davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Redden

Mr.. Russell Donovan, an aged ci-
tizen, was given a grand surprise
last Saturday evening by. his chill
dren and grand children who gath
cred at his home, bringing with them
many useful gifts. Among which
was a new suit and hat. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
The occasion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bristol are on
the sick list at this writing. we
hope they will soon recover.
Mrs. Oliver Jester and daughter
Miss Ruth, also Miss Mary Smith
were Milford visitors on Saturday
last.
Miss Catherine Jester is on the
sick list at this writing.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. ]. Dutton celebrated their
9th wedding anniversary by enter
tanning few of their friends. Those
present were as follows: Mr.. Hor-
ace Webb and family, Mrs. Belle
Dutton and grand daughter, Doro-
thy. Mrs. Clark Hill and two chill
dren. Mrs. Lenora Rendfrey and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing them many more anniver-
saries.
Mrs. Frank Pearce and infant son
of Wilmington, are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Hinman who is seriously i'll.
Jack Jeffries, of Philadelphia, IS
spending some time with his mother
NNIrs. Hannah Jeffltes.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel VIM
gate Hastings was held at McColley S
Chanel last Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Rev. Conrad Horner, pas
tor in charge and Rev. John TOWN.
send of Milton assisting. Mrs. Has
tings was a beautiful christian Wom-
an, she leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Clendaniel and
one son, Samuel as well as host
of relatives and friends. Interment
in adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan is confined
to her home with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan OF near
Staytonsville, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Levinia Messick next Thursday
evening. If that evening should be
to stormy, come the next Friday. All
are invited.
Mrs. Belle Dutton and little Doro-
thy Beebe left Saturday afternoon
for Claymont, where they will stay
until after the Easter holidays with
relatives and friends.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Jacob
Smith who has been quite i'll for
sometime is unimproved at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

if it will help me-" She says she
took six bottles and is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives in
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala,
writes as follows: ga friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and since taking it
/ feel like a different woman"
With her children grown up, the
middle-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books. see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds
a full, rich life of her own. That is,
if her health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty,
say they owe their health to Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Nassau

There will be Sunday School at
Whites Chapel on Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock.
The Mite Society of Whites Chap
ell met at the parsonage last Thurs
day night after the business meet
ing the hostess served candy in abb
undance. Everybody reported a
good time.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Buckson left
here Tuesday afternoon to attend
Conference. The pastor is invited
back for another Conference year.
Miss Rebecca Kindley who has
been very sick is improving and will
soon be able to teach again.
Miss Margaret Weber from Black
bird is substituting for Miss Kind
ley.
Mr.. Frank Roach motored to Girls
field, Md, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Samuel Davidson and family
entertained last Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jubb, Mr.. Harry
Webb and family, Mr.. Conrad Roach
and Mr.. Galeno Warrington. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Hilda Bradshaw from Smith
Island is visiting her parents the
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Buckson.
Mr.. George Davidson, of Lewes
spent Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Carey, Mr.. JAG
OBJ Mitchell and Miss Hilda Mitchell
motOred to Salisbury Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Margaret Weber was the
guest OF Miss Hilda Bradshaw or
Sunday, it being Miss Bradshaw
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shayan and
Mr.. Arthur Walls, spent Monday eve
with Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Buckson.
Mr.. Harry Webb and family called
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Shawnee

