davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Seaford

Miss Madeline Lord entertained
her bridge club last Monday even
ing at her home on Cannon street
Miss Blanch Davis received the
club prize and Mrs. VIM. F. Allen
the guest prize.
Mrs. S. E. Thompson had as her
weekend guest, Mrs. Edith McNally
and Miss Amanda Powell of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. l.
Barnes were held last Thursday af-
ternoon in the Mt. Olivet NJ. p
Church in charge of Rev. N. c.
Clough. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
G.. Walter Lawrence has returned
to his home in Wilmington after
spending few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Willie Shipley has returned
home after spending some time with
her children, both in Allentown and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones of West
Seaford have as their guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul Jones of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart and
son William have returned to their
home in Metuchen, N. j., after
spending several days with friends
and relatives, both here and in
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kitchens are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of nice baby girl.
Mrs. S. E. Thompson and son Cal
lahan left Sunday for Philadelphia
where they will spend several days
on business.
Hobart Clough and Allen Hastings
have returned home from college in
High Point, N. c.
All of the students have returned
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Julia Stevens and son Will
liam and two daughters, Mrs. A. III.
Seth of Baltimore and Mrs. Huston
B. Almond of Philadelphia have
gone to Ocean City, Md, for the
summer months.
Howard F. Galloway has returned
home from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he went to attend the funeral
of Miss Alice Galloway, daughter of
the late w. F. Galloway, formerly of
this section.
Little Donald Coulbourne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Coulbourne is
seriously ill with pneumonia in the
70 bri6 oro HncY,ifo1
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Friedel
and son-in-law, Levin Williams,
have returned home after spending
several weeks in Tulsa, Oklahoma
and California.
Mrs. Ford Breeding is spending
some time in New York as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McNeilley.
formerly of Seaford.
The 1929 Commencement Exer-
cises were held in the auditorium of
the new school last Friday evening
and one of the largest classes ever
to graduate from school here re-
ceived their diplomas.
Mrs. Roy Morgan and children,
Oliver and Frank, are spending sew
eral days with her parents in Sails
bury, Md.
Many trees are dying in West Sea-
ford due to leaky gas lines. The gas
company has been trying for some
time to find the different leaks but
so far have not been able to rem
edy all of the causes. The most no
ticeable trees are the naples in
front of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Donoho
home just across the. bridge. These
trees are several score old and reach
to the height of at least seventy-fve
feet and not live leaf can be seen
anywhere on the two trees.
$4,000 Mohair Settee, $45.00. M.
K. Newman, Denton, Md. j14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
FELTON,

The Children's Day services last
Sunday were pleasure for the au-
dience as well as for the children
| it was fine.
The w. C. T. U. held its business
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Beulah Welch.
The hot days of last week brought
the strawberry crop for the present
season to an abrupt close, with
prices very low.
Setting sweet potato plants for
this season is also at an end with
the largest growers. Those who
grow tomatoes for factory uses, are
setting the plants this week.
The N. 3. Church Children's Day
service will be held on Sunday
night, June 16, and the public is
cordially invited to be present. Your
presence encourages the children.
Miss Marguerite Hurd is in charge
of the new lunch room at the FELTON,
service station.
Albert Moody and family Of Ches-
ter, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Abbott over Sunday and Al
vim Moore accompanied them back
to Chester, where he will pass the
summer with his mother.
Clifton Wyatt and family have oc-
cupied the house vacated by Thad
Russell on Railroad avenue.
willard Delong and wife were vis-
itors at Rehoboth last Sunday. On
Monday they entertained friends
from New York.
so Bridge Lamps complete, s1.45,
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

STUDBBAKER MODELS AND PRICES
The President Eight SI7Ss to Sz575
The Commander Eight 1895 to 1875
The Commander Six 1850 to I5zs
The Dictator Eight 1885 to 1885
The Erskine Six 800 TO Io4S
PRICES AT THE FACTORY
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

