davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTE

Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, is re
ceiving medical treatment at the hos
pital and doing nicely.
Mrs. Anna Yard of Milford is
ceiving treatment at the hos
and is improving.
Miss Anna Truitt of Cheswold
admitted January 7th for med
care and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Short of Dover was
mitted on the 18th and is doing nj
ly.
Mrs. Viola Poore of Dover was
discharged on the 10th.
Edward Minner of Harrington was
admitted to the hospital January 9Th
and underwent a major operation.
Ernest Gray of Dover was admit
ted on January 9TH for medical treat
ment. His condition is some better.
Charles HynsOn of Dover, who un-
derwent a major operation is doing
nicely.
Miss Mildred Hill of Milford re-
turned home January 18th.
Miss Mary Kolow, of Dover is do
ing nicely and expects to return
home in few days.
) Miss Regina Thomas of Harrington
who was admitted to the hospital
for medical treatment, is doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Catherine Rapp, of Bridge
vile, who underwent a major oper-
alton, is making a good recovery.
Mrs. Mary Ellingsworth and
daughter of Bridgeville returned
home January 18th.
Carroll Elliott of Laurel returned
home January 18th.
Mrs. Hilda Millaway of Milford
who was admitted January 18th. has
fine daughter, both are doing nice /
Iy.
Isaac Harmon of Millsboro under
vent a major operation and is doing
nicely.
Twelve patients were admitted
Turing the week, seven discharged.
lhe ambulance answered three calls.
Three operations were performed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Honyville

Snow again!
Miss Maribel Prettyman spent the
weekend with relatives of this place.
Thos. Wyatt is again on the sick
list.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson who has
been on the sick list is convalescing.
Little Miss Norma Prettyman is
spending the week with her grand
parents in Milton.
Preaching services at Unity NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning as usual,
by Rev. Harvey Huffnell.
The regular P. T. A. meeting was
held Monday evening in the Me-
chanics Hall school house as the
NJ l. IL L. - l. \
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Adams Cross Roads

RS. Jennie Hubbard will enter
the Bloomery Aid at her homie
Wednesday afternoon, January
|rs. Charlie Adams and two sons.
Ian and Richard Of Canterbury,
spending sometime with his par
! here, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Ad-
ss Pauline Reynolds spent the
-end with her parents near
geVille.
"a Chafinch was a visitor in the
Dver the weekend.
are very glad to know George
nch is slowly improving.
and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
a number of their friends on
y evening.
John LAdSas...n-SOiS Thursday
lrs. and Miss
.sburg.
'een visiting
rice, near
Alton
bids. 4
4. So 3 &; SUM-
az 34 fs sI. x 4. sQ
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

arlington
Firemen Busy

1A1l
ne height of the blizzard
ed in this section for "A
local firemen had one of
est days for sometime. For
the alarms were small and
nrle damage resulted in either
The first call was at 8 a. III. at
nome OF Edgar Welch on Wolcott
ct, III some manner a stove was.
rturned setting fire to the CARPET
noor' A damage of $40 was es-
ated. AT l p. m. chimney was
llre at the home of Elihu Sapp
Welner avenue. No damage re-
eu though Mrs. Sapp, confined to
ped with illness, was somewhat
med.
ne fremen then got a rest until
II p. m. whe nthey responded
chimney fire at the home of
nam Ward about miles east of
l. Ihls was a difficult fire to ex-
ulsh on account of the high
Is and the height of the house
e 1t quite a task to get ladders
i he roof. /
ne nremen would just about get
fnlcal tanks recharged and euuip-
lt cleaned when they would have
20 out again. Two more alarms
r. answered in quick succession
ple home of Rev. Heath, a colored
fister for a chimney fire and to
nome OF Mrs. J. E. Eggert on
fner avenue fCrapother chimney
Ihe alarms were COMING, SO fast
! ,knany 0e-Sbe fremen stayed
4ind the club rooms waiting for
ms to come in. Another trip was
e to the home of the colored min
about 10 o'clock.
3uch discussion is being held
. 1T so many alarms for chimney
and 1t is very likely Town Coun-
MI be asked to pass an ordi-
e tacking fine on every person
mas chimney fire. With proper
utlons they all can be avoided
is estimated it costs the town
lremep at least $40 every time
ponds to an alarm.
ms to Discuss School Problems :
angements are being completed t
BID a large meeting of citizens in D
high school auditorium Wednes- e
Eening for the purpose of dis C
ing school problems, chief fl
lg those being plans laid to Sc
an annex to the present school s.
ling in the event the legislature IL
es on the present 100000 F
Ol building program. For some 81
the present school has been Ov- IL
bWded and many of the citizens a
that a portion of this fund will s
ven to this district.
portant business was transact
the Chamber of Commerce at
regular meeting in the town
this week.
and Mrs. N. Draper of Dover
been recent guests of Mr.. and ~
Miles Draper. d"
srs. F. p. Billings, Jr., Calvin Il,
on and Alton Collins spent 49,
v with Georgetown friends. /,
and Mrs. Ralph Hayes enter ~
relatives from Dover on Sun 81,
B. L. Lewis entertained most pc
fully on Saturday afternoon n,
to 5 p. N. in honor of her ~ ~
Miss Ann NJ. Lewis of Den ~
e house was most attractive I,
we're about twenty-three IL IL
preseX lding several out vi vi
Aeveral h,RNaa NJ. III
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
What the World Is DOino
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine

