davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
FIRE IRE. IA ladies !.
.+IfI " ~ - Ngta
!. ARE CALLED
MAKE A QUICK RUN TO FIND
THAT BLAZE HAD BEEN Ex-
TlNGUlSHED.

The Central Flt9 Department equip.
ment made fast run 10 a home on.
Hamilton street. In the Second ward,
this morning at eleven o'clock, but
upon arrival there found that the fire
bad been cXtingulshed.
The fire started in the home OF
some colorcd families. caused by n
rubber hose connection burning off
setting fire 10 some papers and burn.
ing a small hole in the floor. There
was a phone In the residence, and
they sent in the call, the entire dc.
PartmeRt making the run. Owing to
the stcepness OF the hill. and to the
long run necessary to get to Hamil.
ton street, the horses were worry tired
after the run.
The heavy hook and ladder wagon
while descending Main street from
the Wilson building had 10 be swery.
ed Into tho car track by the driver,
lowing 10 wagons being allowed to
stand so that they INSTRUCTED ono
rart OF the street, and an accident
was narrowly avcrtcd, owing to the
TACT that the wagon when swung out
by the driver slid along on the car
track, striking wagon standing al
the side of the street. For moment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
|PR0HIBTTI0INsTs
NOMINATE THEIR.
DISTRICT TICKET
FOLLOWING THIS WILL ORGAN.
lzE A cHAFFlN CLUB.
WILL GET A GOOD SPEAKER TO
"WHooP IT UP" AND WILL
THROW A LOT OF GINGER INTO
THEIR FIGHT.

4 +
The Prohibitlonists of Fairmont
District have nominated the following
ticket:
Justices OF the Peace-J. c. Phil.
lips and W. S. Pttzcr.
Constables-sherman Brown and
W. T. lIancar.
Board Of Education OF Fairmont Dis.
trict-Mr. Hoyeler.
Board OF Education Fairmont hide.
pendent DistrIct-lC. C. Dcaham.
Tho nomination OF this ticket will
DO followed by the organization Of a
Chafiin Club and a meeting for this
purpose will be held at Willard Hall
next Monday night.
Rev. Adams, who was In the county
a few weeks ago and made some stir.
ring speeches, has been employed to
make two weeks fight in the coun,
ty. All in all. they expect to throw a
good deal OF ginger into their local
fight and II they do not elect anybody
will have a good time lining up the
regulars for white ribbon ticket
Tho Independent Democratic Nc
Graw Club did not get started much
too soon to keep up with Prohibition
lists who follow the next day with the
announcement OF their ChafIin Club.
The Socialists have nominated their
county ticket and It only remains for
the Republican county convention
next Saturday to complete the list
and then the political pot will com.
mence to simmer The only thing lef'
then to follow is the Independent
Democratic county ticket or the Ring
Rollered Regulars" who II is under
stood will go on the ticket by petl.
jon. lE a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
women GE7TING EXHIBITS
READY f0R FAIR MEETING

noon, except In Glass 40. Exhibits II
this class A9J will he received as lat,
as Tuesday noon.
CLASS 49-BREAo CAKES, ETC.
Cakes.
Fruit Cakc-sl5O, 75c.
Pound Cakc-$l.OO, SOC.
Mountain fake, two layera-sl.O 90
soc.
cOcoanat Cake. two layers-$l.oo
SOC. ~
Chocolate Cake, two layers-sl.OO
SOC.
Marble Cake-st.oo, SOC.
Sponge Cake-sl.OO. soc.
Coffee Cake-S1,OO. soc.
Angel Food Cake-$l.OO, SOC.
Devil Food Cakc-$t.oO, SIC.
Other than mcntionea--$l.OO, soc,
Pics.
Apple ric-75c, 30.
Lemon rie-I15c, soc.
Cherry Ple-75c, soc.
Other than mentloned-75c, soc. 3
Bread, Etc.
Loaf Domestic Yeast Bread-$1.OO
soc.
Loaf Domestic Salt Rising bread
S1.oO, soc.
Loaf Rye Brcad-5Oc. 25t.
Plate of Biscuits--jOc, 2ac.
Plate Domestic Corn Brcad-5Oc
&c.
Plate Domestic Brown Bread -5Oc
&c.
Plate Light Rolls-j0c, &c.
Plate Gingerbread SOC. 25c.
Plate Cinnamon Crackcrs-5Oc, Csc
Plate Cookics-50c, &c.
Plate Doughnuts-5Oc. %.
Raisin Loaf-5Oc. 25c.
Egg Custard-5Oc, 25c.
Lemon Custard-.jOC. &c.
Cocoanut Custard-jOc, &c.
Other than mcntioned-50c, &c.
Candy.
Cream Canly-5Or. &c. tsa IS
Dlvinity-5Oe, &c. T.
Fondant-'5Oc, CSC. S
Fudge-JOc, 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
NO MEETING
NOT ENOUGH couNclLMEN PRES.
EMIT LAST NIGHT FOR A QUO.


EMIT LAST NIGHT FOR A QUO.
RUM.
Last night the city council was sup.
posed to have their regular meeting
but owing TO the absence OF the 1arg.
est number of the members, those
who did put in their appearance gave
up and returned to their homes after
a long wait for the others.
No quorum being present, II is like.
ly that spcc:a: meeGng Will be called
for soon. ~
Several citizens were present last
evening to present different griev.
ances and matters Of business to the
council, but they had'tto return TO
their homes without having accom-.
plshed that which they set out to do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
POLICE COURT.

There were two prisoners in police
court this morning. Both we're men,
and each drew $500 and costs, this
being the usual fine for drunk without
the trimmings. The men were old
regulars, and could not arrange tc
pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
CHANGES MADE.

