davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
KENT TEACHERS WILL
MEET In DOVER TOMORROW
Continued from frst Dage)

Field Meet, Chairman f. NJ. Barsby.
:15-Music, Myron Boone of Mil
ford school.
1O:3O-Address, what Is a Teach
er Worth?" DR.. Charles H. Gordinier,
principal of the Millersville State
Normal School. Song.
11:15-Address by Mrs. Robert E..
Lewis, State President Of P. T. A.
MISREPRESENTATION Of report on
Kent County Attendance Contests,
and Exhibition of Banners, Miss Leila
NJ. Thomas.
11:4O-Annual business meeting.
Report of treasurer, Miss L. May
Jones, Harrington. Report of resolu-
tions committee. Miscellaneous busi-
ness. Report of nomination commit
tee and election of officers. Song.
12:OO-Adjournment to Peoples
Church dining room for Kent dinner,
served by the Wesley Webb Sunday
school class. Music by the Maple
Dale Country Club Orchestra. Toast
master, Assistant State Superintend-
ent John Shilling.
Afternoon Session
2:00-Song. Addresses before ele-
mentary teachers in auditorium Dow
er school, WORD Demons" DR.. Chas.
H. GOrdinier. Address before high
school teachers and teachers OF
grades seven and eight, in room ad-
joining rear of auditorium, "The Dal-
ton Plan: Its Origin and Progress,
Miss Lucy Leo Wilson, principal OF
the South Philadelphia High School
for Girls.
3:0O-Second general meeting.
Song.
Address, Something to Die For,
by DR.. Ida B. Earhart Of Washing
ton, D. C.
Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
BRINGING UP FATHER COMING

The next attraction at the Plaza
Theatre next Friday, March 26, will
be bringing Up Father in Gay New
York" 1t is the work of those two
past masters of p-to-the-minute fun
and revelry, Nat Leroy and Seymour
Furth. This is the original produc-
ton brought intact from the Lyric
Theatre, New York and Olympic
Theatre, Chicago, after prosperous
runs. A beauty chorus Of twenty
captivating and prancing young wo-
men, along with a roster Of expert
enced principals have been engaged.
If one is in search of real, unalloy-
ed fun, frivolity, screams, outlaws,
joy, happiness, color, jingling and
sparklin music, novelties, innova-
tions and a play built on different
lines and models bringing Up Fa-
ther in Gay New York" is bound to
make local theatrical history.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
DEL-MAR-VA ASSOCIATION
WANTS PICTURES
(continued from nrst pagel

less. In the case of broad panora-
mic pictures of outstanding merit,
the association will pay somewhat
more if required. Public credit will
be given to the author of each pic
ture accepted for purchase by the
association, in addition to payment
therefor.
To the photographer, whether he
be amateur or professional, submit
ting the largest number of accep-
table prints for use by the associa-
ton, a special prize of $25 will be
awarded, in addition to the pur-
chase price of the prints. Only one
such prize is offered.
Pictures submitted for examina-
ton should be mailed to the public
ity Director, Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association, Salisbury, Mary
land" in carefully boarded, wrapped
packages, clearly marked with the
return address of the author. They
positively must be mailed flat and
not rolled. Rolled pictures will not
be examined for selection. In all
cases wherein it is desired by the au-
thors that unaccepted prints shall be
returned to them, this fact is to be
noted in a separate letter addressed
to the Publicity Director.
Photographers will understand
that their submission of photo
graphs for purchase by the associa-
ton shall entitle the latter to make
unlimited use of the print. No copy
righted pictures will be purchased
unless the author valves his copy
right rights.
The offer of the association to pur-
chase prints is limited for the period
between March Is and May 1, 1926.
Selections will be made promptly in
the order in which photographs are
received and all unsolicited photo
graphs requested to be returned by
authors will be mailed back prompt
ly at the expense Of the association.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Five patients were admitted to the
hospital during the past week. The
ambulance answered two calls.
Mrs. Mary Dorey Of Millsboro who
was admitted to the hospital on
March 10 for medical treatment, is
improving.
Mrs. Joseph Otwell of Laurel was
admitted to the hospital on March
13 suffering from pneumonia. Mrs.
Otwell is better at this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Of Bowers
Beach is receiving congratulations
on the birth of a baby boy. Mother
and baby are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mildred Carey and baby Of
Selbyville were discharged on the
10th and returned to their home.
Mrs. Nellie Simmons Of Millsboro
was admitted on March 18th for
medical treatment. Mrs. Simmons is
resting comfortably at this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean of Farming
ton was able to return home on
March 9.
Mrs. Lula Dill of FELTON, who un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs on March is recovering nicely.
The friends of little Ruth Ackerly
of FELTON, will be glad to know she is
very much better at this time. Ruth
had the misfortune to be very badly
burned on the body.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson Of Magnolia
who has been undergoing medical
treatment at the hospital was dis
charged on Saturday, very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Stella Sapp and baby boy Of
Houston are getting along fine and
expect to return home in a few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
ACCREDITED FLOCK DRAW GOOD
RETURNS FOR POULTRYMEN
continued from Hrst pags)

