davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
RADIO RULES AS A
SAFE GUIDE TO HEALTH

The New York State Department
Of Health has made an unique
comparison between maintaining
health in the human body and eff
GENTLY operating a radio set. The
directions read as follows:
Use any wave length suited to
your age. If you fade out. lose
your breath easily, or sleep poorly,
your wave length is wrong. You
need to rest your health dial. The
human body is like a radio set. Man
must be properly equipped and ad-
justed all the time; otherwise his
apparatus works poorly and all he
hears is static. Here are seven
helpful rules to observe:
l. Keep your instrument properly
set up. Stand upright with your
chin in, your chest out and up, and
your stomach in.
2. Keep your battery working
well. Take care of your heart.
Don't let it get short circuited by
rheumatism or any other infection
8. Don't shut yourself in an air.
tight cabinet. Tune in with the
oxygen outdoors. Keep your win
dOws open.
4. Spread out your antennae
Swing your arms and legs in the
air every day.
5. Keep your loud speaker clean
Usesa tooth brush at least twice {
day, and go at least once year tC
a dentist.
6. Keep your tubes in order
Don't abuse your digestive tract o.
let it get clOgged up. Eat wisely
Drink plenty of water.
Z. Finally, see that your instru
ment is given an all-over 1nspec
tion often enough to prevent trou
BILE Have a health examination b.
your physician each year.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15

relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia. -
Miss Sara Darby spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. CharIes
Darby, and visited the Sesql III
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Jefferson and son
Penfeld, Mrs. Coda Owens, MIS-
Lusius Darby motored to Havre ue
Grace, Md, to attend the S'aIe
Christian EndeavOr Convention
The Intermediate c. E. Society OF
Milton NJ. P. Church will present
"At the End of the Rainbow IN
Fox Theatre on Tuesday, OCTOBER
18th. Admission: Adults, 5Oc;
children under u years, 25c.
Mrs. c. E. Cowman, Missiona!,y,
from Japan, Korea and China, wa
be at the Pilgrim Holiness ChuIcn
at Milton, Sunday, October II. ser
vices, Sunday school at $3.50. Preao
ching at II. Missionary services at Z
and Z p. m. Don't fail to hear TINS
missionary as she has had about 10
years of experience on the mission
airy field. The public is invited.
Goshen NJ. +. Church, ]. 5. Eldridge
PastOr-S Sunday, Oct. 18th.
1O;3O-Special service in the in
terest of Temperance. Rev. E. -
| Prettvman will be the speaker. Ihe
w. c. T. U. will attend the service
in a body. All members of the W.
c. r. U. are invited to attend. Even
though you are not member OF tue
Milton body, come with them. They
will meet in the Sunday School
room and march upstairs IN
body.
12:OO-The Sunday School meets
Let us all be enthused over the
Sunday School. 1t is so importan
! a work for our children. Parents
send the children.
7:3O-The Evening Service will b
of interest, because it will be
Gospel service. Th pastor will u
as his Time: What Is Alan?'
Wednesday night servic
for the study of the Bible. We shal
follow the Sunday School lessons
In the time we have in Sunda
School it is impossible to get fror
our lessons what they nave lot Us
Try to attend.
% DOLLARS REWARD for any il
formation leading to the arrest ana cor
Viction of the person or persons Illt
broke the lock and chain on my row
boat at the oyster rocks, also 25 dollaIl
reward for information leading to u
arrest and conviction of person or pei
sons that stole or cast adritt my oth'
rowboat at the same place. All persof
are warned not to use my boats. 10
+. Forst, Milton.
PAY IN ADVANCE-All adverti'
ing handed me for publication in th
Chronicle must be paid for in az
vance. or they will not be forward
ed. This goes for rich and poor slik
w. w. Crouch, Agent. sl7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Powell have
been entertaining friends from Phil
adelphia and Laurel.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
cleared $111.52 on the supper held
on last Friday and Saturday even
ings.
Don't forget the coming OF Miss
Mayo on October 29rd.
Mrs. L. Tatman and daughter Reta
were in Kenton over the weekend
assisting in special services in the
NJ. E. Church there.
Ralph Collision was home over the
weekend.
Master Clifford Elliott spent Sun
day with his friend Lawrence Tat
man, Jr.
Mrs. Ella Edgell has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Will Hollis has been spending a
few days here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Orville Cohee has been on the
sick list.
The W. c. T. U. spent very pleas
ant evening with Mrs. w. H. Rad
cliffe last Wednesday evening.
The P. T. A. will meet in the
school auditorium on next Monday
evening, October 25th. The president
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, is very much in
terested in this years work and mas
arranged an entertainment for this
the first meeting. There will be mu-
steal selections, both vocal and IN
strumental, readings, and play. A
small admission will be charged to
| defray expenses. This meeting Will
| be more in the form of get together
meeting and get a good start for the
years work. A social hour after the
entertainment will be one special
feature with amusements for both
old and young to participate in. BE
sure to come and help Greenwood's S
P. TIA. to win a banner this year.
Greenwood Changers Visit Milford
The members of the Greenwood
Grange, P. of H, No. 54, were invlt-
ed to the Milford Grange meeting
held at the grange hall last Saturday
afternoon, October 9th. A most in
teresting business meeting was held
by the Milford members, at the end
of which the grange was closed. Al
ter a short recess the lecturers
hour was opened and conducted by
the Greenwood grangers. The pro
gram given was as follows:
Opening song, Our Delaware.
Recitation, THE Old County Fail" B"
Miss Florence Carlisle.
Duet, "The Old Rugged Cross, "
Loretta and Elizabeth Belts.
Song, "Old Black joe"
Reading, ''The One Legged Goose," "
Mrs. c. e. Ocheltree.
Play "Cin'm'buns." Characters:
Prue, Mary Loockerman; Doris, Lii
lian Isaacs; Bob, C. E. Ocheltree;
Rodney Page, Arthur Tatman.
Closing song, "The Parting
Hymn"
After the program, Mrs. Mum, the
lecturer of the Milford Grange, ask
ed that each person go down to the
dining room. There was served a
most delicious treat prepared by the
members of the Milford Grange. The
visitors enjoyed the treat and it was
a real pleasure to meet and talk
with the Milford grangers. Some OF
the visitors during the conversation
secured the recipe from the Milford
ladies for those good apple pies.
The next regular meeting of the
Greenwood grange will be held at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Greenwood, on
Saturday evening, October 16 at 8
O'Clock. All members are asked to be
present.
The first D. I. A. A. soccer game
of the season was played at Green
wood, Friday afternoon, October 8.
The Greenwood boys defeated the
Milton boys 5 to 0. Greenwood will
play the Bridgeville boys this Fri
dow OctOher IL at Greenwood,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
MORE TRADE