liar on the bouisvards Of Paris
Bracelets at many colors, imita-
ton pearls and anklets and large
ear rings as we'll as buttonhole
bouquets Of the material are In
high favor.
Insulated Box for the Milk
Bottle
Some people have considerable
trouble during the winter in pre-
venting their milk from freezing
on the porch, and keeping It
from souring during the summer,
before the bottle Is taken into
the house. To eliminate this
trouble, a home owner made a
box out of Lin. lumber, 9 by 9
In. in outside measurements.
and IL in. deep with the TOP
open, For the inside he made
a box without top or bottom, 6
by g In. and 10 in. deep, with a
rim around the top of sufficient
to fill up the space be-
tween the two boxes after the
smaller one was set firmly Into
the large one. This left a dead
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

There is one change in the tariff
that is needed badly and that is
protection against European lectur-
ers who come into this country to
tell us what is the matter with us.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Wilbert Brown of
near here, who passed away at her
home last Wednesday, January IL,
of pneumonia. She was GO years and
II days old. Mrs. Brown was a kind
and loving mother and wife and will
be greatly missed in her home. Fu-
eral services were held at her late
home last Friday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock. Interment made in Bridge
vile cemetery. She leaves to mourn
her loss husband and one son who
is an invalid. We extend cur deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
John r. Banning, in aged gentle
man, is i'll at his home near here.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
son Reuben and daughter, Miss Elma
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos J. Wiley.
J. ]. Smith and also Mrs. ]. L.
are on the sick liSt at this
writing.
We are glad to report that Miss
Margaret Miller is able to be out
again. She assumed her regular du-
ties teaching school again e,n Mon
day morning.
MT. and Mrs. J. L. Banning en-
tertained several of their friends on
Sunday evening.
The Ford car in l;ct iErs, AM,
Fowler and tWn
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

eheltree, Miss
Mrs. A. o.
the Pomona
Georgetown on
13.
ices started in the
Sunday evening
terson as musical di-
plst. Come out and en-
I'd fashioned Methodist
gnty of singing and good
suc preaching. Rev. Smith is
TIns visiting ministers to do some
~ lne preaching. Rev. Z. H. Collins
WIS with us on Monday evening and
= heard him.
Ehe home of D. T. Yoder was
'h!eatened by fire on Sunday but the
qulgk work of our fire companv
was the means of its being saved.
urs, Yoder is quite ill in the part of
the mouse where the fire started and
at tlls writing does not feel quite as
wen as she was but she is some i'm
: proved since the first of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder are very grateful
for the heroic work done, both by
the hre company and their neighbor
friends.
Mrs. Paul Nelson is improving as
she can now be up and around her
ROOM
A big success! What? The fire
mans supper. Even though weather
\ conditions seemed to be against
them they went over the top by
! clearing over $200.OO 1t was a hap
py bunch of fire fighters when they
/ gazed on the crowded tables and saw
everybody working. They wish ,
through this letter to thank every
oGe who in any way helped to make +
tia success.
Mrs. Blema Tatman expects to at c
tend the National w. C. T. U. con- I
ference to be held in the Mayfower
Hotel, Washington, D. c., on Janu- T.
ally 25, 26 and 27. u
The c. E. Society of the NJ. P. c
Church was entertained at the par
sonage by Rev. and Mrs. Cliff on f
Tuesday evening, January 11th.-d
There was little business to be at c.
tended to, thus leaving much time
for the entertainment committee of
which Mrs. A. o. Humphreys is
chairman.
Some very interesting games had
been planned and they were enjoyed
by all present
MI Cliff succeeded in carrying the
bean the longest distance, but it was
hard to decide which member wrote
the lest description about another
in 80 words.
Our hostess served delicious re-
which were probably the
most Interesting part of the program.
Rev. and Mrs. Cliff are most char
ming 'Ost and hostess and are al
ways ylad to welcome anyone or
even many to their home. They are
glad to have the young
folks $ound.
The leXt meeting will be held at
he hOnA of Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Mills
IN Tuesday, February Sth.
Mr.. aIl Mrs. Clarence Lowe enter
aimed al duck dinner on Sunday.
Those pesent were Mr.. and Mrs.
adams and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. NoIhan Lofland and daughter
ind Mr.. I'D Mrs. Frank Collision. At
er dinneH was served refreshments
we're seryd. All enjoyed themselves
q. the lltnhR.R
Miss Ruth Collision of Wooden
lwk entertained her friend, George
errell, of Philadelphia, over the
eek-end.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

