davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Government Nav
Sell Five Ships
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-Possi-
bility of the sale of five government
owned ships of the American Mer-
chant marine line. built at a cost Of
100000 for 100000 each. was
admitted today by W. j. Teller,
member of the shipping board, at the
senate commerce committee hearing
on proposed sale or charter of the
United States and American mcr-
chant lines.
Ten ships of the two lines, upon
which the government has expended
more than $3l 100000. are carried
ON the board 5 books at $l6,000,000,
but would bring much less if sold,
Teller said.
Three years ago the government
spent $S.200.000 To recOnditiOn the
Lcviathan. which is valued today at
81, ,s67 800. according to shipping
board figures he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
DR. GREEN I GIVES I'VE
FINE TALK AT
LIONS LUNCHEON

Tracing the development of the
Red Cross from it's small beginning
in Geneva, Switzerland, DR.. Thomas
+. Green, nationally known figure
in relief work, today gave Il splcn-
did talk before the Lions club at
| its weekly luncheon at the Hotel
| Barbara Worth. DR.. Green is th"
director of the speaking bureau of
! the American Red Cross and is in
the city in the interest of that
movement.
Emphasis on the fact that the
| Red Cross organization has been in
existence for many years and is not =,
in accordance with misconccpt ion
held by many people, Il relief move
mcnt which originated during the
World War, was made by DR.. Green.
That the Red Cross is over two
centuries old was one of the many
interesting facts included in the his
tory of the organization to the pres
ent time was given by the speaker.
Detailed description of the splen-
did work which has been carried on
by the Red Cross in the United
States in the way of civilian re-
! lief. entirely aside from its part in
the World War, was given by DIR.
Green. A summary of its activities
III connection with that war, during
which it handled over four hundred
million dollars was included.
DIR. Green. whose brilliant talk
| was enthusiastically r"ccivcd'bv tn"
club, was introduced by Fred Con
nelly, chairman of t,e day. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Lettic Ear
| ley-Van Hoescn and Miss Alice
! Kaye, both of the Academy of
Music Miss Kaye gave piano solos
and Mrs. Van lloesen group of So
los and readings with musical re-
compartment. the selections of both
dl awing much appleausc. Mrs. +. W.
! Connolly acted as aecompanist for
! the vocal numbers.
c. l.. -. Phillips was present rs n
new member of the club.
Announcement was made of a
meeting Friday night for the plT-
pCsc of rcorganizing Red Cross ac-
tvities in this city. This meeting
will take the place of the one which
/ was to have been addressed by DIR.
Green AT the Ten Thousand Club last
night which, due 10 weather condI-
tions, was not held.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Tourists Travel
With Comfort

Travelling in one of the most
UNIQUE and at the same time prac-
tically equipped automobiles, M. w.
Boyle, dairyman Of Topeka, Kas.,
accompanied by his wife and son,
passed through Ell Centro today en-
route from Pacific coast points to
Arizona and New Mexico.
A light steel frame has been
built over the entire ear from
front TO rear and extending as far
as the front fender. The front sec
tion Immediately over the hood is
utilized at night for bed for his
wife and himself. A section over
the rear is used by their son for
a bed at night. Bedding is ear
ricd on the rear section during the
day. while other equipment is stor-
ed on the top and along the run
ming boards. A tarpaulin furnishes
Il tent at night. The. family does
not expect to return to the Sunflow'
er state until early spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Oregon Aggies q.
- &LNE 81
TOHaVe Veteran
Team Next Year
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 1i-Al-
though the Oregon Aggies are losing
ten veteran members of the varsity
football squad by graduation this
year, nevertheless Il real group Of
gridiron warriors will wear the
black and orange colors next season
Eight of the ten men leaving were
outstanding stars, but, with a
wealth of material being carried
over, Coach Paul Schissler has no
reason TO fret about prospects of
the immediate future-even though
"Irun Horse Schulmerich, the
great fullback, is among those to
depart.
Fifteen veterans all classcd us
members of the 1926 varsity, are be
ing carried over, and nine of them
were lcttermcn this season. The
greatest of the j. is Howard
Maple, one of the shifticst and
trckiest quartcrbacks on the coast,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
National Hurlers
To Use Resin