"My son tells me that you have
allowed him to run a bill here for
three years. 1 have therefore come
That's all right, sir. There's real
" no hurry."-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
AND HE DID

81 told that customer he could put
the paint on himself"
"Then what is he kicking about?"
That's where he put most of it. "
Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-15
UNDERPAID

The boss: Roberts, hope you try
to save half of what you earn"
Hardware clerk: "I don't get that
much, Good Hardware.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Navy Debutant Added
To Winter List

Capt and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
u. S. N. will present their daughter,
Miss Dorothea Richards, - socisty
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Several Brides In the
Cuban Embassy Are of
Special Social Moment
Charge d'Afaires. the Last
to Wed, Takes an Amer
clan Girl as Wife.

Senior Jose T. Baron, who is acting
as charge d'affaires for Cuba during
the absence Of the Ambassador in Ha-
vana, was married on August a to
Miss Catherine Shea, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Shea of
this city. The marriage was quietly
solemnized at the Cathedral in Balti-
more by the Rev. William E. Mackes-
sy, who Is the secretary Of Archbishop
Curley, and only the parents Of the
bride and the members Of the Cuban
embassy staff were present. After a
brief honeymoon, Senor Baron was
compelled to return to his duties In
the embassy, and he is now residing
with his bride at the Wakefield Apart
ment, 2101 New Hampshire avenue.
DR.. Baron has been in Washington
since early in 1919 and Is now the
ranking member Of the Cuban staff
and among the seniors in point OF
service in any Of the Latin American
diplomatic establishments. He Is a
native Of Havana and was educated
in its university, taking the degree
of LII. D. in 1911. Entering the di.
plonatic service at once, DR.. Baron
spent the next four years in the de-
partment Of state. After this he was
sent to the Cuban legation in Panama.
where he remained until he was made
second secretary of the then Cuban
legation in this city. Sonora de Baron
is a native of Washington and after
graduating in the Central High school
she took a special course in the
Maryland University. She is the
fourth bride In this staff, q rather
/ kCoutinued. On Sixth. .2aGey
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Halley-Loehler and
Other Betrothals Noted