|
Mr.. and n
are spending
Greek, were
Mrs. Alice
Conn, is Wis
ROxie Dukes
Lucinda McC!
Edward J.
a visitor to
Thursday.
A well after
Frankford Chami%
was held Wednesd az ~ySenirI
much business was transacted
following were elected as 5S9I
OF directors: Atwood o. Lynch. Is. j
Messlck, Clarence Z. Easham, Elif
tord Il. Tlmmons, NJ. T. Gum. I1Or
ace J. Hickman and Asher Godfrey
1t was voted to have a large 4igr
erected on the du Pont Boulevard
with the name of the town on IT. y he
president and secretary were IL
rected to have printed facts relatAls
10 the town and adjoining commuI li-
tiles and maile to those who have
made inquiries. Several new meha-
bers were received. ~
Miss Sallie G. Hall is in Phiiadeh-
phla this week purchasing a new lime
OF spring millinery for her hat and
gift shop.
william S. Long who is on a steal
mer plying between Baltimore and
Jacksonville, Fla, has been spending
Il few days here with his wife and
son.
The passenger train going north
1ue to leave here at 1858 in the af-
-ernoon had all sorts Of trouble Mon
lay. The beginning of which seemed
10 be at Franklin City, Va. when
he engine in going around the "Y"
rack was derailed, causing a DELAY
II more than two hours. The next
ielay happened as the train was ap-
preaching the station here when a
ube IN the boiler went bad, blowing
he fire and steam back in the cab,
neither the fireman or
ngineer were seriously injured. The
ngine died" on the main track lust
orth or the station were it and the
rain remained till the southbound
rain due here at 1920 in the evening
laced it on a siding. Later another
nglne, which was the third engine,
anne and left with the train nearly
We hours late.
You won't have to be drafted to
ee the picture at the Opera House
lis Saturday for it's Behind the
ront." A picture showing the sunny
de of the war with bomb shells of
tighter, a barrage of fun, giggles
nd smiles. Next Thursday Milton
lis in "The Making of ONIalley."
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

raised or lowered by means of 6
lever at the drivers right hand
has appeared in Paris. The extra
pair resting on the pavement
helps steady the machine when
1t is stopped, and reduces the
danger of accidents on sharp
turns. The comfort of the pas
senger in the rear seat is also
increased as the cycle cannot
lean excessively.
Young Seals Given Haircuts to
Keep Count of Herds
Haircuts for seals Is the latest
fashion note from the Pribilof
Islands. According to Capt. A.
A. Anderson, of the bureau of
fisheries, 10000 one-year-old male
seals are to be sheared this year
so that the census takers can
more readily estimate the In
crease next year. The plan Is
adopted because only a certain
percentage may be killed each
season.
Jewelry Made of Rubber
Jewelry of a rubber compost
tion, designed especially for wear
at the beaches, has become pop
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

Lightweight Mute for Trombone
Trombone players will find the
lightweight mute shown in the
drawing of considerable value.
1t is made of felt of any color,
although green has been found
especially well suited for this
purpose. The bell on the from
bone in the illustration is 7 in. in
diameter, so the mute was made
3 in. across and of two thick
nesses. Draw a circle, II in. in
diameter, on a piece of felt and
out of this disk make the rim
that holds the mute in place on
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Electricity Kills Pests