NEW YORK, Dee. 14.-National
league pitchers will be permitted to
use resin in 1927, the National
league managers, meeting at the
Waldorf for their annual conven-
ton, decided today.
\ resolution approving their ac-
ton last year, when the same ruling
was made in the face of the disbar'
mcnt Of a doctored' - ball by the
American league, was passed by the
assembly managers on the recon-
mendation of President John A.
Hcydler.
"'The use of resin by pitchers is
a good thing for the game, Heyd'
Ter told the managers. "lt makes
for better pitching and accclcratcs
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF FREEMAN
BREAKS ARM IN FALL

Charles Freeman. dcputy m INr
sheriff = office. while stepping on
the slippery pavement from the run
Ling board of ear yesterday, fell
and broke his left forearm. AZ
though obviously handicapped for
certain duties, ~ still carried on
the active list. He 5 watching his
step. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
MANY AUTOMOBILES
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Dee. l4.-Pro-
portionate to population, California
has more automobiles than any
other section Of the world, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Other statistics revealed there
was q 10 per cent increase in 1925
over the previous year in the mum
brr Of autom6,bile owaers through
out the MsfteA states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
ATTORNEY
CONSENTS
TO MOVE
Confined from Page j.
Detectives Herman Cline.
Will Go To Chicago
(Sontiuned from Page j.

IF ormiston is indicted, Dcnnison
win leave Immediately for Chicago
he said, and direct the legal battle
for the radio man s eXtradition.
Chief Investigator Ben Cohn, Of
The district attorneys office. will
leave simultaneously for Sacramento
with copy of the indictment. Den
nison said, to obtain Governor Rich
ardson $ signature to extradition
papers.
If we cannot have Ormiston on
the fugitive warrant which has been
sent TO Chicago, we will demand hls
return on the strength of our indict,
mont and extradition papers," Den.
nison said.
Mrs. Mcpherson said today. in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
Judge Jennings Here.

Judge Jennings Here. - Judge
Lacey u. Jennings, of the San Diego
superior court, is occupying the
bench in department No. > Of the
local superior court this week. Judge
Cole is still absent from the city,
and Judge Conkling is conducting
court in his stead, with Judge Jen-
mings filling in for the latter. The
san Diego judge has held court here
on several previous occasions, and
has many acquaintance in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

! Wealth in America is at work,
SAYS Chaunccv Dcpcw. Probably he
; has been reading the election re
! turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

4 Boston trawler caught 4 IL
pound sea-ecl. This ought to be q
boon To the crosSwOrds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

Wells wrote THE World of Viii
liam Clissold. - Now some Ameri
can might write one about Tho
World Court Of William Borah. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

Headlines You never see: Chaut
fcur Quits; SAYS Rich Widow Tried
to El0pe with Him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

Money to Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
r. Cross, Mgr, Geo Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
LACED YerY StHadY,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec IA Cot
ton spots steady. Middlings 1900;
fnfures Glazed very steady
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14

Mere.d has ia brasehes of its
county library. El
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-14
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dee. l4.-Spot cot
ton quiet; middlings 1860; futures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
WASHINGTON TO BE NEW
CITY IN 10 YEARS, CLAIM

Washington will be an entirely
new city in another 10 years,
Charles c. Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, told the AS
sociation. of Oldest Inhabitants last
night.
Ta 1.-The .AIaH will be completed In
sAhis, period. ant1f other great i'm
plpvements will be seen declared
Mr.. Moore. Every so often the
Capital renews its youth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
ANTHONY FOUNDATION
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton will hold its first meeting of
the season at s p. m. today in the
Hamilton Hotel. The speakers will
be Robert Carleton Mason of
Gunston Hall. Va, and DR.. Zaida
B. Kaites. Mrs. Carolyn Norton
Bost will sing.
The first business meeting of the
season will be held at 8 p. M,
October u, at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07

Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15

sti a menej zavisti bola by pra-
ca ma poll naroda hrackou!'
Ell, keby ME tych bojov vo
verejmosti ~ bolo by yiacej do
very daily by sa tyorit' vel Ike
vecii'
'EEj, keby sme TAX POUZILI
TU NASU ENERGIU A Pill.
MOST, ktora sa jaw v bojoch jed
neho proti druhemu ma BOZ PRO
TT sPOnoCNY1M NEPRIATE-
LION - vyhra by bola predo
dvermi!"
Taketo vzdychy ST nasou dem
nou modlitbou!
/ I.enze podobne modlitby ME sii
obet 'ou Abelovou - neidd ne
mozu ist' do neba, lebo: "Pomozz
81 elovece, pan Bob ii pomo-
| ze!"
| Nie je to vytka, nie obvinova-
ME, ale par nprimnych SLOW ma
rozmysl 'anie!
! Chybni SINE vsetcia. Jedon v
tom, druhy inom. Sine l'udia a
nemozeme ,byt' bez chyb!
Mat chyby je l'udske, ale me-
! hladet' ich napravit', len vzdy,
chat mad mimi - je nerozumne
je hriechom!
| Menej toho "kebv''' MIN
spojeneho neplodneho zalovania
sa, ale viacej pokusov ma napravu
a bude to nami lepsie.
!, Mic mas tax nedusi, mic tax ne.
mort - jake nase vlastne chy'
by!
Bez Mich boil by SINE lepsi
vsetky nase podujatia stretly b.
sa so 1darom!
Preto spoloene proti MIN, spo
locne proti nesvornosti, zavisti
neziclivosti: SPOLOCNE PROT
ZLOVEsTNYM OSOBNYM ,SvA
| ROM BOJOM, vsetkemu, co ma
nivoci. co nam znemoznuje spt
l, locn6 diela.
/ Stoji to aspon "a iiprimny pc
= kus! Je to l1us sl'achetnej plot
< lnej prace pre- l'udi vidiacich, C
/ tiacich, pre- vsetkych l'udi Slov'
| kov DOBREJ v6LE!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
z URADOVNE TAJOMNIKA
- 4 49, = s=&s b
@ SLOVENSKEJ LfGY.
BRATIA v LANSING, MICH,
v PRACI.

Semeno state slovenskymi ro-
dol 'ubmi a polievane horkymi ST.
zami nasich rodnych bratov Wy
hnanych prazskym rezimom do
cudziny rastie, donaSa ovocie.
Dna 27. m. m. oznamil nam
brat Jozef Snauko, re sa. Lam
sing, Mich, prihlasilo pod zasta-
WI Slov. Ligy strnast vernych a
povedomych Slovakov.
Mill bratia! zelame VAN mmo-'
ho zdaru a Bozieho pozehnania.
Stojte verne pod zastavou Slov..
Ldgy a hlasajte vzdy vsade: My
SINE Slovaci, my sa nehanbime "a
svoj rod. Panu Bohu sa l'nbilo
mas Slovakmi stvorit', nuz memo
zeme nesmieme oproti Bohu rep
tat, ostameme teda len Slovak-
mi.
| Synovia, dcery, slavnych Ia
tier, nasledujte krasny priklad
svojich rodakov, V Lansing. Mich.
zijucich. Shrnte sa okolo svojej
, narodnej ustanovizne Slov. Ligy
v Amerike. NV sami ME, ale spo-
lu vami dosiahneme to, "a co
4 bojujeme: "a dplnf slobodu, "a
rovnopravnost' chlebicek, "a u
ctenie nasej l'abozvuonej sloven-
ciny nasho slovenskeho mena.
4 Dokazme. vsetcia, ze SINE ME au-
tonomisti iba d. reci 1st, ale
dl a prace a horlivosti. BOZ "a
samckpravu Slovens3la neni boz
jon len jednotlivcov. Boz tento jc
bojom vsetkych pravdu a spravo-
dlivost' milujlcich synoy deer
nasho naroda.
1 Pod tie, brahte So i Wy! Ked sa
takto vsetci svorne zaujmeme "a
svate zaujmy nasho naroda, neni
mono ably nasa pravda newt "a
zila. NuE meme BsEom, v dove
re Jeho dchranu, pomoc pod
tie do prace! Volame vas: sem sa
k nam Slovac nasa, ably zastupy
naae rastly, mnozilyi sa, slebo len
vtedy premozeme. hydru cvacho-
slovacku, ked' budeme dobre sor-
\ .ganizovanf.
Pozehnaj Bob vase rodiny j vas
Hi vase vznesene praae bratia Sc
stry n narode!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
Drobne ohlasky
FARMA MA PREDAJ