Mr. and Mrs J. Edward HALEY an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Thelma Mae. 10 Mr.. Paul
Frederick Loehler. son Of Mr.. C. C.
Ioehler OF this city.
The wedding will take place in the
Autumn Miss HALEY gave "a luncheon
YESTERDAY at her home 1920 kalmia
road for her six bridesmaids. who will
attend her AZ the wedding.
Mrs. Lyle Nugent Gillis of Rosecrest
announces the engagement of her
daughter Josephine Irwin Gn,,.s. to
Mr. Lannau Riggs Bell of .ZAar1euon.
s. e. but now in WS--tilngtor. The
wedding will take placA IN the early
Autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. James Roberts Of
Culpeper. Va. announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Lucy Chapman, to
Mr.. Charles Neal Goldsborough. the
p-AEttng 10 take place in ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Culpeper. Va, Sep
tember IS.
Miss Roberts was educated at Stuart
Hall, Staunton. Va. and Mr.. Colds
borough is an alumnus of Woodberry
Forest School and of Hampden-Sid-
ney College. Both are prominently
connected in Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
The Ambassador of Great
Britain Here on Visit
Sir Esme Howard Arrives for Short Stay and
Spanish Envoy Leaves for Mane-Other Activi-
ties in the Diplomatic Corps Cover Wide Range

The retiring Ambassador of Spain.
Senior Don Juan Riano, will return to
Washington the latter part of the
week from York Harbor, Me, where
he is spending some time with Sonora
de Riano. who has been the guest for
several weeks of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P.
Anderson.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, will leave Washing
ton this evening for the Summer en-
bassy at Manchester, Mass. The Am
bassador attended the dedication of
the memorial tablet to Virginia Dare.
the first white child born in North
America, at Roanoke, n. c., and
stopped en- route to Manchester for a
brief stay here.
The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de Martino will
have as their geusts at Steel Camp,
Lower Saranac Lake. for some days,
the secretary of the Italian embassy
and Contessa di Fillanova. who left
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel Yesterday for the camp.
The secretary of the embassy ST.
gnor Leonardo Vitetti. who has been
the guest of the Ambassador and ST.
gnora lie Hartino, has returned TO
Washington.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Sanchez Abaln, who have been at
&heir home in Cuba ION soma syuopfhs.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

will return to Washington, the latter
part of September
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter are now at Devon, n. H.,
where they will remain until the mid
die Of September, when they will re-
turn to Washington.
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE and their children, who are at
1thica, n. Y. will return to Washing
ton some time next month.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of
their house guest, Gen. Federico
Aguilar. chief Of staff Of the President
of Guatemala. The Minister and Gen.
Aguilar will leave the first Of the week
for Warrenton, Va, to visit the
French School, where the generals
two daughters will probably be stu.
dents.
The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro and their family are expect
ed to return to this country at the end
of next month. They are at their home
In Panama.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Paw
chich, who has been spending some
time on the North Shore, is now in
Williamstown, Mass. attending the
! fVonfinIad on, HsftI PaanX
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Mr.. H. Van Dyke Returns
From Mission to Chile

