colorless and odor-
less carbon monoxide, given off
from the exhaust Of an automobile
and also present In the artificial gas
commonly used for heating and
Hghting, in ''coal gas" fumes from a
coal furnace, is continually taking
victims, all Of whom could be saved
by quick action, If found in time.
Artificial Respiration
The prone pressure method of
giving artificial respiration is as
follows: when the victim is out |
Of the water or free from electrical |
contact or out Of the poisonous at
mosphere, If breathing has stopped,
below these instructions even If the
Victim appears to be dead:
''Quickly feel with your fingers
q his mouth and throat and re-
move any obstruction to breathing.
3 the mouth is tight shut, pay no
attention to it until later.
'Lay the patient on his belly, one
arm extended directly overhead, the
other bent at elbow and with face
10 one side resting on the hand or
lorearm, so that the nose and mouth
ire free for breathing. I
'Kneel straddling the patients
hips, with knees just below his |
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
OBITUARY
CAREY

John +. Carey son OF the late
Joseph and Angaline Carey died near
Wilmington, Tuesday morning, Sep
tember %, 1925, age 65 years, Z
months and days. Funeral at Beav-
er Dam Church Thursday at o.
clock. Interment in cemetery adjOin-
ing the church. He leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Schel-
lenger and two brothers, Joseph and
Paynter Carey, all of Lewes. Rev.
Cullum Officiated. Samuel J. Wilson
& Son had charge of the funeral.
SPICER
Miss Katherine L. Spicer died at
the hospital in Baltimore, Md, on
Thursday, September II, 1925, age
26 years. Her remains were brought
to Georgetown on the eleven o'clock
train Saturday and taken to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Spicer. Funeral at the
First NJ. P. Church in Georgetown
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment in Union cemetery. She
leaves besides her parents, two bro
theirs and one sister. Rev. John T.
bdllEJ OllCldLGus OelllAAO4 D. w A4oO4A
& Son had charge of the funeral.
WILSON
Thomas Wilson died at the home |
of his daughter, Mrs. George E. Cal |
houn in South Milton, Friday, Sep
tember IS, 1925, age 80 years, 2
months and 16 days. Funeral at
Beaver Dam NJ. P. Church at o.
clock Sunday afternoon. Interment
in cemetery adjoining the church. He
leaves three sons, Thomas, Elzey
and Harvey, all of near Milton, and
four daughters, Mrs. George E. Cal
houn and Mrs. David Dutton of Mil
ton; Mrs. MinOs< Wilson of near
Georgetown, and Mrs. Wesley Bail
ey of Georgetown. Rev. Cullen Off
ciated. Samuel J. Wilson and Son
had charge of the funeral.
= MALONEY
John R. MaIoney died Monday,
September 21, 1925, at his home on
Washington street, South Milford, in
the Gath year of his age; after sew
eral years illness, which developed
into drOpsy. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from his late
with Rev. VIM. R. Now
bray officiating and interment made
in Odd Fellows cemetery. He was
married twice and the last wife sur
wives him. The children surviving
him are George Maloney and Ray
mond Maloney, of Milford; Mrs. John
Skiles, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ray
mOnd Cooper, of Lincoln; Mrs. Rob
ert Heller of Odessa, and the Misses '
Edith and Eulia Maloney, who re-
side with their mother in Milford.
Mr.. Maloney was for many years
Identified with the business inter
ests Of Milford and his teams did
most of the hauling for the ship
yards and canneries, up to the time
when auto trucks superseded horses
and mules. For the past five years '
ne has been incapacitated by reason
If illness.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

Mrs. George Morgan of Dover went
home Thursday very much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Bud Boyce of Laurel was dis
charged Friday.
James Askins of Houston had his
hand amputated and is getting along
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
Union
(near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid of the Union
Church will hold a festival in the
church grove on September 25th,
Friday evening, for the benefit of the
church. The members of the aid are
asked to bring cakes and there will
be on sale cakes, pies and ice cream.
Come out and help the good cause
along.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Eight patients were admitted and
seven patients were discharged dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Eli Lapping, of Dover, was
able to return to her home Tues
day.
Mrs. Inez Scott who underwent an
operation Wednesday morning, is do
ing very nicely
Helen Carey of Bridgeville return
ed to her home Tuesday.
Little John Hall Anderson of Do
yer was operated on for appendicit-
is and getting along very nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

very nicely.
James Minner of Dover under
went an operation and is resting
very comfortable.
Mrs. VIM. c. Townsend of Milford
and Mrs. Martin Massey Of Laurel
returned to their homes Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. R. Doruy of Millsboro
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

was admitted Saturday and is doing
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Emma COmegys Of Marydel
was operated on and is resting COM
fortably at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor of Dover return
ed to her home on Sunday, very
much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
KNEW HIS STUFF

