davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
wife,s Love Worth s2s.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct 20.-Wives' af
fections are not valued very highly by
Lancaster county juries. NJ B. Red.
ding, of Reamstown, was awarded S25
damage from H. F. Eberly, of the same
place, whom he had prosecuted for
alternating his wife's affections. Red
ding's wife was employed in Eberly's
box factory 1t was alleged by Red
ding that they became too friendly,
and that Mrs. Redding bestowed all
her attentions upon the box manu-
facturer.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

D. Ross & Son, 2O6-2l0 Market
Street, Wilmington, Del, are the
exclusive agents for the Mccall Pat
terms and Publications, and carry in
stock over 10000 dress patterns, Of
the latest Paris. London and New
York styles, from which the ladies
of Milford and vicinity can supply
their pattern wants Immediately at
popular prices, 10c and 15c Mail
orders given prompt and careful at
tentiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Bow and Girl Get Hero Medals.

New York, Oct. 90 - The United
States Volunteer Life Saving corps
presented medals or certificates of
bravery to seventy-fve swimmers who
made rescues of drowning persons dur
ing the summer Among the medal
winners were Herbert Elder twelve
years old. and Mamie Kavanaugh, ff
teen years old.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
New York Modes for Fall and Winter
All STYLES of Dress Fashonabe Plain Sks Long Skirts fol
House wear Basques the Russian Blouse; Apron fronts
Dress Goods: Millinery.

Chantilly lace, forms some of the most
charming hats of the season, with large
cluster of pink moss rosebuds and velvet
foliage at one side, or else a white aig-
rette and one rose is substituted. A
handsome black Chantilly lace veil serves
the purpose and white satin is not very
expensive. Long haired beaver hats are
stylish, or those of silk plush, but after
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Acquitted Of Murder.

Paterson, N j., Oct. 20.-Alberto
Fiero, the young Italian who killed his
stepfather. Emanuel Giglio. on July S
last, was acquitted of murder by a
jury. Giglio had been married tt
Fiero's mother two weeks before the
murder and treated his wife with great
cruelty.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Sheriff Attaches Apples on Trees

Bristol Conn. Oct. 29-Apples grow
'ng on the trees at Frank Lords home
at this place were all that could be
found, so the sheriff attached them
The suit is or a lease. and in the
meantime neithe~ sile con pick the
apples. which n-st fall and rot or bC
spoiled by frost.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Millinery.

Many attractive changes have come
about in millinery, particularly in toques,
the larger proportion Of which now show
draped or shirred velvet fronts, and sill
yer, gilt net or satin covered by black
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

Deserter Shot Attempting to Escape.
Cheyenne, Wyo Oct. 2O.-The death
is reported of Private Edward McDer
mott, of the Eleventh infantry, WIN
was shot while attempting to escape
from a soldier who was conducting
aim to the guardhouss at Fort Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

This season is remarkable for diversity
of style in dress. The princess, the V
neck, the cuirass, the overskirt, the
apron front, the basque, simulated by jet
or passementerie fringe and even the
Russian blouse are all admissible, not
overlooking the high belt, alike suitable
for day or evening. Rummaging in
closets or other receptacles containing
old time dresses or materials, may be at
tended with happy results as all fabrics
are fashionable except crepon. Nothing
is more stylish than bead, metallic or jet
trimmings, unless it be something in Or
iental colors. Borders of Cashmere shawls
are very smart, or any and all kinds Of
embroidery. A satin band is a favorite
border for ar overskirt.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
APPEAL GRANTED
IN CAPITOL CASE
PNnna. Supreme Court Gives
Rehearing on Costs.
ONLY TWO DEFENDANTS LEFT