Many of us are weakest where we
think we are strongest.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

erer, David Dutton; song and
by class of girls; recitations,
Messick, Grace Kitchens, FL
2 Hastings; singing by the
exercise by seven girls; rec
Carl Clendaniel; duet
Thomas and Mabel Walls; rec
Edna Dorman; pantominei
# Cross of Christ I Glory
Alberta Dorman; dia-
ionary Dime;" address
U br; offering; duet, by
stard and Bernice Glen
itations, Levin Kitchens
|z carpenter, Emma Mustard
ng by the school; benedic-
collection amounted to
-
Mrs. M. ]. Penta of Read
( .have been visiting the lat
H rents, Captain and Mrs.
/ A. Burrous, before sailing
s. rope, June Is, where DR.. Pom
III do six weeks of post graduate
f16y at the University of Vienna,
after which they will tour Germany,
Italy; Switzerland, France and Eng
land. Returning to U. S. A. in Octo-
her, DR.. Ponta will continue study at
the University of Pennsylvania.
1t. Col. R. P. Howell, U. S. En-
gineer for the Wilmington district,
has selected a crew of surveyors to
90 to LeWes to begin a survey of the
mouth of the Broadkill River to de-
termine whether it shall be 1mproV-
ed.
Some time ago Colonel Howell for
warded a report to. Washington ad-
verse to the improvement proposal
recommended by interest in the vi
cinity of the mouth.
The War Department recently,
however, directed Colonel Howell to
make survey.
The surveying crew will be w. r.
Miller, chief; H. Howell, Jr., M. Nc
Waugh, P. E. Wright and c. M.
Hughes.
The Broadkill River rises in Sus-
sex County, flows northeasterly 13
miles and empties into the Delaware
Raw about 5 miles above Cape Hen
Ionen. The usual draft of loaded yes
sells is from 4 to feet. The princi-
nal items of commerce consist or
fish, fertilizer, fruits, vegetables and
piling.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Pettyjohn, an aged
resident of Milton, is seriously i'll at
her home on Union street.
Mrs. ]. Carey Palmer is confined
tn her home with illness. Mrs. Pal
mer has been ill for several weeks
hut had shown some improvement
until last week when she suffered a
relapse. She is somewhat improved
at this time.
The Friendship Bible Class of Mil
ton M. P. Church, at meeting IN
Social Hall on Monday evening, de-
cided to hold an outing at Slaugh-
fer Beach on the evening of July ID.
Members of the class will be accom-
nanied by their wives and friends
and a "Wienie Roast" will be fea-
ture of the outing. Mondays meet
ing was the last to be held during
the summer. After the meeting
members of the Friendship class en-
tertained the ladies of Golden Rule
RibIe class at BEVERAGES restaurant
With ice c.eam and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
. . .

so Bridge Lamps complete, $1.45
while they last. N. K. Newman, Den
ton, Md. Jl4-zt
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
ton Letter

IN Fire Department will
tdoor carnival from Au-
August 81. A Chevrolet
e. CHANGED off at the car
details will be made
Fire Company has elect
Barker and John Fisher
S to the Convention of the
State Volunteer Firemen's
NJ, to be held in Whining
#y 10 and IL.
~ and Mrs. d. X. Sturgis and F.
Carey left this week to attend the
[bssssions of the Maryland Annual
n conference of the Methodist Pro-
festant Church, which convened in
baltimore on Wednesday. The dele
gate, Mr.. Carey, has been instructed
to bring the present pastor back.
Fred Gugel, Miss Ethel Gugel and
Miss Clara Breme, all of Philadel-
mia. were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
D. X. Sturgis over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur E. Jefferson is in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, in a very
critical condition and her family
and friends are concerned about her
condition.
The Milton Fire Company was
called to the farm of William Hur-
IDLE. south of Harbeson, Thursday
morning to fight a fire started in a
hay stack by small child, it is al
legged. Twenty stacks of hay were
destroyed but the firemen succeeded
in keeping the flames from the farm
buildings.
A much needed rain fell here on
Friday night, the first rain in nearly
three weeks. The pea crop was suf-
fering and other crops, except early
planted corn were beginning to
show effects of the drought. Milton
lawns were seered from the lack of
rain and the filling of wheat heads
was much retarded. Wheat harvest
will begin here the latter part of
next week and the crop promises to
be about normal in yield. The straw
is unusually long and heads large,
containing from 81 to 80 grains to
the head. 1t is estimated the har-
vest will average around seventeen
bushels to the acre in the Broadkiln
District-the bay shore section yield
ing more and the interior lands less
than II bushels. Threshing of scar
let clover seed will begin next week
and the prospect is for a yield
sAabove normal should good weather
Irmit immediate threshing.
Uhe season at Broadkiln Beach
open about the 18th of June.
tages have been prepared for oc-
aaA many of>fhem painted and
e y 4 NJ n zsas S1iine road to the beach,
across the marsh, is in
T. u h ition and a big season is
/ Il pn, of Milton, has in
: s here to plant 24O
s. E toes for the Campbell
by, of Camden, N. ].
& 3 W market for this crop
Increased cash revenue
ers.
- T. + i I'd keiffer pear orchard at
Farm has been dug out
= + placed by peach trees.
I'VE not been very pro-
Chandler decided to
( E Fith peach trees. This
i 4 ~ argest peach orchards
T + 2 u r-Va Peninsula and
{ s. 1t year is for bump
means employment
EEz@E of men.
u aS$ services were held
I = M. E Churches on
Il # The following pro-
Fed at the M. P.
y school; invocation
S Gv. D. K. Sturgis;
S! b1l Z Betty Crouch; Bill
BY. Heller walls, Frances Lev
z#Ez exerciseYby class of boy, rec
S, Dorothy Postles, Grace
& erer, David Dutton; song and
by class of girls; recitations,
Messick, Grace Kitchens, Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Note: See other cases being reported
daiIy-alI certified by the attending
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
CUSTOMS men
SUSPENDED FOR
FATAL SHOOTING
Foundry Worker Is Killed;
Federal Officials Say
Auto Bore Liquor.

