davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Walter Grier of Lake View
avenue spent few days this week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Frame has returned
after spending a week with her mo-
ther in Hammonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierce Of N.
Walnut street are visiting relatives
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Minnie w. Heisler spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia last week
with her son, Roland C. Heisler.
Mrs. Harry Pearce and children
of Boulder, Colorado, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Evans.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson has returned
to her home in Detroit after spend
ing several weeks with her parents.
Miss Nancy Fisher, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days this week as
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Fisher.
Mrs. Lydia Temple who has been
the guest of Mrs. Annie P. Williams,
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of daughter, on Tuesday
morning, May 18th.
DR.. VIM. Marshall, Mrs. Mary L.
Marshall, Mrs. A. D. Marshall and
Donnell Marshall spent several days
in Philadelphia last week.
James X. Pettyjohn and Harry
Pierce have returned to their respec-
tive homes after spending two
weeks at Slaughter Beach.
Alex. C. Holland, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday last with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret c. Holland, at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. r. Ralston
Davis.
J. Cow Evans, wife and children
of Cambridge, Md, accompanied by
Mr.. Ernest Stermer of Easton, Md,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Abbott.
Miss Ella Kathleen Postles was
graduated from the school of nurs-
ing of the Presbyterian Hospital in
The city of New York, May 7th, 1925.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Chas.
Postles.
Mrs. Lena Jones who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
.er in Detroit, has returned to Mil
ord and opened her home on Wal
nut street. She is making many i'm
to the interior of her
lome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
BRONCHO RIDER MAY
WIN A LARGE PRIZE
Continued from first page)

AG1@Ae-@-N
debut as the rodeo capital of Am
erica. Cheyenne and Pendleton
have been the two great rodeo CEN
ters of the country, hereafter there
will be three, with plans laid to
make Chicago the greatest of all
Chicago, the greatest cowboy town
and business center, is out to Outdo
itself in the scale of its Roundup,
and the cream of rOdeo talent will
be there. All the traditional events
of the western epic will be staged,
with entries from all over the coun-
try, Canada, Mexico, Argentine and
Australia.
There will be none of the circus"
atmosphere at this rodeo, it is an
nOunced. No paid performers. 1t is a
free-for-all and open to the world,
and those who think that they still
have some of the blood of the west
in them will never have a better
chance to prove it. Arrangements
are going forth for the entertain
ment of Roundup" visitors from
this and other localities on a scale
of in the annals of Ameri-
can business. The town will be in
festive humor and all comers from
the least known to the most promi-
nent are awaited by a tremendous
welcome.
Any person or persons here who
think they might be interested in
the Roundup" lists may
secure a complete prize list and
rules by writing the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
TOURIST CAMPS MUST
Be KEPT SANITARY
Continued from first page)

cup, now generally regarded as a
breeding place for germs, is barred
from use in the comfort stations or
camps, the regulations stressing the
necessity of using paper or other in
diVidual cups.
In speaking of the disposal of re-
fuse the regulations says: ely
tight privies or water flush toilets
with system of sewerage disposal
approved by the State Board of
Health shall be provided and shall
be maintained in a clean and sani-
tary condition. Separate toilets for
men and women shall be provided.
The location of all toilets shall be
plainly indicated by signs.
Supervision and equipment suf-
ficient to prevent littering the
ground with rubbish, garbage or
other refuse shall be provided and
maintained. Fly-tight repositories
for such materials shall be provid-
ed and cOnspicuously located.
These repositories shall not be per-
mitted to become foul smelling or
unsightly or breeding places for
flies"
Mr.. Beckett has declared fatty |
that no tourist camps will be per-
mitted in locations that may prove |
unhealthful to visitors and motorists |
in the state, declaring that every /
camp must be located on a site that
is well drained and situated" so that
it can be kept in a sanitary condi-
tion at all times.
Trained inspectors will visit these
tourists camps from time to time
and after an examination of the pre-
misses will make recommendations
for improvements to the persons in
charge. If the recommendations
are not carried out and the camp is
found in an unsanitary condition
after a second inspection, the camp
or filling station will be declared a
nuisance to public health. Tourist 4
camps affected by such a ruling will
be ordered closed and will not be :
permitted to resume operation until
The necessary changes and improve l
nents have been made. Garages or +
illing stations which have unsani-
ary toilets on their premises will I
nave to close such rooms and keep {
hem closed until the state inspec-
ors are satisfied that they are again {
it for public use.. IN
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
MISS ETHEL HOLZMUELLER
TO BE BRIDE ON SATURDAY
CONTINUED from first page)