Successful tests at fighting de-
itructive codling moths with
electricity are reported from or
chards and rose gardens in the
northwest. Wires are strung
through the trees and bushes,
and strong current, passed
along for as brief a time as FIVE
minutes a day, is said to be eff
fective in keeping the pests off.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

'ariety of
ed by the
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

nice new brick builft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

glands in one operation which Pro-
lessor Rosinoff transferred to six
patients suffering from variety of
ailments. With great difficulty the
large ape was chloroformed in its
cage and various glands were re-
moved and transplanted into the hui
man patients. one of whom was a
woman.
A week after the operation the pa
tents were reported recovering.
Monsieur Beaucaire" died after
clinging desperately to life for sew
eral days, during which he ragged
and tore at his bandages in rage.
When the ape died, the physicians
who had performed the operation
announced that his death had
thrown important new light on the
question of the relationship of glands
to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SUPER TENSION
REMEDY MAY Be
NEXT DRUG ITEM
Experiments Are Conducted
With View to Curing High
Blood Pressure.
lr Tfmes SpeoiaI

~ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-An
lntidote for the ailment that comes
is "A result of Americas high-speed
method of living may soon be manu-
actured and sold over drug store
counters.
DIR. 4. C. Burnett, psychologist at
The University Of California, has an
bounced discovery of what appears
% he a specific medicinal factor in
liver extract as used to treat high
blood pressure.
DIR. Burnett declared that the ele-
nent apparently was histamine.
The discovery that liver extract
vas beneficial in treating high blood
pressure, or apprehension" as the
ailment is known to the medical
world. was made by DR.. w. j. Nc
Donald of Toronto. Since that time
Or. Burnett has been trying to de-
tide just what element in the liver
extract was responsible for the bene-
icial results.
The research was spurred on by
The increasing prevalence of high
olood pressure and its toll OF lives.
Il typically is a product of the jazz
age, Of a complicated existence that
modern civilization demands.
In presenting his findings, how
ever, DR.. Burnett warned that there
may be other substances in the ex-
tract besides histamine.
THE chemists will settle the mat
ter ultimately" I've said. Until then
one Is forced to submit that the ac-
ton OF the liver extract is similar to
that a. histanine III its pure state"
r 1t Is jec.ded that Gistamine is
tie Cement responsible for the low.
cring cf blood pressure and the i'm
orovenent Of health jn persons af.
aicte6 by The disorder, it's sale for
this purpose will follow quickly,
medical men agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
BUTTERSCOTCH ROLLS

Two cups flour, four teaspoons
kabing powder. scant teaspoon salt,
four tablespoons shortening, two
thirds cup milk, butter and brown
sugar. Sift flour, baking powder
and salt, add shortening. Add milk
to make fairly soft dough. Knead
slightly and roll out one-fourth inch
thick. Spread we'll with creamed but
ter and brown sugar. Roll as for
jelly roll and cut in one inch slices.
Stand on end in well buttered gem
pans. Bake in hot oven fifteen
minutes. If desired pecans may be
sprinkled in before rolling. Makes
twelve rolls.
Mrs. Frank Hessman, X. X. 5,
Box 2S5, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MOIISSELAINE SAICE

For meat, fish or vegetables: Yolks
of two eggs, .one-fourth cup cream.
one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon nutmeg, two tablespoons
lemon juice. two tablespoons butter.
Mix all ingredients except the but
ter in double boiler and cook over
hot water, stirring constantly until
mixture thickens. Beat in butter
slowly and serve at once.
Mrs. Hazel Withrow, 5139 Z.
North ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

sugar, butter size Of an egg, quar-
ter teaspoon salt. couple slices
lemon or grated rind. Cream the
above thoroughly with just enough
flour to stiffen slightly, and after
partially cooked turn into piepans
and bake quickly until the crust is
done. Remove from oven, apply
meringue and brown in the usual
way. Makes two pies.
Mrs. J. ID. Carpenter, 4l6 n. Glad
stone Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
KISS BETRAYS

LONDON, Jan. 21.-William Ma
honey was BETRAYED by a kiss. 1t
will cost him just ten years hard
labor. William, pursuing the career
of a burglar, invaded the chamber of
a servant girl, kissed her and asked
her where the family kept the valu-
ables. When he was caught the girl
identified him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MAYONNArsE DRESSING