100 akrov v New Springfield.
Preda sa SO statkom, lrodou a ce-
lynn zariadenfm. Vel mi urodna
zem. Krasny 12-akrovy ovocny
sad. Haste sa q majitel'a Michal
Porada, New Springfield, Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15

ked Ne w nemozeme postavit
vyssiu skolu, alebo skoly nasich
vacsich mestach, v ka!zdom sria-
dene bolo mensie alummeum, v kite
rom by sa desiatkam stuIdentoy
poskytol byt a strava a v ktorom
by sa tito boli povinni vecerami
ucit slovencine, slovenskemu pra
vopisu, literature, historic atd'
Ba pomysl 'alo sa postupne praco-
VITA al ma tom, ably ma niektore!
nasich univerzit bola utvorena
al kathedra slovenciny. x
Hned' zarodku zacaly sa
hadky sprieeky. Niektoremu me
stu sa zdalo, ze by sfdlo Matice
malo byt' na Zapade, inyym ma W.
chode.
Tnym sa Ease zdalo, ze v podob
nej ustanovizni neboly by hajent
dost' vypukle zaujmy toho-kto
reho nabozenstva. Druhi 81 Ease
mysleli, ze podobna ustanovizef
nemohla by byt' riadena duchr
"pokrokovom' a talk DO DNES
sme vsetcia spokojni - NEMA
ME vSETCIA MIC - desiatk,
nasich nadejnych l'u'di - pohlti
10 more asimilacie.
VSETCIA MAME SKODU
radost' maj1 nepriatelia!
"A takHchto dkazov name ma tt
sice!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
z URADOvNE PREDSEDU
SLoVENSKEJ LfGY.
VIDINY z DETsTvA!

Kedysi, ked som boil malym
chlapcom, potuloval som sa S /
nymi po Sv. MARITIME po rynku!
> A tam som videl obraz, ktory
mi nevymizne "a zivota 70 zivej
pamati.
Mlada ciganka prechadzala sa
mladym riganom. z chovania a
rozhovoru sndiac, boil dobrej vo-
le a priatel istva.
Iastai pred obchodom so sata-
mi. Videl som, ako mlada ciganka
aavala peniaze ciganovi a tento
poSiel do obchodu.
ia malii civil u vysiel novy-
mi nohaviciami bolo po priatel'-
stve. 70 spolocneho svaru a nom
vymenenych nepeknych SLOW do.
zvedel som sd, ze cigan NAL kh,
pit al sebe nieco, ale spolocnicl
tiez. No, l1dpil len sebe.
n zacala sa nat 'ahovacka, bit.
ka a konecne, co z toho poslo. CT
ganka dostala do rtik jeden ko
nice nohavic, cigan drzal drruhy &
miluclle> move nohavice coskors
boly ma dvoje. Ami jeden nemal
nich mic policajt viedol coskort
dvdch do chladku! ..
Slovenska Llga mala Matte,
Skolskn, krasnu a 81 'achetmai t,
u>tanovizen. Mala sa starat O to
ably sa v L'udovych a nasich sko
lach pestovala slovcnGina, a aby
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
DOBRA A ZRIEDKAVA
PRILEZITOST
klpit' dom, lot alebo farmu!