Mr.. Harry Weston Van Dyke. who
has been serving for more than a
year as legal advisor to the Chilean
member Of the Tacna-Arica Plebis-
citaly Commission at africa. has just
returned to Washington. Mr.. Van
Dyke is the younger brother Of Ed
ward Van Dyke who had an important
position with the War Trade Board
during the late war and was with the
Department of State until his death
in the Spring of last year.
Mr. Harry W. Van Dyke had been
legal advisor to the Chilean Embassy
in Washington for more than IL years
and had served in a similar capacity
for other Latin American embassies
and legations. Because Of his long
intimacy with, and friendship for.
Chile and her public men. MIR. Fan
Dyke was asked by Ambassador
Matthew to go to africa and aid with
his knowledge Of both systems of law
and interpret the procedure Of each
at the plehiscite. On leaving Chile,
Mr.. Van Dyke received the highest
praise of the Chilean government.
whose guest he had been. and Don
Augustin Edwards. the Chilean mem
ber of the commission. who made Mr..
Van Dyke his guest on an extended
trip through the nitrate and copper
industries. and to Santiago, Chile's
splendid capitol
Evening star., 1926-08-22
niece Of SecfctaHX
Hoover aMCl Que6 st
ii, his home tor 81
several weeks.
Dean of Cabinet and
Mrs. Kellogg Return
From Saranac Lake
Motor and Water Trips
Share Popularity With
Those on Vacation Bent.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg arrived in Washington last
evening after spending some time at
White Pines, as guests Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, at the Sum-
mer White House. The Secretary and
Mrs. kellogg attended the dedication
of the memorial to Commodore
Thomas Macdonough, hero Of the bat
tie of Champiain. when the Secretary
made an address.
Representative and Mrs. Adam NJ.
Wyant, who are motoring through
Yellowstone National Park, will re-
turn to their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel sometime in september,
in order to place their children in
school here.
Representative and Mrs. Ernest r..
Alderman, who, with Mrs. Acker-
mans brother-in-law and sister, Col.
and Mrs. Frank l.. Hatch, are tour
ing through Europe, arrived in Genoa
on the steamship Lapland week ago,
and are now motoring through
France, Holland and Germany. They
will return to this country Septem-
Der 16, and Col. and Mrs. Hatch Will
come at once to Washington and re-
open their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Representative and Mrs,
Alderman remaining at their home in
Plainfield, n. j.
Rear Admiral Robert T.. Coontz.
commandant of the fifth naval district
and naval operating base at Hampton
Roads, Va, has joined Mrs. CoontZ
at Wardman Park Hotel. where they
will remain for few days. Their son,
Lieut.. Kenneth Coontz. is recuperat-
ing from an illness at the Naval Hos
pital here.
Comdr. and Mrs. Norman c. Smith
are at Wardman Park Hotel tempo
rarily while looking for home.
Comdr. Smith who has been on duty
at Newport, R. l.. has recently been
assigned to Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan
will leave by motor today for Phil
adelphia. where they will attend the
National Dental Conference. and while
in philadelphia will be at the Bellevue
Strntford. Later in the week they Will
motor to Atlantic City and will visit
in New York before returning to
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Gearge B. Rawdon
and family Of Durham, South Africa.
are SpoTQlHk tIlS iIlOtilii VA <Aue "SS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Raw
don, after passing the early Summer
motoring and visiting relatives in the
Middle West DR.. Rawdon, who Is
graduate Of the University Of Michi-
gan. has been in South Africa IS
years and represents the Union of
South Africa at the International
Dental Congress to be held next week
in Philadelphia. They will sail for
England on the steamship Majestic
the latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell
of 1916 Potomac drive southeast have
returned to their home after spending
month at their cottage on Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee.
Harry E. Mockbee, tr., and Miss Ger
trude Smallwood Of Washington, sail
ed Tuesday on the steamship Juniata
for Jacksonville and points south and
will be absent about fortnight.
Miss Phyllis X. Gallagher of Miami.
Fla. is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. c. Pallas at 1928 G. street for a
fortnight.
DR.. Henry A. Honthal Of 2100
Continued on Sixth Ra<sA -.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Late August Weddings
Bring Social Interest
Marriage of Mr. Du Laney and Miss Harris Fills
Ninth Street Church With Cuests-Major and
Mrs. Taylor Sail for Europe Wednesday.