Pinch salt, two eggs, one cup
sugar, two tablespoons flour, one
cup milk, one.half cup vinegar,
small piece butter. Beat eggs slight
ly, add sugar and flour mixed to-
gether, then add milk little at time,
add vinegar and salt. Add butter
later after it is cooked. This will
keep for several days. When keep
ing for time it will set, thin with
cream.
Mrs. Eugene Keeney, 4543 Madi-
son Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. 15c
Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. .19c
Gold Dust, 25c; Kitchen Klenser, can. &c
Parlor Brooms, 4-sewed, each. ,... .35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

NOTE-The Times will give a
prize for recipes submitted by a
reader and printed in this column.
One recipe is printed daily, except
Friday, when twenty ne given.
Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MONKEY, MARTYR
TO SCIENCE, DIES
Glands Used for Rejuvena-
ton Experiments.
Bu United Press

BU UNWed PTCSS
MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-"Monsieur
Beaucaire" has given his life to sci.
ence, to prove, ;enong other things,
tl12t life without glands is impossible.
Monsieur Beaucaire" was a monkey
sent by Professor Varanoff, the noted
gland specialist and exponent of re-
juvenation, to Professor Rosinoff in
Moscow.
Monsieur Beaucaire" gave six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MARCHENIEL PUDDING

One package gelatine in one cup
cold water. Let stand in warm oven
until melted. One cup granulated
or powdered sugar. or half and half,
two tablespoons lemon juice, one
can pineapple cut fine. whites of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
HONIINY PIE

Make pie crust as usually done,
line piepan, For filling: Two cups
apple sauce or finely cooked apples,
two cups cooked hominy sometimes
called whole corn, one-half cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MARKET BASKET

three eggs beaten separately, one
pint whipped cream. Mix all to-
gether and set to get cold.
Miss Esther Dill, Newcastle, Ind.
X. +. ID.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
British Labor Gropes
In Dark on New Policy

LONDON, Sept. 16. - Beset with
doubts and perplexities which cloud
the future, the British labor move.
ment is cropping dejectedly for new
policy.
The trade unions have. reached
q turning point, with the movement
split into at least three factions,
and 1t is, not yet clear even to the
recognized leaders in which direc.
ton the turning is to he.
That is, whether they are tn seek
Q haven of safety by turning the
unions into nonpoliticaI organiza.
tons to make their fight for i'm.
proved conditions strictly along IN.
dustriaA lines: to get behind the ICON.
stitutiohalists' who believe that
trade unionism should be political as
Well as industrial and that through
Parliament lies the path to power:
or to go the way of the 'left wing"
shouting for Communism and revoiu.
fion. - :
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Turks Are Restoring
MOSQUE of st. SOphia

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Sept. Ia
The Mosque OF st. Sophia is being
restored after almost complete neg
lect from 1915 to 1925. Built nearly
1,4oO years ago, the magnificent ed.
ifice has withstood wars. massacres
and earthquakes without damage,
except what was caused twenty
years after its completion in 55s.
Neglect during the years since
the beginning OF the war Is prob.
ably responsible for the weakening
of the leaden roof. Irreparable
damage has been caused to the price
less mosaics of the interior. The
committee is charge OF mosques
and other Moslem sacred buildings
is spending about 500 900 to restore
the famous mosque which origi.
nally was an equally famous
church.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Jr. Misses Shoes 1897

Smart new dress and sport ties for the
girl in her teens who has an eye ON the
fashions of the day. Of patent colt, tan
or black calf-some in combination with
other feathers. Sizes ia TO 3.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
kid Boots, !" s2.s7

Shoes built specially for the school girl
and boy. Of solid leather with Goodyear
welts and special foot-form lasts. Oxfords
and high shoes-also pumps and ties for
the girl. Sizes sh to 2.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Infants Shoes, s1.s7

High laced or buttoned shoes Of patent
colt, tan calf - sunmetal, with coIored
leather tons. Made with turn soIes and
spring heels, u sizas I j. 5.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Boys Union Suits
SIC

Winksr-waighk union suits, 81 gray
random. Maae II arop-seat styles
fer beys z - II. Closed eroteh
styles for boys wearing eizes "a
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Tailored velveteen jackets in bright
shades of navy, blue and maroon.
Some braided in white. Sizes IA to. 20.
Girl Wool Riding Breeches, 1857
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Brushed wool sports sweaters with
Wee Or square necks and long sleeves.
In new shades Of green, gray, blue,
purple, and tan. Sizes for Misses
and Women-34 to ~.