the ushers will be Messrs. James
Gilchrist Holzmueller, C. Donnan
HOlzmueller, both brothers of the
bride, Parker Karnan of Williams
port, Pa, and John Donnan of Al
bany, N. Y.
After the ceremony, a small re-
ception will be held at the home of
the brides parents, to the members
of the family and immediate friends
of the bride The brides travelling
suit is tan with hat and shoes to
match.
The young couple will motor to
their new home in Williamsport,
Pa, where they will remain a few
days and then take trip in Canada.
They will be at home after June 1st,
at SIS VallamOnt Drive, Williams
port.
The out-of-town guests are: Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd T. Miller of Terry
vile, Conn, parents Of the groom;
Miss Virginia Norman of West Col
lingswood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Vincent Mickey Of WilliamspOrt, Pa;
Miss Ruth Russell of Wilmington;
Mrs. Frank MacIntire of Lewes,
and Thos. H. Lynn, J. Mccoy and H.
F. Kaufman, all of Williamsport, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Dept. Americanism Chairman
UNION DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL FOR MILFORD

There was a meeting of represen-
tatives of the churches of Milford in
the First Presbyterian Church on
last Monday night to plan for a
Daily Vacation Bible School. Four
representative from each church
will constitute the governing body
of the school. Rev. Disston w. ia
cobs was elected as chairman; Rev.
G. R. Strausbury, vice chairman;
Miss Lillian M. Bruning, secretary;
w. Shockley Daugherty, treasurer;
Rev. Samuel G. Welsh, publicity Sec
retary, and Miss Beulah Mae Hobbs,
superintendent. 1t was decided to
hold the school at the Avenue NJ E.
Church, beginning Tuesday, June 16,
and closing on Friday, July 3rd.
Every week day, except Saturday,
from 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m. Every
boy and girl from the ages of 6 years
to 12 years, can enroll; the small
sum of $1.00 will be expected from
each family which has children en-
rolled. no matter how many chill
dren they have enrolled within the
age limit; this fee covers all the ex-
peuS6 JudJ Lu6 CulluTeu Will nave,
and pays for the material used in
the school; whatever other expenses
there may be. will be paid by the
Union Daily Bible School Associa-
ton. and whatever the children |
make during this three weeks will |
be their own property at the close |
Of the school.
The executive committee, consist
ing of Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, Miss
Lillian NJ. Bruning. Miss Edna Bar
ker. Miss Beulah Mae Hobbs, and
Rev. Samuel c. Welsh, has already
met and is getting plans under way
for the school.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ion may call on Miss Hobbs at 200
West Front street. North Milford, or
phone No. 105.
The general committee will meet
again at the Presbyterian Church
next Monday, May 18th, at 7:30 p.
H., to hear and act upon the report
If the executive committee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
CHORAL SOCIETY AT
DOVER In CONCERT

