davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
MILLVILLE

There will he Sunday school fol-
lowed with preaching services by
the pastor this Sunday morning in
the VI. +. Church and the Church
of Christ. YOu are cordially invited
to attend these services at either
church
Virgcl McCahc of the Bethany
Beach Coast Guards is on the sick
list
Miss Mary Mitchell was the Sum
day guest Of Miss Georgia Town
send.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
and son Ralph of Camden. n. j..
were Sunday visitors with their par
cnts.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West had as
guests on Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. ".
o. Daiscy of Fruitland. Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughters Rachel and Janet of Sell
byville.
Mrs. II. G. Steele visited Mrs
Charles West at Omar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dukes and
daughter Grace and Mrs. MOllic
Townsend spent Sunday at WyOm-
ing and Dover.
A. +. McCabc made business trip
to Philadelphia the past week.
E,lwoud West of Jersey City and
Miss Alice w cstOf Wilmington were
Weekend guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. West of
Omar. Mr.. and Mrs. Vests Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Layton
Bunting and boys of Bishopvillc. Nd
and Mr., and Mrs. Raymond West aud
SONS.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac West had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Walls of Selbyvillc and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and
daughter of FrankfOrd. Their week
end guest was Miss Hilda Cobb of
our town.
Miss Lulu Quillcn is spending
some time in Wilmington.
Miss Matte West spent the week
end at Ocean View with Miss Pbyl-
lis James.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pianka and
children were Sunday visitors with |
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bennett.
II. Fl. Dukes. Jr., spent Sunday at |
Bethany Beach with his grandma
ther, Mrs. Annie Dukes.
Charles Z. West of Omar spent
one day last week in Wilmington
with his son, Harry, of that city,
who at present is patient in the
Delaware Hospital.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. Church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cobb on Tuesday eve
ming. February 27.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
Mi IFoRD, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1893

tertaining Misses Doris, HeleU, RIA
chel and Jeanette Hastings, Minnie
Fleetwood, Hazel Fritz, Marie and
Ruby Baker, Pauline Hastings, Mas
ter Paul Hastings, Ray. Dallas and
Joseph Jewell. Charles Jester, Oscar
Bailey. Purnell Sammons, Donald
Belts, Stanley Truitt, Billy Lambden,
Martin Sammons and Junior Cha
finch of BridgeVille and a few more
of his friends, All reported a fine
time.
Miss Jeanette Hastings spent last
Sundsy Afternoon with Mis- Eliza
beth zones.
Arthur ]. Tyndall of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of his wife.
Henry r. Isaacs, attorney Of Will
mington spent last weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Amelia
lsaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

of Mrs. Granville Lambden last
Monday night,
Master Norris Givehs has been
suffering With who6ping cough but
is better at present.
Mrs. David Carmean is getting
along as well as can be expected
with her broken ankle in the Milford
Hospital.
Mrs. Della Isaacs and son, Newall
of Milford circled aFaong their many
friends in this community last Fri
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin Downs have
gone to house keeping In the tenant
house of George Isaaes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens gave
their son, Norris. a delightful birth
day party last Saturday afternoon
from 1 p. m. until 4 p. m. Norris
celebrated his sixth birthday by en-
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hudson and
! family of Claymont, Del, spent Sun
/ day as the guests of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Hudson and family
here.
Mrs. Lizzie McGee has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Lynch
here.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained ON
Saturday evening the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
and daughters lrma and Larenda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lynch and daughter
Doris, Mrs. Harry Hudson and
daughters Alberta and Orneya.
Mis-. Bessie Daisy of F'rdnklnrd
was the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McCabe. Sunday.
John Lynch is on the sick list.
Others who are sick with sore throat
and colds are Mrs. Lille Hudson,
and Miss Alberta Hudson. Mrs.
Amos Hudson is confined To her bed
with heart trouble.
Amos Hudson. Jr., has been visit
ing his family here.
Miss Doris Lynch of Georgetown
was the overnight guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch OH
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martha Johnson is sick at the
home of her parents. Mr and Mrs.
William Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
daughters Alberta and Orneya were
callers on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hudson. Sr.. and family re-
Gently.
John Lynch and daughter Doris
and Alberta Hudson were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Collins and fam
lily. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch
and family at Bishopville. Md. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
were recent callers on his parents
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and dauEh- /
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans spent |
Friday evening as the guests of Mr .
and Mrs. Amos Hudson and family.
Mrs. Bryan Lynch WAS IA caller /
on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and .
daughter Alberta. on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Orneva Hudson was the guest /
Of her cousin. Miss Esther Hudson /,
on Sunday.
In this age of slogans George
Young Of Glencoe submits this:
Formerly our coinslOpan was In
iod We Trust. Hereafter, with the
lew dollar il may be-'I Hone That
Ny Redcemer Liveth. "-ChiclgO
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Joshua J. LaTnbden, Jr., of Will
mington spent last weekend at the
home of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton B. Isaacs were
Salisbury Md, visitors last satur-
day.
Mrs, John spicer, Jr.,. and chill
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
LEWES