The Decision Keeps Ex-Auditor Gen
eraI Snyder and Ex-superintendent
of Grounds and Buildings shumaker
From Going to Jail.
Pittsburg, Oct. 20. - The supreme
court Of Pennsylvania allowed an ap-
peal in the cases growing out Of al
legged grating" in connection with
the building of the state capitol.
The appeal was taken on behalf OF
former Auditor General William P.
Snyder and James NJ. Shumaker, for
mer superintendent of grounds and
buildings, the two survivors of the four
defendants who were convicted in the
Dauphin county court in March, 1908,
Of conspiracy to cheat the state in
capitol trimming" and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
John H. Sanderson, one of the de-
PENDANTS. died in May of this year, and
William L. Mathues. former state
treasurer. another of the defendants,
died in December, 1908.
Neither Sanderson nor Mathues was
named in the appeal to the supreme
court. the opinion being that their es-
tates have no right to that end. It is
expected, therefore, that the nominal
$500 fine imposed will be paid, and
also a proportion of the costs.
Upon making their appeal from the
superior court to the supreme court
Snyder and Shumaker were required
to renew their bail Of $4,000 each
pending the decision of the higher
court.
The "clothes- Tree" Case.
Snyder and Shumaker were defend
ants in the famous Sanderson or
clothes-tree case, so-called because Of
a fraudulent bill for such articles fig
uring prominently in it.
4. Joseph NJ. Huston, the architect.
originally indicted with the four de-
PENDANTS, was granted a severance and
helped the state in the trial. winning
the lasting enmity of Sanderson and
estranging the other defendants from
him.
The proceeding in which the appeal
is allowed is an effort to escape the
payment of costs. which have not yet
been figured up, but which will ruB
into the thousands of dollars. The ap-
peal was taken Immediately upon the
decision of the superior court uphold
ing Judge Kuenkle in refusing a new
trial and has had the effect Of keeping
the two defendants from going to Jail
No date has been fixed for the hearing
of argument
BY the decision of the court the 1
case must be argued again before the +.
supreme court A denial of appeal
would have meant that the two sur
viving defendants would be compelled .
to serve the sentence imposed upon .
them by the superior court.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
TWO MAGAZINES COMBINE
Butteriek's Increase Capital to s15,ooo,-
600 and Take over EVerybody's.

New York Oct. 20.-The stockhold-
ers of the Butterick company voted to
increase the capital stock of the con
cern from $12.OOO,OOO to s15OO0,000 for
the purposeof taking over Everybody's
Magazine. The stockholders Of Every
body's had voted already in favor OF
the plan. and the arrangement will be
consummated at once on the basis Of
exchanging three shares of Butterick
for one of Ridgway.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Mrs. Thomas Edison Gets Lost Ring.

WIS UOTIas LuTaOTI Nlla LVal HTNY'
West Orange. n j.. Oct. 20.-Mrs.
Thomas A Edison recovered a dia-
mond ring worth S1100 which she gave
up as lost six years ago. The young
man who found it at that time had
kept it ever since, believing it to be
without value. He was rewarded with
a check and the promise of a job,
something he was in want of.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
SLAYER Of Women Hanoed.

JohnstOwn, Pa, Oct 2O.-Thomas
W Johns, who shot and killed his wife
and mother-in-law on Sept p, 1908,
was hanged in the yard Of the county
jail at Ebansburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
is YEARS SAVINGS STOLEN
Economic Farm Hand Loses st155 to
Sneak Thief.

Mount Holly. n. J., Oct. 2O.-By hard
work and strict economy in fifteen
years Jacob Vessel. a farm hand, man
aged to save $1155. which he kept in a
trunk in his room at the home of Ezra
6cattergood near Columbus.
Beforef going out to milk at 4 a. m.
Vessel looked at his wealth, but when
he returned he found his trunk broken
open and his money gone. A ladder
at the window told him all the knows
so far of his stolen fortune.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
Has Attended 1869 Births; to Retire

Has Attended 1863 Births; to Retire.
Sayre, Pa, Oct. 2O.-Dr H. D. Plant,
on this city, after practicing here for
eighteen yeers. contemplates retiring.
He has been in attendance at the
births of 1869 children, and thinks he
has earned a rest
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22
CONVICT KILLED

He Had Served All But One Year o.
Long Sentence.
Auburn, n. Y, Oct. 20.-After serv
ing. all but one year of a twenty-nine-
year sentence for rape. Arthur Meal
lister. a convict from Chemung county
was accidentally killed at the Auburn
prison by falling from a scaffold. He
was engaged in putting a new roof
on the prison kitchen and fell striking
on his head and fracuring his skull
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