tc0nttnuo0 tH0m uxbb BAbSS
were from selected eggs. He increas-
ed his charge per chick eight cents
each and has been getting this aooeo
price above what he formerly
charged and has not been able 10
keep pace with his orders. Last year
he got twelve cents a chick Dut Culs
year he is asking twenty.
"a buying pure bred STOCK Iree
from disease, the purchaser not
only gets a chick that will be more
healthy, but will produce better
chickens than when the STOCK Is
from unaccredited eggs.
DR.. Frank Hare, poultry expert
who has been examining hocks anu
accrediting those which met the
standards of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, was compelled last week
to take two certificates from owners
Of two floclks in Delaware. On SUD
sequent visits to the two farms ne
found the owners had not attempted
to keep a flock that was accredlteu
from mixing with others that were
not, but that the eggs from all were
being assembled, and it is pre-
stunned sold as accredited eggs. he
called the attention Of the owners 10
the facts and told them what the
consequences were, which was re-
moval Of their flock from among the
list Of accredited fiocks.
"I was sorry to do this" said Dr.
Hare, "but If accredition means any
thing, It means that the word OF the
State Board Of Agriculture stands
for something worth while"
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
DEL-MAR-YA
(By the Cracker)

Where the blizzard calms ere it
strikes her shore,
Where the goddess of plenty dwells;
Where the wild tempestous oceans
roar is lulled to a gentle
swell.
Where the wine of fulfllment of
dreams long dreamed and
fond hopes of your life you
find,
Where vendure in bright iridescence
teens and nature invites
you to dine.
Where the throb of your heart
speaks contentment at last,
Where your bundle Of peace is un-
rolled,
Where zephyr and sunshine request
you to bask;
Del-Mar-Va the home seekers goal.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Farm Bureau and the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange will hold
a meeting at the Coolspring Grange
Hall on Monday night, March 29th,
at 1880 o'clock. At this meeting,
there will be speakers to explain the
aims and objects Of these organiza-
tions. AS the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange is a cooperative company,
the yearly dividends will be given
out. Don't fail to come out as you
might not get your dividend.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The Presbyterian Church and So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will join
in rendering a farewell reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Heebner in the
Sunday school room of the Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday evening,
March %. Members and friends are
cordially invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Heeb-
ner will leave on April for their
new home in California.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
AN APPRECIATION

Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunstein
cannot adequately express their ap-
probation of the kindness Of the
Carlisle Fire Company and many
other friends on the occasion of the
fire which partially destroyed the
manse on Sunday last. Rev. and
Mrs. Bunstein. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

"Resolved, That we extend to the
Virginia Eastern Shore Chamber of
Commerce Immediately every avail
able organization resource at our
disposal for assisting them in form
ing a strong Chamber of Commerce
for Accomac and Northampton coun-
ties"
The entire conference then ad-
journed to a complimentary dinner
served by the Delaware and Mary
land delegates in honor Of the Vir-
ginia delegates.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank relatives, friends
and neighbors for the many acts Of
kindness shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our husband and
father, Mr.. VIM. M. Lank. Also for
floral offerings and use of cars at
funeral.
1t Wife and Daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Wife and Daughter.