Mrs. William Lynch is confined to
her home ON State street due to ill
ness.
The Y. P. BIS met at the home of
Miss Ruth Elliott on Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Hilda Massey is confined to
= her home on Mulberry street with
the grippe.
The Lewes High School basketball
teams defeated the Milford High
School teams on Monday evening at
Lewes.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Scott has closed her
residence on Second street and has
taken an apartment at the Caesar
Rodney Hotel until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell of
Ellendale, formerly of Lewes were
the guests of Mrs. Fred G. Clifton on
Sunday.
Captain Fred Burton who has been
iecuperating from an operation at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
f. Irving Walls in Wilmington, is
spending some time here at his
home on Second street. Captain Bur-
ton. whose condition is very much
improved, expects to return to Will
mington for further treatment.
Mrs. E. N. BOwser of Penns Grove,
n. j., is spending some time here
with her mother, Mrs. John {. Bur
ton.
Mrs. Edward Baylis of Five Points
is confined to the Dcebe Hospital he
cause of illness.
Miss Pat Fisher who is in training
at the Beebe Hospital School of
Nursing. is at her home in Berlin,
Md. convalescing from an infected
hand.
Miss Marjorie Virden spent the
weekend in Dover as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Byron.
Mrs. James Marvel of Laurel is
staying here with her mother. Mrs.
Payntcr Ingram, while her husband,
Dr.. James Marvel, is under obscrva-
ton in the Bccbc Hospital.
According to an announcement by |
the committee in charge of arrange |
mCnts the jefferson Minstrels were |
not held on Wednesday, February 2l
Is previously announced in last
week S news.
The Ladies' Aid and the Loyal
Helpers of the NJ. +. Church held n
business meeting at the home OF
Mrs Harry Maull on Monday even
ing.
Captain John Mills. age % years,
died at his home on Third street, in
Loves ON Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary II. 1891. AS a lifelong scafar-
ing man and veteran lighthouse kee-
per he was well known throughout
the state of Delaware. Before his
retirement he was in charge of the
and Grcenhill Lights at
I.cwcs. the Fourteen Foot Bank
Light and the Fort Mifflin Light. He
had been in declining health since
the death of his wife in 1892. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing been a member of the First Reg
imcnt of Delaware. lie is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Maude Moore
Of Wilmington and Mrs. Grace Lloyd
Of Lcwcs. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock AT W. r. Atkins funeral par
lOrs. IntcrmCnt made in the NJ. Il.
The HenlOpCn Post No. :.
Df the American Legion. conducted
services al the grave.
Burton Maull. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Maull is confined to the Bee
,c Hospital due to Illness
Miss Frances Baylis is on the sick
list this week.
Harold Hickman. student at the
University of Delaware. spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Elwuod Hickman of New York IS
pending some time here with his
,arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Hick-
nan.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

dren are spending some time with
her parents near SeafOrd.
John Spicer has been seriously III
this last week with heart trouble.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Elliott and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Now Is the time to trim grape
vines and fruit trees.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

In this age of slogans George
Young Of Glencoe submits this:
Formerly our coinslopan wa, In
God We Trust Hereafter, with the
new dollar it may be-'I Hope That
My Redeemer Liyeth. Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