Smith: I want to buy a rug as a
present for my wife.
Clerk: What color, sir?
Smith: Here, match the ashes
from this cigar. 1 want to cause her
as little work as possible.-GOOd
Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

hip bones. Place the palms OF
your hands on the small Of the back
with the fingers over the ribs, the
little finger just touching the low
est RIB, the thumb alongside Of the
fingers; the tips Of the fingers Just
out Of sight.
while counting one, two and
with arms held straight, swing for
ward slowly so that the weight Of
your'body is gradually, but not vio-
lently, Brought to bear on the pa
tient. This act should take from
two to three seconds.
while counting three swing
backward so as to remove the pres
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
DEATH OF FLOYD COLLINS

New Victor record of the Death
of Floyd Collins" on one side, on
the other "The Wreck of the Shen-
andoah," both sung by Vernon Dali
hart, guitar accompaniment, at
Evans Jewelry Store, 75c. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

/ sure, thus returning to the original
position.
while counting four, five,
rest.
Repeat these operations, de1ib.
erately swinging forward and back
ward twelve to fifteen times a min.
ute-a complete respiration in four
or five seconds. Keep time wiz!
your own breathing"
The needless number of deaths
from these causes has been so great
that the Policyholders' Service Blu
reau Of the Metropolitan Life has
begun a campaign of education.
among it's industrial groups.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
UNUSED SCHOOLS IN
STATE TO BE SOLD

The State Board of Education has
authorized and advertise in another
part of the Milford Chronicle the
sale of the following unused school
properties in the several counties of
the state on the following dates: Oc-
tober 6, Cedar Neck, No. 1; Shingles,
No. 65; Excelsior, No. 166, all in
Sussex county; Hoey's, No. % and
Rice's No. 12O, Kent county. October
9, Ivy College, No. 141; Bethany
Beach, No. 2815; Holly, No. 40;
Hollyville, No. 1872; Broadkiln, No.
Z, all in Sussex county. October IA.
Oak Hill, No. %; st. Georges, Red
Lion, No. so; st. Georges, No. III
(colored), all in New Castle county.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
NOTICE

NOTICE-Store closed all day Mon
day, September 28, on account of holli-
day Will open Monday night at p. m.
Jack Berlin, Milford, Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

WANTED-Old colored man capable
of hour poultry chores daily, attending
to heating and cooking fires and clean
ing home for elderly white man. State
wages and references. Route 5, Box IS,
Harrington, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

Maybe the reason so many of our
boys and girls try to act wild" is
because they have heard their elders
say that "the good die young"
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25

FARMER WANTED - Married and
willing to help with hog butchering
State age, size of family, experience and
reference. $4,000 per month. Rent free
and privileges. J. E. Townsend, Mar
shallton, Delaware s25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-25
WANTED

WANTED-White woman to act as
housekeeper. Must have best references.
No. children. Apply by letter, Selbyville,
Del. Fenwick Island Light House. A. f.
Sites s25-4tp
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Railroad Spokesman
 Asks Lower Interest

Washington, Jan, 14,-- Reduction in interest rates on debts to the government by several railroad sys- tcms as a means of Keeping the country from a great financial dis aster," was urged today before the senate interstate commerce commit tee by Alfred P. Thom. general coun- scl for the American Railway execu. tives association.
 The systems mentioned were the New York. New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Maine, and the Chi cago, Milwaukee S St. Panl.
 Secretary Mellon agreed with spokesmcn for these roads that the government should cut the interest rate by one per cent, or more.
 All the governments interests would be benefited by stabilization," the treasury secretary said. He dis closed that the three roads owe the government s194,0O0.O0O and that other roads owe total of $161,- GOO ,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
This Nurse Just Couldn't Stop Coughing Specialists Didn't Help