I
trimmings, unless it be something in Or
iental colors. Borders of Cashmere shawls
are very smart, or any and all kinds Of
embroidery. a satin band is favorite
border for ar overskirt.
Recent Openings.
So far. all costumes shown for house
or reception wear have plain skirts, not
very wide but quite long. Sleeves are
sometimes long, then again in mousque-
taire shape or three-quarter length. It
is many long day since black velvet
or velveteen dotted in yellow has been
seen, yet at an opening of recent date,
a costume embodying this old-time fab
ric was displayed with a coat trimmed by
collars and cuffs Of the dotted velvet.
The partiality for velvet brings velveteen
prominently forward, and when of first
quality, the difference is not very great.
Black or COlored MOire.
This appears in basques with satin
skirts. or in millinery forms entire hats,
usually with two shades Of the same
color combined. Louis XIV coats have
been revived and as almost all trimming
is on the waist and sleeves these jaunty
little coats are usually embroidered all
around when of plain colored material.
This is a wonderful season for browns
and blues. Such a variety of soft, beau
tiful shades has never before been seen.
VERY gay colors are also largely worn,
such as apricot or old rose. A peculiar
costume is of satin finished blue cloth,
made with a plated skirt and over
skirt at the front, extending above the
waist line and pointed at the centre Of
the front. A silver net waist, veiled in
blue chiffon is a foundation and two wide
full pieces of the material come over the
shoulders and are tucked away under the
high belt. Sleeves are three-quarter
length, and three folds of the material
simulate a round neck.
Popular Dress Goods.
Lord and Taylor is showing a most
fascinating array of new suitings and
dress goods in diagonal woven cheviots
and serges, as well as in camelshair, lib |
cline and Scotch mixtures for general |
utility wear.
For more formal dress satin finished
broadcloths in black and the whole ga
NUT of new French shadings, in green,
rose, grays and browns are to vie with
velvet, as shown by the early sales to the
exclusive trade of this fashionable Broad
way shop.
Braided embroideries, combined with
hand stitchery, and velvet in matching
tones are the preferred decorations for
handsome suites
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

AHu W N q u WOCdH a''S''i7'
all velvet is the leading fabric for mil
Inery use. The Colonial shape is very
dashing, and for full dress occasions, the
large hat carries the day. Hats in Mar
about in white or maroon are among nov
elites, trimmed by gold or silver braid
Verona Clarke.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-22

Verona Clarke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

--- .-- attorney l--s-z. l--
~ -E..sa-s-z-. ~ Uz-------
- e. E---.s q Co. z-. a.
---- 80 41z-5- ---e-: @. .-- -4---
-- -.z-- .-5.r--s--s zr---s- .-s-
So - -=-z---z O. -.s sT.5s--.
;-z- las t=s- -sz-5 ;--s -. rs
GOES 20: zss.T g ------=s G. ..s
pa q 80 5=7z-=s-: @. .-E--.
v--- -Ev= -: ast- 7-ss=-:e. -
fee r-z-5 ny
--s 7-9oe G: ;-e Sz.-5-z. Pz-s-
--r ----z-v r-- E=E c.: e: go
Mons d c. .-T=s-.rz.---. .zs -.
- t=sa --l-5 y :1e .-5=-zl ~
--...---z, a75- --a A-z- case s
--= q r.s ---- iz1.-- --z--ss
. -=--z-= .- ,-- a--s,-l-..-- G.: -
---- F-,51--s Refining ---7z-y
-lz-- q. A.e- O., -e-e s1z---s5
p :-= :ass-z. z-.sc-.,sss
= ;--s ard = ;.s -=cz:e eases
z-z-s- s--5-y railroads z-5 z-z--s-
.-a - ---s packing --=7z-.es. &:
s SD ,1s .a5e-zl r-z-5 ---y z-I
-..--- 20 indictments =.s- e. -
.--V--es following .-s V-ssz-, -
-Ss Pes - services z-E ---zs 20
,---s s---z,.-- @: ;1e r-z-5 .--o-z
ts--r -ze.- session has Amounted
.- $4,000 v1-s .-4: @: .-4 z---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