Ma Dickson st. moderny dom,
v ktorom sest izieb a siedma na
attic. Cena len $3.50.
II krasnych lotov na Maryland
Ave. blizko slov. kostola, pc 1915
len "a kratky cas-.
2S-akrova farma, dom, nova
mastaI pre- s krav, preda sa "a
1880 so vsetkym statkom far
marskymi vecmi. Neomeskajte til
to, prilezitost' zabezpecit' 81 bez-
starostnu starobu.
Nam na predaj mnoho inych
domov, lotov a rfariem "a vel IN
| Ivyhodne ceny ma splatky. Prid
te ma navstivit'.
JOZEF j. SCHROMOFSKY
707 Dollar Bank Bldg.
Telefony: 75149 Res. 83114
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
"EJ, KEBY, KEBY. -

"Ei, keby4 bolo viacej sflladu,
pokoia - dalo by sa robit '!'
"Ej. keby bolo vianej zlcllvo-
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Bridgevine

Laying of the cement blocks on
the building of Ralph and Paul Ad-
ans on Railroad avenue, was started
on Tuesday.
Oran Wiley is preparing to install
a base ball score board where he
will post the results of the games
each day as they are broadcasted by
radio.
The Hearn Oil Company has COM
pleted the remodeling of their filling
station here at the corner Of Mar
ket street and State Highway, and
opened for business last week.
The Bridgeville grammar grade of
our school, defeated the Seaford
grammar school on Monday by
score of IL to 10.
John Russell had the misfortune
to tear the rear end up in his new
auto truck on Saturday while out on
a trip.
Lewis and Anderson have opened
an ice cream saloon on the second
floor of their store.
The election of officers of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be held
this Friday evening at the high
school.
Mrs. Chas. Owens who has been
spending few weeks with her son.
Cartee Owens, in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, returned home this week.
The Bridgeville Fire Company has
completed final arrangements for a
minstrel show, composed of men ana
women to be given in the next three
weeks. Rehearsals were started on
Wednesday evening. The end men Sc
lected were Chas. Larimore, John
Kern, Elkton Adams and William
Hill. The entire cast will compose
about 80 people.
Lester Newton was on business
trip to Wilmington on Tuesday OF
this week.
The order of Red Men here install
ed officers on Friday evening of last
week. At the close of the meeting
ice cream and cake were served.
Herman Purnell of Salisbury, Md,
was a visitor on Monday.
Frank Hastings of Laurel spent
the first of the week with friends
here.
Master Earl Williams, Jr., of Mil
ford, is spending the week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Young, oi
this town.
Victor Adams of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives
4 here.
Chas. Brown who has been quite
i'll at his home is slowly improving.
Mrs. Harlan Otwell who has beer
quite ill is reported improving.
Mrs. Harry Butler is repairing hel
house on Cannon street and having
electric lights installed. When com
pleted it will be occupied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Wiley.
The Senior Glass of the H1gf
School will hold play on Thursday
evening of this week at the clul
rooms of the Tuesday Night Club.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES
DOVER, DELAWARE