A click of the switch turn Of the
starter and your motor bursts into
action! Even in zero weather you can
trust Blue SunOcO, mol only to start your
car quickly, but TO give "sIreamlined"
performance after starting.
Just as sIreamIining Of automobiles
eliminates wind-resisling surfaces and
vacuum drag-thieves Of power and
sPeed-sO the Blue SunOc0 refining
process eliminates those undesirable
parts of petroleum which retard swift
acceleratiOn, high speed and knOckless
power. That's Why Blue SunOcO is
"fhe sfreGmIined acting motor fuel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

street. for all the good those medi-
cIneS did me. but finally found the
Indo-Vin. And I Will say to you that
after ONE BOTTLE I could simply
feel my whole condition changing so
I kept on and took four bottles and
lt has been worth a fortune to me.
IL had a wonderful action on my
stomach organs and cleared out the
gas and olosting. It also gave me a
great appetite. I eat my meals with
a relish now and I don't know when
I have ever eaten as heartily; my
meals agree with me and no suffer-
ing afterward at all. 1t acted on my
kidneys and the sharp pains in my
back that I had been having for
years have now DISAPPEARED. I
can go 10 bed and sleep and don't
have 70 keep getting up and down
all night. You don't know what a
wonderful relief 1t is 10 me. It also
gave my bowels a great cleansing.
They have gotten so they are regu-
lar each day and I never need a
laxative or phySic now. This med
icne is a wonder and I gladly en-
dOrSs IT,"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington SITS. here in Indianap-
oils. daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining this
new mixture Of Natures Medicines.
Sold BY all Hook Drug Stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
HINDENBURG- HITLER
TESTAMENT VALIDITY
Is DOUBTED IN PARIS

By CHitcd Press
PARIS. Aug. 17.-Doubt about
the validity of the Hindenburg
political testament, which was
hailed in Germany as bequeathing
power to the Nazi leader, was eX-
pressed today in the Paris news
papers.
The testament contains a par
agraph with reference to Hitler
which perhaps is not authentic, .
said LIntransigeant. Certain
correspondents seem to think it
was added after negotiations with
the heirs, which would explain the
hardness with which the docu-
ment was published.
lie Soir said:
1t is unpleasant for Hitler that
there was visibly added the para
graph referring to himself. In in
sorting himself into the testament,
Hitler reveals the transition to-
ward the final stage"
There seems to be strange
style of phrasing," said the Echo
Gle Paris. The codicil is much
more modern than the first part
of the testament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
INDO-VIN WAS
AMAZING TO ME
Indianapolis Lady Says
Misery of Years Has
Disappeared; Stomach
and Kidney Affection.

"INDO-VIN has been worth
FORTUNE to me. I'm not the same
person at all since I got it. said
Mrs. Eunice StrandquiSt. Of llOl
Congress Ave. Indianapolis, while
talking lust A few days ago about
this new. scientific mixture Of Medl-
cinal Plants. known as 1noo-Nln.
which Is now being introduced 10
crowds daily here in Indianapolis
by The IndO-Vin Man IN person at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
WASHINGTON SITS. This remarkable
statement OF Mrs. StandQuist's IS
another one Of the many UNSO-
LIGHTED testimonials being re-
ceived from throughout this section.
endorsing Indo-Vin 10 all suffering
people. Following Is her statement:
For six years I have been = VIC
tim Of stomach trouble continued
Mrs. StrandouiSt. My meals would
sour IN nv stomach and bloat me
I'D with so much gas that I thought
nv insides we're going 10 burst. This
gas also pressed on my heart and
filled me with so much pain II my
chest that 7 would set dizzy al over.
I kept having terrible sick head
aches from this awful condition Of
my stomach. And my kidneys were
so deranged that they got me up all
night. I couldn't sleep on account
Of this constant rising. would hear
the clock strike hour after hour and
then set up in the morning feeling
as worn out as though I had never
been 10 bed at al and would be so
stih and sore across my kidneys
that I could hardly stand IL. Was
also having bowel trouble which had
gotten 20 be chronic with me and
I was always taking laxatives for
constipation.
I tried medicine after medicine.
but they didn't act on me az all. in
fact. I might as well have taken my
money and thrown 1t out into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
IS Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

BE SURE-O1 your title. Demand an ao-
stract prepared BY UNION TITLE co.
155 E. Market St. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
REHEARING ASKED BY
SLAYER HAMILTON
Convicted Jackson Killer
Files Appeal.