By United Press
OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. IS
County authorities had the promise
of full cooperation from federal
customs officials today in an in
vestigation Of the fatal shooting Of
Ernest Sabrey, 27-year-old iron
foundry worker.
District Attorney William D. In
gram of st. Lawrence county, an
nounced he had been assured by
John c. Tulloch. chief of the border
patrol, that every effort would be
made 70 clear up the affair.
Meanwhile two customs agents, H.
J. Whitman and E. F. Watrous, have
been suspended by Tulloch. One
OF the agents, which one was not
disclosed, brought Sabrey to Pots
dam hospital Thursday, refused to
answer questions and left. Later he
and his companion reported to Tul-
loch. whose Office is here.
County Officials have made no
charge against the two customs
agents. Federal authorities were
holding a dilapidated automobile
here. in which they said Sabrey was
riding. They charged the car con-
tanned wine and liquor worth $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Last rites will be held for James
Tribble, at the home of his father
in-law, where he lived, at 229 East
Minnesota street, at 2 p. m. Mon
day. Burial will be in Grown Hill
cemetery. Tribble served as a lieu
tenant of engineers in the World
war, and was Scottish Rite Mason.
The widow, two brothers, his mother
and sister survive him
Bodies of Miss Maude Ellis, 2452
North Delaware street, and Karl A.
Kirchefer, 1928 North Pennsylvania
street, other victims of the crash,
will be returned to former homes for
burial.
Miss Ellis body will be taken to
Pennsylvania, and Kirchefer to
Freeport, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
DANCE CONTEST
DRAWS TKRONG
Many Ready to Compete at
Indiana Roof Saturday.

Few new dances have created SO
much enthusiasm in SO short a
time as the prep STEP" according
to Tom Devine, general manager
of the Indiana Roof ballroom,
where The indianapolis Times
Prep Step" dance classes are being
held each night this week.
The classes, with instruction
under supervision of Walter Pat
fridge and Reba Alden, are free to
Times readers, the only thing neces-
sary for admission being a clipping
of one of the prep Step" stories
that appear in this newspaper.
Many of those in the classes have
entered the Prep Step contest,
which is to be held in the ballroom
Saturday night.
At that time the winners, selected
by committee of judges named by
The Times and Indiana Roof man
agement, will receive awards as fol-
lows: First, a cash award of $25
and a contract to appear at the
Indiana theater for one week dur
ing the showing of "Sweetie;;" Sec
ond, cash award of SIS; and third,
cash award of $40.
Each entrant in the contest is to
receive a complimentary ticket to
attend the midnight premier of
"Sweetie" at the Indiana theater
on the night of Nov. 20.
Devine stated today that more in
terest is being expressed in the
classes each night and that he ex-
poets a long list of entrants in the
contest for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ENDED HEAD COLD CAUSED
BY TRYING TO START CAR
Doctor Showed Quickest
Way TO End Cold and Help
Avoid Risk of Pneumonia

Acting on the advice of his doc
tor, Charles v. Hutchins, like so
many Indianapolis people, has found
the quickest, safest and most pleas
ant way to end a cold instead of
enduring needless misery.
When Mr.. Hutchins went to start
his car several nights ago the starter
got stuck. Working for more than
an hour to get it started, he be-
came so overheated that his clothes
were wet with perspiration. IN
stead of cooling off gradually, he
jumped into the open car, hurried
through the chilly air to his ap-
pointment and developed a severe,
feyerish cold.
The following evening he called
his doctor who advised Ayers Pee
toral. Taking a tempting tablespoon
fui every Is minutes, as directed, he
was able to sleep without coughing.
He continued the treatment and in
day or so. the doctor reports, his
cold had disappeared entirely.
Note: See other cases being reported
daily-alI certified by the attending
nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
FIREMAN SUES CHIEF
TO GET BENEFIT FUND
Emil Butzke Claims 5000 Raised by
Friends Is Due Him.