Sealed proposals, addressed as above
endorsed Proposals for doing and tur-
nishing all State Supplies including
printing and binding, stationery OF all
kinds, COAL ETC., and delivery OF lhe
same for the fiscal year beginning on
the First day of July, Nineteen twenty
six" for the Secretary Of State state
Treasurer, State Auditor, State Board
of Agriculture, State Insurance Depart
nent. State Highway Department
State Bank Commission, State LABOR
Commission, State Tax Commission
chives Commission, Ferris Industrial
School, Delaware State Hospital, Indus
trial School for Colored Girls, Court or
Chancery. State Librarian, Clerk OF the
Peace, New Castle County; Clerk Oh the
Peace, Kent County; Clerk OF the
Peace, Sussex County Board OF Sta5e
Supplies, State Board of Charities Ad-
iutant General and Legislature, in ac-
cordance with detail specifications on
file in the office of the Board OF state
Supplies Maximum price not TO eX-
ceed the present wholesale price OF such
work and supplies.
Bids will be received until 8 O'Clock
in the forenoon of Wednesday the nine
teenth day of May, 1926;
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at the office or the
Board of State Supplies on and atter
Monday, the Twenty-sixth day OF April
1926
The proposals must be accompanied
/ nv a certified check for 10 per centum
Of the amount of bid payable to the
Board of State Supplies.
Only proposals made upon the blanks
| furnished by said Board, will be enter
| tanned. -.
The proposals will be opened, by the
Board of State Supplies, Tin public II
| the presence of the persons making the
bids) at its office in the State House OF
/ the date and hour first before named.
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES
! aq-9t
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

Contract 62
White Oak Road Addition 1.S Miles
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
100 Gu. Yds. Borrow r.
1850 Tons Broken, Stag Base Course Tor
Secondary Roads
100 Lin. #. Is in. Corrugated Metal
Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Contract D
35 Police Uniforms
Delivered at Wilmington

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be completed
as specified.
Monthly payments win be made for
30 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount Of at least ten
(1O) per centum of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
No.
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and in
dex plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon receipt Of two dollars
(S2.0O) which amount will not be re-
funded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
a2-4t Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Milford Neck

Mrs. Clarence Webb who has been
very ill with pluerisy is able to be
out again.
Robert Peterman of Philadelphia
visited relatives and friends in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Short and Mrs. Ernest
Donovan and son Walter spent sew
eraI days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott and family.
Miss Olivia Kirby spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Jacob Harrington who has been
very sick remains about the same at
this writing.
Miss Mary E. French, student at
the Milford High School, was the
weekend guest of Miss Ethel L.
Clayville.
Mrs. Kate Maloney visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Maloney last week.
The many friends of Mrs. John H.
Bennett who has been very sick will
be glad to hear that she is very
much improved at this writing and
is able to be up and around in her
room.
Miss Mildred Deputy has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Willard of Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Harrington and family of Magnolia
on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Milford Neck
will meet Wednesday evening, April
21, at the Milford Neck NJ. E. Church.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. George Hollinger visited her
sister, Mrs. Swiggett of Dover on
Sunday, who is very ill.
Mrs. Claude Fisher of Frederlca
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Webb last week.
Those reported on the sick list
are Barrett Morgan and William
Stokes.
In Milford at the Plaza Theatre on
Friday, April 16, will be shown the
play that stayed in New York for So
weeks. Nothing But the Truth
Benefit Episcopal Church Building
Fund. Tickets: SOC, 75c, loges $1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Owens Station

Even though the spring is cold the
clover fields and grass are green
around here. The farmers have pros
poets of fine clover crop so far.
Stayton Russell is very busy doing
custom saving.
Walter Wharton lost a good Ford
by fire last week near here. She was
overheated and the carbuator caught
on fire. In a few seconds the ire
had made away with good part Of
the car.
Mrs. Todd died at the home of
Samuel Johnson near here, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Stayton Russell is grieving
the loss of her father, Mr.. Wyatt, of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Elsie NAPLES is well now
from her few weeks illness.
Mont Webb is clearing up his land
and it surely makes a great improve
ment in town.
The Owens Station ball team is
having a box, shadow and handker-
chief social at Owens school house
on Friday evening, April 18th. They
are asking for cakes and parcel
post packages. Everybody come and
help the boys and they promise IN
return a good ball game on Satur-
day afternoon with the Andrewville
boys. The game will be on their
home diamond. You know the good
old spirit of Owens Station, so come
out, both Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon and enjoy the sport
with us. No admittance will be
charged at the school house or the
ball grounds.