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hagar were
out-of-town visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Short, who reside near Kirkwood.
Mrs. P. IL. Griffith is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ralph Newton has returned
home after spending some time with
her neice.
Many gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman on Fri
day evening to enjoy the st. Patricks
social. In the earlier part of the
evening, Helen J. Ryan conducted
several group guessing games which
furnished lots of fun, following this
Mrs. Rodgers gave two splendid re-
citations, also Louise Minner and
Mary Davis. The guests were then
invited to the dining room where
ice cream and cake were served. The
out-of-tOwn guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Warren and son, of Milford,
Mrs. Charles Calhoun and daughters
and Mrs. Walls of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson are
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parks of Pennington.
John Watches spent several days
this week with friends here.
Miss Mary McColley, of Philadel-
phia, visited her parents here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Lemex is suffering from
an infected thumb. 1t has been
necessary to have it lanched twice
and her physician feels at present 1t
will not have to be amputated.
We wish to express our regret in
the removal . of Mrs. Rodgers to
Philadelphia, who has been one of
our best citizens and neighbors; a
very willing worker in anything that
would benefit the community. She
has ever been faithful to her Sunday
School class and the Sunday School.
We will not be able to fill the va
cancy. She also was a very active
member in the P. T. A, as well as
one of the officers.
The whole community join thru
these columns in wishing her and
hers success, health and happiness
and if at any time in the future she
should decide to again make her
home with us, a warm welcome
awaits her return.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Skim-Milk or Buttermilk

More recently there seems to have
been developed in the minds of
tho feeder, some confusion as to
the difference between skim-milk
and buttermilk.
There is an exact and a marked
difference between skim-milk and
buttermilk. ButtermiIk is dis
tlnctly a by-prOduct of the manu-
Iaeture of butter and is q milk
which comes from the churn after
the butter has been churned from
II. Skim-milk is the result TODAY
OF the separation of cream or but
ter fat from whole milk and is the
Dy-product of the cream separator
cream separatOrs have heen Del
tected in recent years so that
practically no cream or butter fat
Is lett IN the skim-milk; whereas
IN the churning of butter. a snb-
stant1al amount OF butter fat is
left in tho buttermilk.
condensed skim-milk carries prac-
tlcally no butter fat; whereas n
nigh grade, genuine, condensed
Duttermilk carries from 29o to go
and sometimes more butter fat, SO
that there is, especially in the
condensed products, q marked diff
ference chemically between but
termilk and skim-milk.
Furthermore. from biological
standpoint there is a marked diff
ference between buttermilk and
sour skim-milk. In the butter
milk. the cream before it is
churned into butter is soured and
the Tactic acid bacteria which are
used for this souring process, al
though they work on the milk
sugar in the cream, are closely
associated with the butter fat
which is found in the cream,
which results in Vulnerable bio
logical developments and engine
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

wait for an overwhelming hand before
making fourth hand bid9 Always be
willing to take chance for game your
self if by 50 doing you don't also give
your opponents an equal chance. Here
is the rule: ''No player should make
fourth hand bid unless sure of saving
gameatany bid opponents might make" "
This is the real test to apply in deter
mining whether or not you have a JUS
tifable fourth hand bid.
The writer was watching one of the
great experts of the game the other
night and noted how closely he followed
the foregoing rule for fourth hand bids.
Many hands that other players would
pass out were bid by him, and not once
did he suffer loss. Here are two good
examples;
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
ARTICLE No. Is
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.

How many players thoroughly un-
derstand the type of hand that justi6es
a fourth hand bid, when the first three
players have passed. One expert claims
that many more games are lost by fail
ure to bid in this position than is gener-
ally realized. If such is the case, what is
the real test of a sound fourth hand bid2
Most of the authorities seem to stress
the Importance of having a game-going
hand before opening the bidding fourth
hand. They say: "Don't make an orig
inal fourth hand bid unless you can go
game. " The writer is of the opinion that
this view is unsound. The real test is:
"Can l save game if l open the bidding,
irrespective of what my opponents may
bid?" If you can answer that question
in the affirmative, you have a sound
fourth hand bid but not otherwise. Why
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

Mr.. Samuel Davidson and family
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
in Georgetown and Milford.
Mrs. Susie Murray, Of Media, Pa,
spent Monday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. B. H. Warrington.
Miss Mary Warrington, of Lewes,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Answer to Problem No. 12