- s -. U--Es E--s S2=-=.
a ---ts s---ssz-- sd go S5--s.
----s-- a--rz-E -zr= --- cay ----
=-a1z--5 49, 5.----E -4-:-E a..
.--s- ==,z- --s--sss l-- = --- 3
---- W. -= :---5 3: :-= ca Ty=s1s
z-- -l-- g. n - S---- Wzs--
----- s..=-- A-----s 1EL
E- g. --s -.- @--s -=-z- .-s
z- g. --z- --sr=---v= s---f.
z- ---.- ---=--s. - 80 --v --s --ss
l-- sl-. E.z-5 s.=-s--z-,- g. z-y
--- -s --=T 10y eve 49, .zV= ---.
20 O. ,-- =: = --z .----= ..=
------=s v- = s--T- Is ---
-E-st--S--as --sTa- F--.r z-5
S-=a, ,.=-l. ---rL-v z-5 g. .1s-
cess --z s----= W. - ---.-z-..
e s-- --- --- - tr --s -=~ g.
- --s ---s- 5z--- Sc have -.
80 --a-z-=- ---ss--=s 90 -z-5.=
v--- t-s.-zss a. --- --= g. more
sz- ~.sr---- vzT z-5 e. 80 .azs.
--ss--.= --E- ---s.z---: 90 r1r5 s--.
--s
"- --1=- -=s,e--:-l,y ask yen 90
-a-= 60 CO. E;c-e v-e-s vs .-ve
-- -scisT :zs nos; -7-:c-5z,, ---
q. -z-- -,-- ard v4:e- fixtures
-.-- s--T- ~ ,-.s o-y. a-- :-s-s
- -5-- 200 t.- s-- rs &C. sz-.
- 4-- -c-= 700 small % a-.-a-:
--- -z-'-, attention
--z-.-- y-- t-- pas taT--s a-.
s--v asking v-- :-- v--- t-,--s
--s--ass believing . y-- -vs Is
--a .---- -1- vU a=--s --- G-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
.ETEs ---V=S-S. -.=sE -=L-
q % " ---G FALLS Es-.-
- E-=NEo - 5o"E -EIss
YOUNG 0KLAH0kAS INJURED
ga. =-~s -5--s - SAFE IS
---. -s= Ss--=~ Es-s-s---.
= 80 "ss g. --s----tE :
5: -.

-.r- l-- ------ ---
.--.- ISL. .---..- --.- -. --.
.-.. s.- ...-. .-..-.. ...
We
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

ore q TIE frFf 20 f'e ar uEtavit
a. 20 tfe y1rity - ir Frsc4erts cor
tal--f l- q remedy we've TIE dlEyers-
ere q fte famous laxative tonic. DF
cl--wel ryr-g Peysin. FF-cs 90
ctE-E % g. b-tt.e u aEy dr-gglEt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
- We spREEE-vENER
H5S5 L s-EE- HE-A- CO

san t WIS
-l=S SFECEE-,,EyEE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

Wac rp.s-s far &c. -: "a, 90
ssEEsF,eL1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

NE- q : GkIFFIN-
vE .Lci--.-i A6-Inis.-ztrr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Pratt, the Land Man

,,,
Has the choicest selection OF iahds
in the Territory TO oher 10 lhosc
wise people who want 10 get IN OH
the ground hoor and invest oeiore
prices rise all along the Inc
In very short time' when you
meet a friend. and commence 10 as
cuss land transactions 'as you nat.
urally wild, you VIII be saying ~
could have bought that place IN W
for less than half that price, but :,
Don't be asleep at the switch,
but get a move on right now ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Between Boards-1O Eva, $3.50; 40
McBryde, $3.50: 100 Olaa, 5000; 200
Olaa, 5000; 10 Olaa. $500; 90 Olaa
$500; 10 Waialua, s121.Oo: 10 EVA,
$3.50; 10 EVA, s3l so; % Eva, $3.50:
IS Pioneer slSG.75; % Pioneer slsd.75;
20 Oahu. s3275; 10 Honokaa, $4,000;
1870 H0nokaa. $1,000.
Sessions Sales-7 Hilo X. II. $1,000;
10 McBryde. 5000; McBryde, $500:
Pioneer, sls6.75; a. Olaa, s6.12i.;
10 McBryde, s6.l2ia; 10 Olaa. s612i.;
10 McBrydc, sG12,s 10 Olaa, s612is;
% Olaa, sG.l2h; s Olaa s612ls; 80
IIaw sug Co., $4,000; : Olaa, sG12ia;
90 Haw. Sug. Co., $4,000; 10 Waialua
s12l.50; Ga Waialra. $i22.0O; 10 Waia
lua. sl22.0o; Waialna, sl22,oo; SO
Eva. s3l.37,a; 8 McBryde. sG,l2ia; a.
Eva, s3l.25; % McBryde. sG.l2ls.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
1920 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Call and see Mike Patton at the E