Doubtless if Enoch Arden were
alive now and doing his home-com-
ing stunt, his excuse to his wife
would be Il couldn't find a place to
park"
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

In five months South Dakota col
lected more than $4,000 from Gig
arctic smokers. Why not tax the
match ers?-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Every Mode ShOwn Here Is Styhshy
Proper for Spring 1926

We have fingered long and thoughuly in our seIec-
ton of Easter apparel in order that might be correct
in our judgment of what will prove the seasons most
popular styles. We have contrived to purchase stock
that has individuality and distinction coupled with un
questioned quality.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

A little wink-a little hug-a lit
tie kiss-and then?-"Stop Flirting"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
OITY COUNT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows hy Judge E. w. Alling in city court this afternoon:
 Anna BanasieWicz et al. Ne, Stanis- law Kondra. January l9 at r. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Dunn for de- cendant. Walenty Stepian vs. John Krause ct al. January q at 10 A. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Huneerford X SaXe and TraccSM for defendant. Ehhu Rurritt Hotel corporation vs Irving I. Jester, January 2S at ?. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff. Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defendant, Benjamin Goldberg vs. John Feore, January % at ?. m. Mag for plaintiff. T. F. McDon- ough for defendant. Nels Nelson va Martha Laskowski, January 22 at 2 p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Monhewicz for defendant. Miner. Reed and Tullock vs. l.. Goldfield et al, January 2S at 2:S0 D. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff. Milton Backa- rach and Apter & Nahum for defen- dant. Sehastiano Listro vS. Maria Cavalicri Leonardi, January 25 at 2:s0 ?. m. Nair & Nair for plain If. Levitt for defendant. Stanley E'edoryn vs. Leon Tomkin. January 27 at 10 a. m. Mag for plaintiff. for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
PRICES BOUNDING
 UPWARD IN MARKET
Selling Pressure Is Lifted in
 Days Dealings

New York Jan. IS tP,.-selling pressure was lifted from today's stock market and prices bounded upward on what appeared to be cx- tensivc short covering. Buying em- braced n wide variety of issues, but tho largest gains were again record ed by industrial specialtics, due to n resumption of aggressive pool opcr- ations, California packing extended It's early gain to 1-2 points by touching record high at l38 1-2.
 Speculative interest in the rail group centcrcd largely in the south ern carriers. Atlantic Coast Line, and Chesapeake and ohio each moving up about points while Norfolk and western approached to within small fraction Of its record high on recurrent reports Of It's lease to the Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
CHILD STRICK RY ALTO

When she dartcd out from store on the corner of Hartford avenue and TaIcott street yesterday after noon at 8 o'clock. Warren Lovendof- ski, 162 Hartford avenue, aged 4h years, was knocked down by an unidentified driver, and sustained a fractured left leg,
 Although the driver of the ma chine took the child and her father 10 the hospital, he did not give his name to either the officials at the New Britain General hospital. or 10 the parents of the child. However. witnesses agree that the accident was unavoidable. Officer Thomas J. Feeney Is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Lieut.. BamfOrth With
 Police Dept. 31 Years

After having been in the service of the New Britain police depart mont for 3l years. Lieutenant Sam uel Bamforth is today celebrating the anniversary of the many years of service he has given to New Britain. Before Lieutenant Bam- forth was appointed to the regular staff he served for some time as a supernumcrary.
 He is the oldest officer on the New Britain police force, and only Policeman c. W. Hellberg and Michael J. Cosgrove have been in the service longer than he, their ap- pointments dating May 1. 1894.
 Lieutenant Bamforth was the first plain clothes officer New Britain knew, and he was given the office of detective sergeant when that posi- ton was first created on June l, 1914. He was also the first man in the department to hold the of- flee of lieutenant, and was promoted to that post from the detective ser gcancy on May 8, 1918. He has been acting chief during the absence of the chief and the captain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
City Items

There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- zion tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St, Mary's school hall. The so- eial has been postponed until a later date,
 John D, Kimmond. who has been in charge of automobile pro- duction work for the North x Judd company for several years, has ten dered his resignation.
 pr. II. K. Denlinger, professor Of history at Storrs Agricultural col lege. will be the speaker at tomor- rows monday luncheon of the Lions club. He will tell of com munity work at storrs.
 The operators license Of Jeno Vitale, IFS Oak street, has been suspended by the state motor vehi. cle commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Andrews Warns Men to
 Watch Bootleg Druggists