Judgment of $1,000 against Fire
Chief Harry Voshell is asked in a
suit filed in superior court four by
Emil Butzke, fireman, who was in
jured permanently in a collision Of
fire trucks at Pennsylvania and
Market streets March g..
The action charges that Voshell
was entrusted with an 5000 fund,
raised among other flremen as a
benefit for Butzke, and that Butzke
never received the money. Voshell,
according to the suit. returned the
money to the donors. Butzke's leg
was amputated as result of the &C
cident.
Voshell said the money was re-
turned to donors because ButZke
failed to keep an agreeemnt TO apply
insurance money on the $1,000 bal
ance due on his home. The money
was collected for that specific pur-
pose and could not be used other
wise, Voshell declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
LOSING CANDIDATE SUES
Vote Recount in City Election
Asked by Henry G.. Denker.

Suit for a recount of votes cast
for councilmen in the municipal
election two weeks ago was filed
late Thursday in circuit court by
Henry G. Denker, defeated Repub
lican candidate.
Defendants are Fred c. Gardner,
Maurice E. Tenant, and George A.
Henry, who were declared elected
as minority party councilmen.
Denker was defeated by a few votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
NOV. Is. 1929

Of America at the Claypool Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, today
were distributed to Indianapolis
hospitals by the Junior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
MOTHER IS ACQUITTED
Widow of Bootleg Sugar King Is
Absolved in Staying.
By United Press

BV United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Con-
cietta leonardo, Al, mother of five
children and widow of the muir
dered Big Joe leonardo, once bootleg
sugar king of Cleveland, has escaped
the electric chair in her trial on a
charge of numbering Salvatore
(Biack jack Todaro.
A verdict of mot guilty" was re-
turned Thursday night by jury of
six men and six women. The widow
kissed two of the women jurors and
her attorneys when she was acquit-
ted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

chorus will feature
a concert to be
given by the Tri-
angle Sunday school
class of the West
Michigan Methodist
Episcopal church at
the church, Shelf
field avenue and
NJ i C h g a n street,
Tuesday night.
John Spicer will
direct the concert,
proceeds of which
are to be used for
the church build
ing fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

BIZ Times SDccfGt
BENTONVILLE. Ind, Nov. Is
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson Munger, SIS,
Is dead. She leaves her husband,
w. H. Munger. and three brothers,
the Rev. Alfred J. Hanson. Salem,
Ia. Arthur Hanson, Russiaville; T.
Albert Hanson, Kokomo, and a
sister. Mrs. Lucy Auble, In
fiananolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Hospital Inmates Get NUNS

Thousands of chrysanthemum
blooms which were part of the ex-
hibit of the Chrysanthemum Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Bodies of Maude Ellis and
Karl A. Kirchefer Will Be
Sent to Homes.

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for three men and a
woman killed when their coupe
crashed into Pennsylvania freight
train at Morris street early Thurs
day.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday for William Carmichael,
deputy sheriff employed at Mars
Hill airport, at the West Ray street
Nazarene Memorial church. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
MUSICIANS TO APPEAR
Teachers VIII Hear SoIoist Of
SouSa's Band in Program.

Noble Howard of Indianapolis,
euphonium Soloist of John Philip
Sousa's band, will entertain music
teachers of Indianapolis public
schools, tonight at the Parent
Teacher Association meeting of
school No. "a, Central avenue and
Fifty-seventh street.
Other musicians will appear with
Howard, including Don McDougal,
banjo solist, widely known radio
artist; Mrs. Ina Davis, vocal soloist:
Thomas Wolfe, cornet soloist of the
Royal Scotch Highlanders' band
and Mrs. Ray Fleming, accompanist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
CONCERT Is ARRANGED
Sunday School Class Will Aid
Church Building Fund.