Call and see Mike Patton at the En-.
core.
whitney & Marsh are offering some
specials i'm fancy ribbons.
Send your clothes to the Honolulu
Clothes Cleaning Co. for careful press.
ing. Phone 147.
For an easy-riding car, Jerry
Rooneys Packard Telephone 6C9.
King and Bishop streets.
Consult the list of good things for
the Thanksgiving dinner in Henry May
& Co.'S ad in this issue.
Honolulu Wire Red Co. will keep
open its store. corner Alakca and King,
On Saturday nights in future.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., Az Queen st.
For the best automobile service. ring
for J. A. Mcleod, seven.scated Thomas
Flyer. Telephone 609. independent
Auto Stand.
Those Arnold Goods are the most
popular knit goods ever brought out
and are making a big hit in Homo
Lulu. Ehlers sell them
"Thc Pretty Side of Molokai' Will
be on at the Bonine tonight, and n
rare selection OF other scenes In ant
nation of foreign parts. and u clever
selection or two In vaudeville.
Meaning you, Why do you huy the
unsatisfactory rcady.towcnr? When
for the same money you can lie well
dressed by Geo. \. Martin, Hot Il
street.
, The Kash Company $40 suits, arc
, said To be above any other suits sold
in Honolulu ut the price. They In
vito comparison of the iit aud ma
torial.
! The weather recording apparatus In
. stalled In the Kiosk ut the Cu.ucr N
{. Hotel and Bishop streets attracted con
siderable attention from tn publi,
/, yesterday.
. Now Is the time To bus toys at Ar
lcigh's. The assortment IL Cumplei,
: and Is wonderful In variety. Call an,
fHbDSt soul iio' w wy y hhN nav 'hNi'
laid away until Christmas, \. D. NJ
g leigh a Co.. Hotel street.
. Don't miss this excellent SHOW. Nil
notte sisters singing. Sonny Cunha'
~ latest hit, MY Honolulu lin'a Giri.
!, vierra's orchestra. and the iu!ipwiL
= rev films: Lonely Villa "Adkciia
Diamonds Curing a Jealous !,u,
hand" For His Daughter5 Sake
IS We are closing out our present larg
e. stock OF new and second hand safe
/. at bargains t. rake room sor cur No
stock, which will arrive pext mont
:. II will be to your Interest to call an
~ inspect. Hawaiian Iron Fence a. i.ol
ument Works. Ltd. Lincoln Block, IL
" S. King street.
Miss Marie Kenny. the clever entc
4 tainer from California, who came
q Honolulu recently. scored a big SUI
d" cess at the Sugar Planters entertain
!. ment last Thursday evening. In IN
=, two-act farce as poly Blossom" Mis-
: Kenny won every heart and her son
" and dance. Running After Deity" wa
W much applauded. II was Miss Kenn
u who sang the Handicap Race" while
T. was greeted with great enthusiasm i
= the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
NEW TO-DAY
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Eva Plantation.

The directors OF this corporation
having declared IA dividend Of | per
cent, Dividend No. l49 Is due and
payable on Tuesday, November 30th,
1903, TO stockholders of record at
the close of the stock books Monday,
November 22nd, 1903.
Stock transfer books Will be re-
opened on Wednesday, December list,
1903.
CHAS. II, ATHERTON,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, November 18th, 1903.
4i71-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawai-. At Chambers. In Pro-
bate. In the Matter OF the Estate or
Louisa Brownscombe Brickwood,
Deceased A document purporting
To be the last will and testament u
Louisa Brownscombe BrickwQod, late
OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri
tony of Hawaii, deceased. having
on the goth day cf November. 1908,
been presented to said Probate
Court and n petition for probate
thereof praying for the issuance OF
letters testamentary to Walter ~.
Giffard and Mary Holmes, the execu'
tors named In the said Will, having
been filed by said Walter NJ. Glfard,
II Ii ordered that Monday, the 27th
day of December, 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m of said day. at the court room
of said court at Honolulu, he and the
same is hereby appointed the time
and place for proving said will ana
hearing said application.
HOLMES, STANLEY A. OLSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
BY the Court:
V. NJ. HARRISON,
Assistant Clerk.
4Gi7l- Nov. 20 97 Dec, 4, II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
848 Kahumanu Street.