Washington, Jan. IS Rl--Assistant Secretary Andrews has ordered his prohibition administrators to watch more closely for bootleg druggists
 In a letter to the administrators he said they should not hesitate to revoke a druggists permit if he was handling any whiskey not bottled in bond.
 The administrators are responsible for making tests of drug store whis- key. MT. Andrews sees no reason why a druggist should be allowed 10 dilute whiskey and thus make ex- orbitant profits
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
CODE HEARINGS TONIGHT

Chairr..nn D. L. Nair of the com mon council ordinance committee announced today that the electrical code has been printed and will be ready for public hearing tonight when the building code is also 10 be placed before the public for ap- proval or for recommendation as to changes.
 The committee had hoped 10 have for action, as well as the electrical and building codes, the new set of plumbing laws. but these could not he furnished the printer in time.
 Objections are reported to be in view, but 1t is not believed they will be of so serious R nature as to de- lay acticn by the common council after the regular meeting WedneE- day night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Denies She Gave Hubby
 But Kidney and Beans

Philadelphia. Jan. IS R>-Denyins that she gave her husband q steady diet of kidney beans and potatoes, Mrs. Olive 6. Gearing. defending herself against divorce. told . jury that she fed her husband on English mutton chops, porterhouse steaks, artichokes. to say nothing of ali. gator pears in January and straw berries In February.
 Her husband. Lieutenant Com mander Henry (. Gearing. Jr., sta toned at tho Philadelphia navy yard. charged his wife with bar barous and cruel treatment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Barking Dog Saves Boy :.
 From Being Drowned

Danbury, Conn.,, Jan. IS tPl-Ten year old Edward Ginty of this city was saved from drowning in Coloncl's Pond yesterday aftcronon by the barking of q dog. The boy was running across the pond when he broke through, The dog. owned by a family near the pond, raised such an alarm at the door of the house that members of the family went to the door and saw tho boy in the water. Miss Katherine Dyer, ran out on the ice with a pole which the boy seized and was pulled 10 safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Boston Couple Back After
 Being Received by POne

New York, Jan. IS Pl-Charles II. Taylor. publisher of the Boston Globe. with his wife. have returned hero on board the steamship Conte Btancamano after a three months tour of Italy and the Riviera. While in Rome MT. Taylor and his wife were received In audience by Pope Plus NI. MT. Taylor said that the pontiff showed exceptional yIgor in standing the strain of the receptions in connection with the Holy Year celebrations.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
C. [. DARROW RUN DOWN

AS nc was riding his bicycle at Franklin square yesterday afternoon, George F. Darrow, 10 Buell. street was run down by an automobile driven by Joseph C. Ncuhart, S3 Lin- wood street driver for the Jerome street bus line.
 Darrow was taken to the hospital by Judge William F. Mangan who happened 10 be passing. The man sustained injuries about tho head, arms and face, but mono Of them were serious. The bicycle was smashed but Neuhart said that he would see that Darrow got a new one,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
DAUGHTER LEAVES HOME

Saying that her 1s-year- old daugh- ter, Stella, left home last night aft CT taking some clothes and $10, Mrs Perkowski, 135 Gold street. report cd the disappearance to police this afternoon.
 Albert Sherman. 154 Lyon street reports that a hindquarter of beef was stolen from the slaughter house Friday night. Sergeant Ellinger is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Mrs. George Griswold

Mrs. George Griswold, formerly of this city, died at her home on Pine street, Torestville, at o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held at the home Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock,
 Mrs. Griswold was the wife Of George Griswold. foreman of the Corbin Screw corporation for over 20 years. She was born in Middle town but lived In this city for tho greater part of her life. Rev. Will lam Ross, pastor Of the First Bap- list church in the city, will be the officiating clergyman at the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Miss Ann Clark

Miss Ann Clark, 57 years old, died at her home. 38 Beaver street. late last night after a lingering ill., ness. She was born in Ireland but had lived in this city since the early years of her life.
 The late John Clark was an uncle She is survived by sister, Catherine Clark, and several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at g o'clock following services at the home. Interment will be In St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
ENTERTAIN NURSES

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Of 100 Hart street entertained last evening in honor of party of 12 nurses of the training school at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, members of the 1926 graduating class of which Miss Winifred Kelly, their daughter, is also a member.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Danbury, Conn.,, Jan. IS Up,-The case of Alfred E. Ilingcr. receiving clerk at the store of the Mohican company in this city, under arrest on a charge of embezzlement was continued in the city court today until Thursday at the request Of counsel.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Ernest s. Browne