A petition for rehearing on the
appeal of Louis Hamilton, lola, KaS,.
from his conviction on murder
charge was filed yesterday with the
Indiana supreme court.
Hamilton was convicted in the
Boone circuit court of the murder
of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indian
apolis chain store grocery proprietor.
He is scheduled to die in the cleo
trio chair Sept. %.
The petition for rehearing was
based on the theory that Special
Judge Fred Hines, Noblesville, erred
in not accepting a ruling by prev
ious special judge that the jury
should be drawn from Montgomery
county, Ira M. Holmes, attorney
for Hamilton, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
COURTHOUSE WOMEN
GO 'BATTY OVER NEW
LUNCHEON COMPANION

The sanctity and quietude OF
the courthouse lunchroom was in
vaded by an unwelcome visitor
this morning, much to the distress
of female employees who were en-
ioying their morning coffee.
Unannounced, save for the 81
lent Tapping of its gray-black
wings, a bat swooped over the
heads of several women at the
lunch counter.
Squeaks and screams accom-
panied the scraping of high
heeled shoes as the frightened
breakfast customers sought es-
cape from the terrifying mon
ster."
After several wheels and dives,
the bat made its exit through an
open door. 1t last was seen fly
ing across Washington street in
the direction of the police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
HUGE ARTIFICIAL
LAKE DEDICATED
BY TWO STATES
Thousands Attend Opening
of Giant Playground,
Flood Project.
ByUHi'eaPre"

Bv United Press
JAMESTOWN, Pa. Aug. I7.-Peo-
pie OF Pennsylvania and Ohio
poured into the city today by the
thousands 20 watch the formal dedi-
cation Of mighty Pymatuning reser-
voir. envisioned as the playground
Of 5000 900 people.
Governor Clifford PinchOt Of
Pennsylvania and Governor George
White of Ohio were 70 be principal
speakers as the s3,500000 project
vas dedicated 20 the people Of the
two states late today.
Aided BY recent storms. the Py-
maturing lake rapidly was filling its
scheduled twenty-six square miles.
It's seven-mile shoreline will lie
largely in Pennsylvania. but twelve
miles will be within the borders Of
Ohio
The lake. some sixteen miles long,
will be thirty-five feet deep and con-
tain 81 900 OO0. 600 gallons Of water
enough TO I'll a One-fOot pipe run
ming from here 70 the moon. with
some left over for a good rainstOrm
The huge reservoir VIII have four
purposes.
J. Flood control IN the Shenango
and Beaver valleys. A food IN 1913
caused 100000 damage in the
district. and torrents have caused
extensive damages since.
2. Supply water for inhabitants and
industry during dry periods.
3. Create a sportsmans paradise,
with wild life Astounding.
T. Build a huge playground and
summer resort for the people of the
two states.
In building the huge lake, twenty
FIVE miles Of roads and 1900 acres
Of timberland we're flooded. Five
miles Of state highway had to be
rerouted. and two and one-half
miles Of railroad elevated. Upon
completion. some time next fall, the
lake will be eighteen times the size
Of Conneaut. at present Pennsyl-
vania's largest lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
7OO-POUNO RUTH MAY
BE LATEST VICTIM or
CIRCUS TYPHOID WAVE
Press

BIZ HifCd Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. H.
The misfortunes which have pur-
sued the Ringing Brothers-Bar-
mum & Bailey circus since 1t
was struck by a typhoid epidemic
in Detroit this summer. assumed
enormous proportions today.
Ruth Pontico. 70O-pOund fat
lady. is in the hospital here under
observation for signs of typhoid.
Five i'll roustabOuts also were left
behind as the circus moved to
Tulsa
Ruth made a difficult patient
since she is worried about losing
weight. Four nurses were required
to turn her over in bed and when
her bath was prepared she ran it
over. although only few inches
of water we're placed in the tub.
Despite her illness her diet is
three times that of other patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
DI BELLA QUITS
POST AS STATE
TRANSIENT HEAD
No Reason Announced for
Resignation; Woman
Takes Charge.