It takes more than ordinary sweet, syrupy cough mixtures to stop Il stubborn cough that persists in hanging on.
 For slight ordinary coughs almost any decent cough syrup will do. but if you have one of those tough opes that won't yield 10 common remedies and often keeps you awake at night then your one best bet is Bronchu- line Emulsion.
 Often one-half bottle forces the most stubborn cough to yield and you are better almost before you know it.
 There is no sugar chloroform or dope in Bronchuline Emulsion; it's wonderful medicine for people who are getting over heavy cold or an attack of Flu.
 A New York nurse just couldn't stop coughing even after consultiES specialists yet yet one half bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion did stop 1t completely
 Ask Axelrods Pharmacy or any good dealer for bottle-often three or four doses will stop an ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
P|MPLY?WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as efec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a dark brown taste" bad breath, a dull, Estless, no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for aweek. See how much better you feel and look. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14


 Dr, Lorenz, who is 4S, is head Of the Wisconsin state board of con- trol and nationally known psychi- atrist.
 Unable to get passage on a larger ship, Dr. Lorenz succeeded in ob- taining a small sailing boat, and in letter to his wife, expressed his pleasure at being able to touch ports seldom reached by travellers, He persuaded the captain to permit him 10 sail as mate, Since he Is listed as a member of the crew, 1t Is believed here that tho authorities holding him will require proof of his claim that he Is government official of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
HARVARD TUITION UP
Will Be Increased in Practically All Courses Next Year-Scholarships Also Receive Addition

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14.--In- crease of tuition in practically all departments of Harvard university beginning with the next academic year and the establishment of the minimum requirement. of two years Of college work for entrance to the dental school beginning with the class entering in 1926 was announce cd here today. The four year course in dentistry will be retained.
 After September l. 1925, the tui- ton fee for students under the facul- ty os the departments of arts and sciences and in the engineering school will be $500 instead of the present $25O; the law school fee will be increased from $2O0 to $25O, and in the dental school an increase from S@SO 10 S250 will be made.
 Amounts of scholarships and fcl- lowships awarded to students pay ing the added fee, except in the den- tai school, will each be increased $50.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WANT GAMBLING
 MACHINES HELD
Civic Safety League Objects to
 Policy Adopted

Intervention of the beard of po- lice commissioners in the handling of cases involving lottery and gam bling machines was asked in q let ter from the Civic Safety League which expressed dissatisfaction with the manner in which the slot machines, recently cleaned out of the city, were disposed of The letter said that the executive com- mittee of the league considered it q bad policy 10 pass OF allowed tu be passed on to another innocent and law abiding community that which We find 10 be nuisance"
 The letter was read by Chairman David l.. Dunn at the meeting Of the board last night and after con- sdering it, the board voted to acknowledge receipt and explain to the Safety league that the dispo-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
LONE BANDIT GETS
 SIO,O0O FROM MAIL
First National Bank Of BelImOre
 Again the Victim

New York, Jan. 14.-Police and postal officials were combing Long Island and New York city today for the lone bandit who last night held up the mail clerk of a Long Island passenger train and escaped with Sl0,000 in currency mailed by the ill-tated First National bank of Bell more.
 Postal Inspectors sent out a gen eral reminder after the robbery that there is a standing reward of $2.- 900 for the capture of anyone con- nected with railway mail theft.
 Two men are now awaiting exccu- tion in connection with a previous robbery in which S6,000 was taken from the Bellmore bank and during which Ernest l.. Whitman, a bond salesman, was killed.
 The currency stolen last night was In a registered mai package and was put on the train at Bellmore to be taken to a bank in New York. AS the train was pulling out of the Belmore station the mail clerk found himself confronted by a man with a handkerchief over his face who stuck q gun in his ribs,
 The robber ordered the clerk to open the registered mail pouch and picked out the bank package so easily that the clerk later reported the man must have known of the shipment. The clerk was forced out to the car platform and the robber dropped off into the darkness as the train began to slow down for the next station, just four minutes af- ter leaving Bellmore.
 Police were Immediately notified and the train proceeded without any of the trainful of passengers being conscious of the robbery.