Funeral services for Ernest s. Brown. employe of New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.. for many years. were held at the home on Chestnut street at o'clock this afternoon. Rev, Warren Nj. Blodgett, assistant pastor of the First Con grcgational church. ofticiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Mrs. Kittie F.. TOmlinson

Mrs. Kittie Fillmore Tomlinson, bS years old, wife of Frederick Tomlin- son of BOG Chestnut street, died Sat urday night at her homo.
 She was the daughter of George T. and Beatrice E. Card, and is sur. vived by n brother, George Card of Bridgeport Funeral services will be held at the home at l2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St, Marks Epis- copal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
McoUMLEN BREAKS HAND

Sarasota. Fla. Jan. IS Rl-WorG that Hugh McQuillcn had broken his pitching hand in 8 fight with taxicah driver has been received by John J. McCraw. of the New York Giants. McGraw said today he had no particulars.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Funerals
Mrs. James NJ. SkcIskey

Funeral services for Mrs. James M. Skclsltey of 446 West Main street were held at the home of MT. Skel- skey's parents at 176 Stearns street, Bristol, at s o'clock this morning and at St. Joseph's church cat 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass was celebrated. Interment was in St, Joscph's cemetery, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Wall Street Briefs


 A block of 100000 shares of North Central Texas OiI company has been placed privately by Taylor, Thorne and Co.,, which includes 40,. % shares of stock formerly held by states and individuals and sO,0O0 shares by treasury stock. Proceeds rom the treasury stock will be used Tor expanding the eompany's busi- ness The company owns royalty interests in more than $50 produc- Ing wells. Trading in the stock will start Monday on the New York curb market
 Reports have reached Wall stree, Of a contemplated consolidation of coal, iron and lumber properties in- HolNins SS0,000,000 of which Will liam WriglcY Jr, has been men toned as the probable head. The companies named as likely to bo drawn into the merger are Chatta. nooga Gas and Coke company Ten nosscc Consolidated Coat Co, South ern Fcrro-Alloys Co.,, ]. H. Gray, Jr., Foundry Co. and Bon Air Coal Co. Adirondack Power and Light cor poration increased its earnings in 1925, gross revenues amounting to SS.3io,tGi comparcd' with s7,37S.502 in laai, Balance after ToXas, inter. est and depreciation was s1,002,430 against $9GS,556 the year before. Sales of the Jewel Tea company for 1925 reached Sl4,121.196 in con. trast to S13,54c,971 in 1924.
 An order of about s1,o00.0Oo has h"on placed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. for five electric passenger locomotives and three switching locomotives.
 New earnings of the Allis Chal- mcrs Manufacturing Co. for the first Ii months Of 1925 amounting to S2,994, l29. added about sl,000,- 000 10 surplus after payment of preferred and common dividends, bring total surplus to s14,511,32G, The outstanding preferred stock is $16.500,o60, Net for the II months, after preferred dividends, was equal 10 about s7.5o a share on the 26o.- GOO shares Of common outstanding.
 James R. OHicid, son n-in-law of William Wriglcy, Jr., Chicago capi- talist, has been actively interested in plans for s3o,00O,0oo merger Of coal Iron and lumber interests. Mir Wriglcy. il was said today at his offices, is only nominaly inter- estcd In the plan.
 ofcld, who is president Of thc | Bon Air Coal company, is with Wrig!ey at Avalon, Catalina Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Deaths
John Oglc

Jollt oS"
 John Ogle died at his home, PA Hart street early Sunday morning. He was G9 years old, and has been a resident or this city for g years most of which was spent In the em- ploy of the Royal Typewriter com pany of Hartford before his retire. ment q few years ago.
 Two daughters, Mrs. Fred Hogge of Montreal. Canada, and Mrs. Hor- ace k. Lowell of Plainville, and thrca sons, William l.. Oglc of East Berlin. John Ogle Jr., Of Hartford and Jo- seph Ogle of this city. survive him. He was q member of the St. Francis Drake lodge. American Order Sons Of st, George.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel, JntermeNt will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
c!50,OOo LOSS BY FIRE

Brazil, Ind, Jan. 1s pl-Fire of unknown origin early destroyed the four story factory building of the American Vitrihed Products com. pany here causing a loss estimated at SS50,o00.