Edward Z. Di Bella has resigned
his position as state director Of
transient service case work, 1t was
learned today He will be replaced
by Miss Marian Yingling.
Mr.. Di Bella said today that he
was remaining in the city. 1t was
reported that he might obtain an
other position in the federal trans
lent service division.
Mr.. Di Bella has been an import
ant factor in relief work here and
has directed activities of the fed
eral transient service bureau at 7
South Senate avenue. No reason
was given for his resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
GULF REFINING co.
FACES U. S. SUIT
Violation of Oil Code Labor
Provisions Charged.

y Y 7 TT|T' Y T'"F
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-In-
terror Secretary Harold L. Ickes to-
day announced that the Gulf Rein
ing Company would be prosecuted
on charges of violating labor pro-
visions Of the oil code.
Charges grew out of strike
called by company employees at the
Girard Point CVa) plant in June.
and prosecution was recommended
by the petroleum labor policy board.
The case will be submitted to the
department of justice for immediate
action. Mr.. Ickes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
LEGAL
Sc Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
poSals will be received az the state High
way Commissions Office third floor Of the
state House Annex l02 North Senate
avenue Indianapolis. Ind. until ten
10 0Ol O'Clock a. m. Friday. Aug. 81. 1884
10 20 IS spreaders for sprea ding fine
aggregate and calcium Chloride from
trucks
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
Z b. various points in the state Of
Indiana.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file IN the office OF the state Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
without cost upon request.
The right is reserved BY the state High
way Commission TO reject any or all bids
waive technicalltles as 10 procedure and
70 award on any combination OF BIDS that
in its Judgment is most advantageous 70
the state &C. Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
James D. Adams. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
81 Household Goods
Furniture Bargains

Overstufed. several lots Of storage
goods. Must sell a once. Need the home.
List a few items.
KITCHEN FURNITURE
G0) good kitchen sets. t6l utility caoi-
nets 1Ji good gas ranges, 81 up. Con-
goleum rugs. ice Boxes, 100 extra break
fast sets. oil stoves. ovens kitchen chairs
10 extra coal range.
DINING ROOM
(6l good walnut dining room suites. ~
dnette suite china closet dining chairs
odd buffets dining tables. ~ 9-picce
walnut dining suite. Is a real beauty
Cost new over $500 It's just like new
VIII sell this suite for cheap new SUITE
cost.
t6l extra nice overstuded Some makes
a bed Cots and chairs, pul-up chairs,
occasional tables odd davenport. library
tables smokers end tables. amps. rugs
all sizes. ii 9x15 extra good condition.
BEDROOM
Several walnut bedroom suites. ~ twin
bedroom suite J7"nv Linz style. sing.e
beds. metal beds Deluxe springs, Beauty
rest and Slumber All mattresses, ba by
beds. baby buggy. all kinds of dressers
chifioniers chest of drawers, mirrors.
rockers, about 100 odd pieces OF iurni-
ture ~ antique bed. This furniture IS IN
good condition most Of 1t can not be told
from new II you're looking for ! piece or
whole house full IL will paw YOU 70
shop here I can save you plenty Of
money. Open all day and evening. Not
gpePP 0 GR 245issN AUCTION Il STORAGE
1901 -03-O5-07 MADISON AVE.
in Fwnr ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
CORN GRIND DECLINES
Drcp of I3 Per Cent Registered for
July, First Seven Months.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Corn
Industries Research Foundation re-
ports total July grind of eleven re-
finers of products of corn of 5,72l,-
252 bushels. a decrease Of about
l3 per cent from July grind of 1888.
For seven months the total grind
of the industry was 38,574.449 BUSH
els. compared with 44572,975 bushels
for this period last year, a decrease
of Ii ne. cent.