Old melodies, dresses of more than
a generation ago and a glee club |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Injured in Auto Mishan

Knocked down by an automobile
driven by w. H. Connette, 40, R. R.
II, Box 291, at Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue today, John
Hauck, so, of 926 East Eleventh
street, was cut on the legs. He
was taken to city hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
GAMES SCHEDULED IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Three Contests to Be Staged il
 Circuit Over Holiday

New York. Dec. 2t tF) - The National Hockey leaguc does not intend to put in much of an active celebration of the Christmas hof- day. Only two games are on the schedule for tonight while third is to be played tomorrow.
 Tonight's two encounters send the touring Chicago l'lackhaWks to Ottawa and the Detroit Cougars to New York for clash with the Americans. The first game may have an important bearing on tn" American group standing Both teams stand third in their roSpcc- tive divisions, but Chicago has a chance to oust the New York Hangers from second by winning. The Elac1lhaWks, after three straight defeats since they left hone. are just a point behind the Rang ITS. Ottawa's Senators, on the othc, hand. trail the second place Mon treal Maroons by three points. The ! irst clash between these two teams more than month ago brought a G-5 victory for Ottawa after q stir ring overtime battle.
 At New York. the emDattled
 Americans may or may not reverse the decision against Detroit. They lost the first encounter carly this month by a 3-2 count. Since thcr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
' SWIMMERS WILL COMPETE IN MEET
Local NaiatOTS to Meet Hartford
 and BIiStO! Saturday

The junior " swimming t"un will 90 10 Bristol Saturday 10 swim against Hartford T. M. C. X. and the Bristol noys' club in a triangu- lar swimming meet held at the Boys club. The local team will meet Thursday this week for practice at 10 a. m.
 The following boys will probably take part in the meet in following events. J.. DickcnSon, 4o-yarl free style. 1o0-yard free style. relay and diving. W. Fowler, 4o-yard free style. 4o-yarI back stroke and rc- lay. C. Ecmillctt. 4o-yard free style. relay. and modlrG ro"y. r. Miller. 4u-ydrd breast eluollr, 4o-yard free style. and diving. II, Ritter, 1GN- yard relay. 40-yard free style, and medley relay racr. F, Coylc. fancy diving. Holmes, fancy diving, w, Mannin@ relay, ip-yard free style. 1 W. Franks. 4o-yard breast stroke,
 40-yard free styl, and diving. J. i Miller. 40-yard l.rcast strok". 4o-
 y2rd free. relay. l.. stanley, 4"-yard ! free style. 4o-yard back stroke. and
 relay race. l.. Hyers, relay race and i 4O-yard free style.
 In the recent triangular meet held
 in Hartford the local junior swim
 team placed second instead Of third
 on a rcchcck of tn" total score , Bristol won first place while Hart, ] ford placed thirl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
|GUARDS ID PLAY MANCHESTER TEAM
Local Basketball Team lnYadeS
 Silk Town Tomorrow

Strengthened by the addition 70 the lineup of Howard Belser, for mer high school and Fordham Cni- versity star anl at persent the main cog in the Fafrir team in the Indus trial League. the National Guard basketball team will journey 70 Manchester to play a return game with the Manchester Recreation quintet Christmas night.
 Another new player who made his appearance in the lineup last Sun day was Billy Yankaskas, Corb.n Cabinet Lock guard. These two play CTS are considered tn" most aggre.% sivc players in the Indust rial I.cagu".
 Bclscr has not played SO far this season because Of hand injury bat he has recovered from his ailmeit and will be back with the Fafnir team when t plays the stanley Works Friday night.
 With these two stars. Manager Recano will have the regular lineup which brought two successive victor ies at the start of tn" season. Th, only exception is Hank" Arburr who joined Lanphcr's New Britain team after the last home game. The Manchester team and it's larg' crowd of followers who came to New 1 Britain were kocnly disappointg( when the Guards tagged the firs ! d., pf | Towners. Confidence that the sco~' will be different has been expressed 1 by the fans who believe that tn | small floor with it's netting an, | other lnconveniences will be !; l handicap for the New Britain stars
 The starting lineup for the Ne, i Britain team will probably be q follows: Ray Hoist, center: Micko 1 Luke and "Lefty" Cohen, forward and Johnny Shcehan and "Hammy Darrow, guards. In reserve will b Hewett. center: Bclser, forward an Yankaskas, guard
 There is a possibility that Belse may start in place of Cohen but he is not given the call it will prob ably be due 10 the fact that Manag~ Eecano does not want to break up
 winning combination.
 Since there is no basketball gam in New Britain tomorrow night it probable that basketball followe!
 will make the trip to Manchester |
 back the Guards.