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead.
How can he win all five tricks against
any defense? Z should lead his ten of
clubs. On this trick, A should discard
the four of spades, Y the seven of
spades and B is forced to discard the
three of hearts. He cannot discard a
diamond or both of rs diamonds would
be good. Z should then lead the jack Of
diamonds. A is now forced to discard
either a heart or the ten of spades. If
he discards the former. all OF Us hearts
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

on friends in Prime Hook neck on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dorman and
baby, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington,
Mrs. Susie Murray and Mrs. Fannie
Hudson spent Monday evening with
Kendall o. Warrington and family.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

products which are not found
when the lactie acid bacteria are
actlye in skim-milk where no but
ter fat is found.
IN the. souring of skim-milk. MANY
OF these biological factors. envy
mes and etc, do not result during
the change of the milk sugar to
tactic acid and after either of
these milks, namely skim-milk
and buttermilk, condensed. the
uIlIerence in the feeding value is
greatly increased.
condensed buttermilk, because of
lts relatively rich content of but
Ter rat and because of biological
factors contained in it is emil
nently better from a feeding
standpoint than is Condensed
skim-milk. ~
The trade sometimes is being Of
Tered condensed skim-milk under
various names. such as "Conden-
sed Cultured Ruttermilk" or
condensed Processed Butter
milk or Condensed Artificial
Buttermilk." When either the
manufacturer or distributor offers
a FEEDER skim-milk under the guise
of some form of buttermilk he
either wilfully or through ignor-
ance is deceiving the feeder.
In selecting the milk which Won
feed your stock, insist on know
ing definitely whether or not the
milk is from a genuine buttermilk
source or from skim-milk
source, as there is a vast differ
ence in feeding value.
SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK. as
manufactured by the Consolidated
Products Company, is genuine.
condensed buttermilk and con-
tains no creamery residue or 9TH
er by-products OF the creamery.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

that she became
so weak and run
down that she
was not able to
do her house
work. She saw
the name Lydia
E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Com
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband,
"I will try that
medicine and see
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Hand No. 1

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed as did A and Y. B, the expert,
bid one diamond, z one no-trump, A
two clubs and Y two hearts. Here's
where B made another bold bid. He
figured that A didn't have tops in clubs
so that a game in clubs was doubtful.
On the other hand, A should have either
tricks in clubs or another suit and,
therefore, help for a no-trump. B, there
fore, bid two no-trump and all passed.
He just made three odd and scored
game and rubber.
The writer was watching a very good
player the other evening and was sur
prised to see him lose a game by failing
to make very evident play. See if you
would have won the game or "chucked'
it as he did.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

are good; if he discards the latter, VS.
nine of spades is good. This forcing OK
the discards is popularity known as the
squeeze" play, and in the example
given, Z was able to force the double"
squeeze; that is, force both opponents
to discard winning cards. 1t is an easy
little problem but should be carefully
studied and understood for there are
many opportunities to apply its princi-
pies.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 1st
Avenue. MILWAUKEE,. Wis. writes
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

No score rubber game. z was playing
the hand at diamonds and six tricks
had been played. Z knew that A had no
hearts or diamonds and that B had no
diamonds. He did not know how the
spades or clubs were divided. He had
already lost one trick so tfnt if he was
to make game, he could only lose one
more trick. Y, the dummy. is in the
lead. How should z play the hand so
that he can go game against any de-
fense2 Z should play the four of clubs
from VS. hand and cover any club
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

played by B. No matter whether {
wins the trick or not, w must score the
balance of the tricks. If A wins the
trick, he must either lead clubs or
spades. If the former, Z can discard two
losing hearts in the dummy. If the lat
ter, z can discard heart in dummy
and trump in his own hand. He can
then discard the other heart on the ace
of clubs. Play this out, placing the clubs
in different hands and see how it works
out.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and
passed, as did A and Y. B, the expert,
was now up against pretty problem.
Ninety-nine players out of one hundred
would have passed, but not tine expert.
He figured that if the other three hands
were evenly divided as to strength,
there was little chance for his opponents
to go game. On the other hand, he
would need very little help from his
partner to make game. B bid one heart
and all passed. Z opened the queen of
diamonds and B made four odd in
hearts and thus pro6ted by his bold
fi-+h h9nd bid,
Hand No. 2
-- Hearts "A, K, 7
Y Clubs 3
"a B: Diamonds "A, O. 8
u Spades *, ], S, 4
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