Good Shepherd, the Rev Meade B.
MacBryde officiating.
The bride was given in marriage bv
her father. and wore a dress of white
chiffon, with hat to match. She car
ried shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Doris j. Thiele. sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor. wearing a
yellow crepe de chine dress, with hat
to match. and carried bouquet Of tea
roses
Mr.. Wilbur Miller. schoolmate of
the bridegroom, was best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Neil Thiele, Mr.. Cecil
Langyher and Mr.. Daniel Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobbett left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Virginia
Beach. the bride wearing a COSTUME
of tan, with d black silk coat.
The wedding of Miss Geneva Simp-
son, sister of DIR. Raymond Cornwell
Simpson. formerly of Washington, and
Mr.. Charles Donald Gibson Maxwell
TOOK place at o'clock. Wednesday
evening, August Is. at 1917 Holly
street. this city, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lawrence Maxwell, par
ents of the bridegroom. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. L. :.
Church. In the absence of DR.. Simp-
son, who was unable to leave Califor-
MIA to attend the ceremony, the bride
was given in marriage by Mr.. Preston
&. King. Capt. John Bowling Bev-
eridge was best man.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Bernard
Fitzgerald. tenor. entertained. accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace r. Lawrence.
who also played the wedding march.
The ceremony was followed by re
ception attended by large number of
guests, including Mrs. Mary G.. Max
well. grandmother of the bridegroom.
OF st. Petersburg. Fla. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. SohOn of Washington.
Mr.. Maxwell is a grandson Of the late
James X. Gibson, well known in musi.
cal circles.
After trip to the seashore Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell will return to Washing.
ton, and will be at home to friends
arter september at 1917 Holly street.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Nesbft
Bigelow. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Willard Dell Bigelow of this city. To
Or. Seymour Guy Martin took place
at the Summer home Of the brides
parents. Shady Nook near Ellsworth.
Me, Wednesday. August IS, the Rev.
DR.. William G.. Wood Of Kent, Conn,
officiating
The bride wore a white embroidered
silk coat suit and carried a bouquet
of red roses. She was attended BY
her sister. Miss May Thorpe Bigelow.
DIR. Martin is professor Of philoso.
ply at Northwestern University.
DR. and Mrs. Martin will spend a
few days in Quebec and vicinity. and
will be at home after October in
Evanston, Ill.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place in the homo OF Mrs Annie
f. Houck. Laytonsville, Md. Tuesday
evening. August II. at O'Clock. when
her granddaughter. Miss Mary Irene
Allnutt. was married to the Rev. VII
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Guests Enjoy Hospitable
Summer Quarters OF the
Nations Chief at Saranac
Cabinet Members and Others Enjoy Simple Noun
tain Life of President and Mrs. Coolidge -Diplo-
mats Seek Change-Queen Marie Coming.
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

T matters little of
the land chance be- the them and the daily
friends and with frequency to and from the
White House the Adrondack A week the Secretary
the Agriculture and Mrs adne who
The president of the National Society
dents roof and all during this week there will be interesting line of
callers.
THE drawing
old-fashiond the
floor will undergo the thorough freshning
President Coolidge
humst world White House
the ground floor and the floor the the
deadme curiosity
which President
but specially family
second floor affords charming living adequate small family
and a few
'iOSE who White Lodge dwell
of in
Coolidge walks special
birds talking the
plant, cabins; knitting sewing
and then long and peaceful the hurried
life OF Amercans-and ten rocking and rest
- sufficient keep interest alive The
British Ambassador genial Washington
and then went to his Summer at Manchester The
BID the aptal
Rno York IIaro
and with frequency However will be
early October before the will be
there will be changes personnel
changes that when New Year day the distinguished
foreigners who the President will with
Tor drawing home and abroad there
OF the Queen Rumana who booked for October The
but whether she with her
euriosy sake enlist feeling of fellowship
royalty especially fascinating queen
Marie Carmen sylvia who long regned popular
the world knew, interested this
or the blind Runana brought her close with phantho
OF America
Evening star., 1926-08-22

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place in the homo OF Mrs. Annie
f. Houck. Laytonsville. Md, Tuesday
evening. August II. at s O'Clock. when
her granddaughter. Miss Mary Irene
Allnutt. was married to the Rev. VII
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Fries to
Entertain Reserve Officers

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries will enter
tain at a. garden party in honor of the
Reserve Officers Of the Chemical War
fare Service at their home on Woodley
road Sunday from a TO 7. Just now
the garden is a riot of bloom and
beauty and Is at the zenith Of its
charm Wonderful Nnnia dahlias.
flaming balsam and colorful gladioli.
form the unusually rich border, while
vine-clad trellises give the decided
artistic background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
ADA|R FIRM IS
HELD RELIABLE
Report of Commissioner Re-
flutes Charges.

Charges against the Adair Realty
and Trust Company. Atlanta, Ca,
by the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce that the Georgia firm used
misrepresentation in exploiting Flori-
da securities were practically re-
futed in report by David H. Jen.
nings, securities commissioner to-
day.
,. Jennings made a trip to Florida
and Georgia to investigate after the
State securities commission sus-
pended the company's permit to sell
securities in Indiana on June Ia.
Jennings in his report states that
the two issues offered for sale by the
Adair company in Indiana have been
good ones and that the company is
thoroughly reliable.
Jennings said that the report that
the company had resources in ex-
cess Of $40, 900 900 and net worth
of $2:5OO.OO was borne out by an
audit.
The company is financially sound
and has long and satisfactory rec
ord for square dealing, Jennings
said, and although he did not recon-
mend that the suspended license Of
the company be restored, it is be-
lieved that this will be done at a
hearing before the commission on
Aug. 9.