CONTINUED from first page)
Free (an old English sOng); Full
Chorus.
4. Ruth Wilson Sachs-Contralto
Solos.
(a) Strike Thou Hour.
(b) The Questioner.
(c) Song of the Shepherd LehI,
with violin obligato.
5. Santa Lucia, Full Chorus.
g. Gypsy Life, Full Chorus.
Intermission
Part Two
1. Sonata for violin and piano,
Mrs. J. Hall Anderson, violinist;
Mr.. Chas. Van Leer, pianist.
2. The Parting Kiss, Full Chorus.
3. The Bells of st. Mary's, Full
Chorus with orchestra.
4. Duna, Male Chorus.
5. Ruth Wilson Sachs-Contralto
Solos:
(a) War.
(b) The Captive.
(c) What's in the Air Today?
6. Italian Street Song, from the
Comic Opera Naughty Marietta; Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis, soprano soloist,
assisted by the Full Chorus and or
chestra.
Governor Robinson and his family
and Secretary of State Taylor and
mis- family will be present as the
guests of the society.
Tickets are now on sale at James
Vise's Drug Store, Dover, Delaware.
II
,ents and so cents each, according
o location. Any Out-of-tOwn pat
ons may secure their tickets either
through their local committees or
" ordering the tickets through let
er or telephone from James Wise. !
'hese concerts are so well patron
zed that those who desire tickets
hould order them early.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Don't forget the bake at Milford
New Century Club on Wednesday
May 20.
All Kind of goodies at the bake at
the Milford New Century Club on
Wednesday, May 20.
John wilkins class of young la
dies of the M. P. Church will hold
bake at the Draper-Davis Office,
North Walnut street, commencing at
9:3O. Saturday, May 18th.
At the public sale last Saturday
of the residence on Lake avenue,
formerly owned by William NJ
Pierce, the property was purchased
by c. Donnan Holzmueller. The
price paid was $6,00O.OO.
All citizens of the State of Della
ware are invited to attend the exer-
cises of dedication of the Memorial
Library at the University of Della
ware, on Saturday afternoon, May %
at 2:S0 o'clock, standard time.
All members of Sakimas Tribe,
No. 10, 1. o. R. NJ, and of Iona
Council, No. 13, D. of P, are urgent
ly requested to meet at Red Mems
Hall in Milford at 2:15 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon to attend church
services at Slaughter Neck Church,
May 18th. All members having cars
are asked to bring them.
James Holzmueller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Holzmueller, of
South Milford, received notice on
Wednesday that he had successfully
passed the mental tests for entrance
to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Mr.. Holzmueller
will now undergo physical tests nee
essary before he can be admitted to
the academy.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
PRESBYTERIANS WILL HOLD
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Continued from first page)

continued from drst page)
he wishes to assure everyone that
this fete will be somethin,y that you
will not only look forward to, but
when it is all over you will also look
back to it.
"The catering arrangements have
been promulgated without regard to
expense. Mr.. G. T. Reed, who is
the General Passenger Agent of the
affair, says that while the refresh
ments will cost at least two dollars
per plate they will De practically
free except for slight amount to
help pay the overhead, cost of ad-
vertising, etc. The nourishment will
consist of the following: straw
berries with cream, cake 25c; straw
berry shortcake zoe; ice cream and
cake 15c.
'It will not even be necessary to
bring along an appetite to relish
these.
"No tipping will be allowed, es-
pecially to the mattresses. The
committee will take care of them.
For complete details call on Mr..
G. D. Abbott, chairman of the pub
licity committee.
Anyone having distant relatives
who do not take the Chronicle should
send them a notice concerning this
at once to enable them to reach Mil
ford by the twentieth.
''Now don't miss this festival-it |
may be your last"
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

Missions in New York on Monday.
This was the final action on the
part of the board, and the work will
start this month, and the building
will be completed in October. The
plans call for a sanctuary with a
seating capacity of 200 and a Sun
day school room adaptable to enter
tainment with seating capacity of
25O. There will also be a kitchen.
choir room and study.
Miss Margaret Palmer is in the
hospital for treatment.
The monthly birthday party of the
young folks Of the Rehoboth Presby-
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
SUSSEX TAX BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
FOR FISCAL YEAR
Continued from first page)

schools, S752,239; capitation, SIS;
general schools, $517,3S3; capita
ton 232.
Second General schools,
$1,765,34S; capitation, 995.
Third District-Special schools,
$760,025; caDitatiOn, 610; general
schools, $556,1S7; capitatiOn, 288.
Totals-Special schools, $1,750,-
230; capitatiOn, 1858; general
schools, $2,S3S,91S; capitatiOn, 1915.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District General
schools, S1,213, ,1O9; capitation, S93
Second District-General schools,
$1,1S4,038; capitation, 892.
Third Distriet-General schools,
$453,075; capitation, 407.
Totals-General schools, $780,,
1922; capitation, 1892.
Seventh Representative District
First Election General
schools. S1,1S5,692; capitation. 1854.
Second District-General schools,
$1,467799; capitation, 1917.
TOtals-General schools, $685.
431; capitation, 21S1.
Eighth Representative District
The Election District-General
schools, $1,29O,143; capitation, sos.
Totals-GeneraI schools, $780,
134; recapitation, $SO5.
Ninth Representative District
The Election District - Special
schools, $1,494,17S; capitation, 1888;
general schools, $S32,O59; capita
ton, 552.
Totals-Special schools, $1,494,-
178; capitation, 1888; general
schools, $S92,O59; capitation, 552.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District General
schools, $2,O78,1S8; capitation, 147O.
Second District-Special schools,
S1.252, 1876; capitation. 1881; general
schools, $S8,11O; capitation, 55.
Third District-General schools,
S1,98O,36O; capitation, $50.
Totals-Special schools, $780,
1876; capitation, 1881; general
schools, $4,146,65S; capitation, 1884.
Grand Totals-Special schools,
$7,552, 1924; capitation, 1925; general
schools, $25,O59.91S; capitation, 49,
489.
Based upon the assessment the
tax rate of 25 cents upon every $10O |
of the assessed valuation of the |
property will aggregate $81,53O.6O |
for the support of the public schools
of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
DELAWARE PACKERS MET
AT WILMINGTON LAST FRIDAY
Confined from first pagel