Hearts A, 4
Clubs %, 10, 5
Diamonds o, ], 10, 4
Spades @, 10, Z, S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
HOW STRONG IS
CAL IN CONGRESS?
Observers See Test in FeSS
Farm Bill.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-PoliticH
al observers here believed today that
debate on the Tess farm relief
amendment will be a test of Presi-
dent Coolidge's power in Congress.
With the farm bloc predicting de-
feat of this measure, sponsored by
the President, the situation was
viewed as of major importance in
the relations between the White
House and the Senate.
Hitherto the President has had q
comfortable majority whenever he
sought action in the upper house
and he won a preliminary victory
on Saturday when Senator Watson
Republican, Indiana, withdrew his
motion to end consideration OF all
farm measures.
Senators like Watson, Borah OF
Idaho, AtcNary OF Oregon, Gooding
of Idaho previously supporting the
Administration on important points
are opposed to the Tess amendment
If President Coolidge can obtain
a victory for the Fess amendment
it will be interpreted here as a sign
that his power over Congress is
undated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
DRY LAW ARMY OF
100000 SOUGHT
La Guardia Would Show
Enforcement Cost.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June ga pro-
posal to provide Dry Gar Andrews
with a Federal prohibition army of
a quarter Of million at an esti-
mated cost of 100000, 900 a year
will be made to Congress this week
by Representative La Guardia, New
York Socialist, in an attempt to
"show the American people what
real prohibition enforcement would
cost" he told the United Press to-
day.
La Guardia, known as one of the
"wettest members" Of Congress, will
make his proposal in the form of an
amen 1ment to the deficiency appro-
priati n bill now before the House,
which carries $2,6S6.O00 to add, 906
Federal dry agents to bring An
drews' army past the 1000 mark.
The amendment has no chance of
being considered seriously or passed
by the House majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
PROGRESS SEEN
IN SOCIAL WORK
Speaker Cites Growth in
Hospital Facilities.

'Indianapolis Is showing marked
progress in certain phases Of social
work" said Raymond Clapp, as
sociate director of the Cleveland
Welfare Association, in the first OF
series of addresses, Jas a result OF
his study of the cost 'apd volume or
social work in Indianapolis as COM
pared to eighteen other cities, at the
Claypool.
At the Indianapolis Athletic Club
at p. m. Clapp addressed the
board of directors and committees OF
the Family Welfare Society. There
will be luncheon meetings at the
Claypool Tuesday and Wednesday;
meeting at the Indianapolis Ath'
letic Club Tuesday at 4 p. M, and
dinner meeting at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Clapp cited the progress being
made in the extension Of the sum-
mer camp system as a result OF the
recent expansion Of the Boy Scout
reservation, the new camp site for
Che Camp Fire Girls. and the
prospect of new camp for the Girl
Scouts.
zone of the outstanding signs Of
progress in the social program in
Indianapolis is that being made In
providing hospital facilities" said
Clapp.
with the present provisions, In
dianapolis stands fifteenth in the
number Of hospital beds per 1000
population among nineteen cities
covered in our survey. For the
proper care of the population, 1t IL
generally conceded that there should
be five hospital beds per 1000
population. Indianapolis has four
This condition will be improved
through the addition Of new
surgery with facilities for the care
of maternity cases at the city hos
pital: the new Coleman maternity
hospital: the proposed Christian
Hospital; additions at the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital,
and expansion at Sunnyside SAM
torlum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
FIVE BANDITS GET
S1z.25, FIREWORKS