Uchiyma, the Japanese who was
convicted In the Federal court Of
having addressed newspapers to Ed
itor' Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo on
which he had written scurrilious re-
marks, was sentenced to pay the
cost OF court proceedings and one
hour In prison by Judge Woodruff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DlNIDEND.pAYING California 81
stocks Many Of these listed stocks pay one AMI
two per cent. monthly dividends By purchasing
listed stocks YOU can selI any iay yOu wish. You
can invest large OF small sums. W. will gladly tel
you ahou, these listed stocks OF any other California
oil stocks. We are on the ground and operating In
alt the California oil fields We handle only legit
mate propositions ami invite the most thorough in.
vestiga,ion Write TO-DAY for list ot dividend paving
stocks and quotations.. which ~ viii send irce oi
charge tor three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE e. LOAN CO.
10 tieafy Street San Irancisco. Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

valuable hammer. Reward for
return TO IF" Johnson House.
Punchbowl street. ii7l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
WANTS
LOST

Passbook No G2I9. Finder please
return to Bishop & Co. Savings
Bank. 4i72-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad Is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo.
lulu. six Of them for a quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
WEST GARDINER,

Mrs w F. Fuller visited her daugn'
ter, Mrs. Lena Gross, in Gardiner last
week.
Myrtle Morgan recently visited hrf
brother, Ralph Morgan in Halloween
Miss Gladys Horn passed several
days last week with friends in Hailo'
Well.
Mrs. Theola Savage.visited Mrs. Haf'
ry Foot in Hallowell last week.
Hon. r. l.. Snowe and son, Guy, VS.
tied Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. f. A. Foster. who has receh'H
been very i'll at her home on the NecA
road. is much better.
Mrs. Herbert Horn and several our
ers have been 81. the sick list the pas
week.
Mrs. james T. Collins entertainer .
party Of friends at her home last Wee"'
Cake and cocoa We're served and 'e'S
pleasant afternoon was passed by d"
present. !,
w. A. Harper left Sunday to at.eN'
the funeral of his uncle, George '''e'
ley of harrington. \. H.
Miss Perkins OF Bangor is visi'"s
her aunt. MS. W. +. Fuller. y.
Will Savage passed Saturday llis"
with his mother and sister in Gard'he' ,
SPEARS CORNER-Mrs. Estes y"
Waterville, who has been visiting h'
daughter. Mrs. c. V. Head, RETURN"
to her home the first of the week.
Linwood Spear ard II. Q. Smah u
Gardiner We're in town Tuesday.
The home of Gardiner Small was tne
scene of a very pleasant social sa'iie'.
ing of young people Saturday eVen'ns,
Carroll Wakefield of Gardiner WIZ
has been a guest of Master Jesse eu.
tbs for Some DAYS, returned home Sat'
urday. q,
Miss Allie Lane of Bates arri'eu
home Thursday.
The island in Horseshoe pohd I'a'
been sold by Chad Morrison OF 6af'F
ner to Dr Norton of Auburn.
The many friends of Charles Law
will regret to learn of his serious con
dition from blood poisoning. Mr.. Ian,
is at the home of his parents, Mr. ''''
Mrs. Silas Lane. of Highland avenue !,
George Alif' has been the guest u
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Clark.
Judge and Mrs. "A. M. Spear WEI.
guests of Miss Annette Spear Frida'
evening.
The Misses Susie and Matilta epe"
visited Gardiner Saturday. !,
John Collins of the University :"
Maine arrived home Friday.
Alton McCaslin of Augusta spent '"'
at his home at the Corner
Another old landmark, the old Diaen.
smith shop, which has for many yea''
stood at the foot of the Academy ia"''
mas been torn down.
Ernestine Wright is recovering lro'"
an attack of the mumpS.