only assures each farmer of an
equitable price, but the highest price
Obtainable at the lowest cost inVolv-
ing the canning and sale of the pro-
duct.
Charles A. Gelder, of Princess
Anne, Md, of the Tristate Tomato
Growers Association, the chairman
Of the present federation of tomato
canners, presided. There were pre-
sent Representatives of the West
Dover Farmers Packing Company,
Farmers Packing Company, of Wyo-
ming; Kenton Tomato Growers As
sOciation. Farlee Canning Company,
of Chestertown, Md; Denton Can
ming Crops Cooperative Association
of Denton, Md; Rockhall Co-opera-
tive Packers Association, of Rock
Hall, Md, and United Packing Com
pany, of Newark. In addition there
were w. T. DerricksOn, chief of the
bureau of markets, of Dover. F. B.
Bomberger, marketing expert, of
College Park, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
STATE TO LICENSE
ALL MILK DEALERS
Continued from first page)

bogus money or sell contraband
hootch these days.
In other words, the dairymen who
doesn't meet the generous terms
will not be allowed to sell his milk
after July 1st.
In order that all may be appraised
OF their condition, the standing of
each dairyman is being forwarded
70 him. There are some who rank
bretty high and others who are just
the contrary wise, but the big ma
Jority are around fifty points. Some
are rated at Al or 43 or 49 as the
case may be for some little but
mighty important infraction of the
rules. These dairymen will have
the opportunity between now and
July 1st to clean up and fix up and
II they do their license to sell milk
will be issued them. For those who
ignore the standards and do like
their fathers and grandfathers and
great-great grandfathers did, will
have to face the consequences as
laid down in the state laws enacted
four or five years ago, and which
have never been enforced.
According to Mr.. Beckett, how |
ever there are very few who may |
suffer for their obstinacy and disre-
gard of human life by selling milk |
that is poison to babies and growing |
children. As a result of these trips |
about the state there has been mag
nificent improvement in dairies.
Mr.. Beckett returned last week |
from attending the Conference of
National Sanitary Engineers of the |
United States held at Louisville, Ky.
At this convention, Mr.. Beckett says
the chief topic discussed and the
major plans made for work through
out the country the coming year is
in connection with improving the
milk supply.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

terian Church will be held in the
Community Hall at Midway on We'd
nesady evening, May goth. A special
program is being arranged.
Mrs. John Lank Of Lewes is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Reese Wolfe.
Samuel Holland is still very sick
at this writing.
William F. Lynch and wife,
daughter and son, visited relatives
and friends in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia recently.
Don't forget the grange at Com
munity Hall Friday evening, May Is.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Millvile