Two Negroes watched Paul
Sample. 90Sls T.. Washington St.
cash a check at a Nineteenth ST.
and Arsenal Ave. pool room. FOL
lowed him four blocks south and
held him up. taking Sl725, and ran.
one held gun against his back
while the other searched him. Both
kept back OF him, warning him not
TO look at them. Police emergency
squads found no trace OF them.
Three banditSS one of whom wore
a bright red sweater, hurled a pad.
ded brick through the window of
w. p. Flanary Store. ll01 5. West
St. scooped $40 worth OF fireworks
and escaped
Roy Pfafenberger. rooming at
1918 II. Washington St, awakened
early today to find a man in his
room. When he moved the man ran.
lie had taken watch and SO In
change. overlooking $50 in a purse.
Police questioned two men In the
neighborhood who established alibis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BARTHLEMEss is A BOXER

Richard Barthelmess has donned
boxing gloves and has gone in for
some heavy fist fighting in Holly.
wood. Micky McMin. who was a
contender for the lightweight cham
pionship for years, and who is cred
tied with fighting Johnny Kilbane
five times, is Dicks trainer.
In THE Amateur Gentleman
Dick as Barnabas wins a fight with
John Barty. his father. the former
champion pugilist of England, and
it. Is for this thrilling scene in the
picture that Dick has gone into
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
CITES INJUSTICE
OF COST DIVISION
Works Board Head Opposes
Meridian Expense.

The injustice of charging N. Me-
ridian St. property owners only 25
per cent of the cost of widening that
street. the remainder to be paid by
the city, was cited today by Roy c.
Shaneberger. board of works presi-
dent, as an objection to the proposed
Improvement of that street between
St. Clair St. and Fall Creek.
The board did not consider the
project today.
Plans prepared by George G.
Schmidt would widen the street to
sixty feet. II now varies from
thirty four to forty-four feet.
Shaneberger did not discuss the
proposed widening Of the thorough
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
LEAVE STOLEN AUTO
Four Fired on BY Officer-Traffic
Sign Disregarded.

Police today searched for four men
who Sunday fled from a stolen auto
after being fired upon by Motorpo-
liceman Ellie Carter after disregard
ing a traffic sign at Rural and
Washington SITS. Auto which was
abandoned at Newton and Rural
Sts., had been stolen from r. N.
White, r. r. 81 B, police said.
Police were on the lookout for
thieves who stole 100 chickens
valued at $1,000 from the coop of
Frank Johnson, 1909 e. Maple Rd.
Chickens were imported Brahmas,
police said.
other thefts: Supreme Oil and Re-
fining Company filing station, 999
Indiana Ave, chewing gum machine;
George F1ineking, las w. Vermont
ST.. SIT from room; William Day,
2154 N. Pennsylvania St., 1923 worth
Of clothing from home; A. E. John
son, Thirtieth and Clifton Sts., $19
from drug store, and Mrs. Nfickie
Bryant, 1860 Prospect St., money
and toilet articles worth SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BALL GAME AT PICNIC

The thid picnic Of the Peoples
Quitting Company was held Satur-
day at Northern Beach. About 200
persons were present. Baseball was
the feature OF the day.
In the mems game the Store de-
teated the Warehouse. IL to IL. z. r.
Green, secretary of the company, as
relief pitcher in the seventh inning.
swinging the Store into victory. Earl
Mulholland preceded him as pitcher.
Art Buckhorn and Roy Perkins
pitched for the Warehouse.
Refreshments were in charge OF
Ed Miller. r. A. Siegel was general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Miss Belle Cope. Earl Buck
horn was chairman of the transpor-
tation committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Killing of La Porte
Child Is Explained

BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, June 2S.-The
mysterious shooting of Rosie Mag.
Ito, 10. daughter of an Italian cob
bier, was cleared today when the
family admitted to police that the
girl accidentally shot herself to
death with "squeezer" type gun
she found in her fathers coat pocket
The acciden: occurred Saturday
afternoon while Rosie and her sister,
Helen, 5. were taking the coat to
their fathers shop.
Take this 10 mamma, Rosie said
as she handed the gun to Helen and
sank dying to the sidewalk. The
father, who had been warned to ge.
rid of the gun by a deputy sheriff,
feared to tell the truth until today.