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society Of MillVille Church of
Christ, the only active organization
of said church, a meeting was call
ed on the evening of May 9TH, at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Dukes for the purpose Of discussing
the adVisability of reopening said
church to the extent of starting a
Bible school. It was unanimously de-
cided by all those present at said
meeting (they being members of
said church) to assemble themselves
on this Lords day morning, May 10,
1925, at 10 o'clock, at said church for
the purpose of reorganizing their
Bible school.
The meeting was called promptly
at the designated hour, there being
twenty-six present.
c. E. Holt was named as acting
chairman and Chas. L. Hudson as
acting secretary.
The following nominations were
entertained and elections duly made.
Superintendent, C. c. Derrickson.
Assistant superintendent, Chas. L.
Hudson.
Secretary, Murtice Holt.
Assistant secretary, Marjorie Hud-
son.
Treasurer, Maggie Evans.
Pianist, Marie Evans.
Assistant pianists, Annie Holt,
Marjorie Hudson, Mildred Williams.
Librarian, Russell Williams.
Teaching Force
Teacher Glass No. 1, C. E. Holt.
Teacher Class No. 2, Chas. L. Hud-
son.
Teacher Glass No. 8, Maggie Ev-
ans.
Teachers for Primary Department,
Annie Holt, A. R. Dukes.
Beginners Glass, Mrs. Dorr.
Cradle Roll superintendent, A. R.
Dukes.
Upon motion by Thomas H. Dukes
it was decided to give the leading
class in membership, attendance and
finances, a banner, such banner to
be surrendered to any competing
class when such class records show
q lead.
The last action taken was mo-
lion by c. e. Holt, seconded by
many, that the secretary of treasury,
Mrs. Maggie Evans, should prepare
20 be read, read, or cause to be read
before the school on the last Sun
lay of each quarter, a detailed quar-
.erly report showing the financial
standing of the Bible school in gen
,ral.
This church was closed last au-
umn possibly through the lack of
church interest, resulting in poor
involving greater bur-
lens on the few who struggling
long remained, possibly through
he fact that a sister church at
)cean View was beckOning us to
DIN them in friendship and worship
nd lastly possibly through the fact
hat some of the older members have
assed away, especially is this true
f the one we have in mind, who
1as originally the founder of Chris
ion Discipleship in this community,
ne who spent his entire life ener-
y, teaching and preaching the
criptures as they appear in the op-
n Bible, one whom we all feel sure
-ould be overjoyed at the thought
knowing that we, the people of
Iillville Church of Christ, were all
lacing our shoulders to the wheel
ith fixed determination to a de-
red end, may we all say "God
less Him" and prepare to meet him
eyond the stars.
We, the members of the Millville
hurch of Christ do hereby extend
very cordial invitation to the en-
re community to come into our
ible school, learn of the teachings
Christ as set forth by Himself;
arm the method and manner in
hich such teachings are placed
fore our coming generation, and
ereby help us to make this Bible
hool one of the leading schools in
is immediate vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Midway

Plans for the new Presbyterian
Church building at Rehoboth Beach
were delivered to Rev. William c..
Little by the National Boards of
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL HOLLAND

The funeral of Samuel Holland
who died at his home at Midway, on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1925, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Beaver Dam M. p Church,
Harbeson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
RECORD EXCHANGE
SALARY & COLL. LOANS
SALARY AND COLLATERAL



LOANS
WE MAKE LOANS to business
men. salaried people and wAge-earn-
era
The loan costa borrower 10 per
cent OF amount OF loan. this charge
includes interest and incidental
costs. No further charge ia made.
except in case Of chattei mortgages,
when small additional fee I.
charged 10 cover cost Of appraisal
and filing The loan is required 10
be paid in ten equal monthly install
mentH. II paid promptly a refund OF
~ per annum on payments lis given,
At no other place in Seattle car
money be secured at this low rate
This iR Seattle institution where
borrowers OF amounts Of $50 and NJ
are welcome. Reference may be
made 10 any Seattle bank ns 10 thr
character OF men back OF our com
SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
sos Union Street Ell iot-7os5
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
SCHOOL BENEFIT
PROGRAM AT HOPE

Hope, June 4.-Some Of the
best talent of this city is in
cluded in the cast. Of the
minstrel to be staged at the
New Grand theatre on the even
ing of June 9Th by the Brock
wood Parent Teachers Assoc
alton. Mr.. Cliff Holland is di-
rector, with Mrs. Holland as
accompanist.
There will be a typical old
time "nigger" party, presided
over by "Brudder Brown" in
his "preacha- tailed coat, reg
dlar old-time fiddlers, old plan
tation songs and regular old
time dance music-music such
as none but our "colored breth-
rem" knew how to make.
There will also be a tableau,
a dance by some of Hope )
most talented little dancers, a
saxaphone quartette, male
quartetts, and, last but by 80
means least, a Ladies Minstrel /,
black-faced comedians which
we'll might be the envy of Al
Fields minstrels. Plenty cf
good "peppy" music, fun-and
pretty girlssgalore.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-05
sicklg. peeuish chilagc

Children suffering from IN.
testinal worms are cross, rest
less and unhealthy. There are
othdr symptoms. however II
the child is pale, has dark rings
under the eyes, bad breath ana
takes no interest in play, it is
almost a certainty that worms
ere eating away its vitality. The
surest remedy fo~ worms Is
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is positive destruction to he
worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by Bates
Drug Company.