First Baseman Sam Richardson has
been released. Tip Edwards will be
the regular first sacker.
"Bisgie" Reeder, formerly crack
player for Warrington, has been sign
cd and will play in the outfleld and
BIO general utility man.
Jim Bradley, who has been manager
OF the Fairies, will remain here to
boost tho Brooklyn game. Elmer
Daley Will manage the Fairies on the
road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

but entry must be made on or bcfor,
Saturday, the It'll.
| Glass 5o-preserves, Fruits and jelly
Specimen Canned Tomatoes-5Oc
25c.
Specimen Canned Dla.kbcrrics-5O,
25c.
Specimen Canned Raspbcrrics-5 oc
95c.
Specimen Canned Peaches = 5oc
&c.
Specimen Canned Applcs-5Oc, 25c
Specimen Canned Pears-5Oc, csc
Specimen Canned Cherries-5Oc, 25c
Specimen Canned strawbcrrlcs-5Oc
25c.
Specimen Canned currants = SOC
Csc.
Specimen Canned clrrants : SOC
25c,t .,.g
Specimen Canned Qulnccs : soc
25c,. 10
Specimen Canned Grapes-JOc. 25,
Specimen Canned Plums-5Oc, 2jc
Specimen Canned Pineapple : 5Ol
25c,tGgGtirH fu,s, a,qu ars 81.
Specimen, other than mentioned =
Soc 25C. 40 b.
Preserved Pcaches--jOc. &c.
Preserved Apjples-'5Oc, 25c
Preserved Crab Apples--5Oc, &c.
Preserved Pears-4Oc. Csc.
Preserved Cherries. soc. 25c.
preserved Tomatocs-5Oc, CSC.
Preserved Blackberrics-5Oc, &c.
Preserved RaspberlieS--5Oc, 25c.
Preserved Goosebcrries--5Oc, 25c.
Preserved Watermelon-5Oc, &c.
Preserved Strawberrles-5Oc, Ok.
Preserved Currants-6Oc, 25c.
Preserved Quinces-,5OC, CSC.
Preserved Plums-5Oc, 25c.
Preserved Pineapple-5Oc. 25c.
Preserved, other than mentioned -
SOC, 25c.
Apple Duttcr-50C. 25c.
Peach Buttcr-5Oc. 25c.
Tomato Butter-5Oc, 25c.
Ounce Butter-5Oc. 25c.
Grape Butter-5Oc, &c.
Plum Butter-5Oc, 25c.
Pear Butter-6Oc, &c
Currant Jelly-5Oc. Csc.
Apple Jelly-5Oc, 25c.
Peach Jelly-5Oc. &c.
Cherry JclIy-5Oc. 2Sc.
Ounce Jelly-5Oc. 25c.
Pear Jeily-,JOc, 35c.
Blackberry Jelly-5Oc. sc. w
Raspberry Jelly-5Oc, CSC.
Strawberry Jelly-5Oc, 25c.' 'a
Grape Jelly-5Oc, &c. s..
?Elderbcrry JelIy-5Oc. Csc.
Gooseherry Jclly-5Gc, CSC.
Plum Jelly soc, 26c.
Grab Jelly-5Oc. 25c.
Chill Saucc-5Oc. 25c.
Tomato catsup-l5Oc, 95c.
Pickle Lily-5Oc. &c.
Pickles, Mustard-5Oc, &c.
Pickles. Cucumber-5Nc, 25c.
Pickles. Green Tomato-5Oc, &c.
Pickles. MNxed-,5Oc, 25c.
Pickled rears-5Oc, 25c.
Picked onlons-5Oc, 25c.
Picked Peaches-5Oc, 25c.
PickIod CaulIflower-5Oc, &c.
Picked Apples-5Oc, CSC,
Cider ViRcgar-5Oc. 25c.
Spced Grapcs-5Oc, 25c.
Dried Apples--5Oc, CSC.
Dried Pears-50c. 252.
Dricr Poaches-5oc, 25c.
Dried Raspberries--5Oc, 25c.
Class 51-6utter and Lard.
Best Roll of Butter, 2 pounds OF
more-SLGo, soc.
Best Lard, not less than pounds
7jc, zoe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
MEETING
Continued from Page one.)

Indian Creek up the Monongaliai I,iv.
er to the county line, with said line to
the Ohio County line, with that line
to the State road. down said road to
Indian Creek down said creek to tho
beginning; and, that zackquel Nor,
gan, Nathaniel Cochran, Nathan
Fleming and Charles Snodgrass be
appointed processionors OF. said pre-.
ciHct. &
by order of Court,
ATTEST:
John Evans, Clerk
Mhat was "PrecessieHer"7 What
were his duties?
There are number OF original
muster rolls among tho pR,perB, as
Captain Cochran was appointed by
Governor James Monroe in 1902 %
CAPTAIN Of tho militia.
The next meeting of tho society
| will be he'll Sept. ., at eight O'Clock,
al Ihs sans place.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
FREDERICK.

Henry Parker is having modern and
comfortable residence built on South
Market street.
1.-THE Steamer Frederica is now making
three trips week and is bringing i'm
mense crowds to Bowers. The freight
from here is also in large quantities.
Watermelons and cantalOupes are now
in market and found ready sale.
Mrs. Rim Sipple, who has been spend
ing the summer at RehObOth, has been
quite sick Her brother, James Emer-
son, has been with her several days, and
will accompany her home as soon as she
is well enough for the trip.
Rev. G. W. Bounds left on Thursday
for Fenwick Island, where he will hold
a campmeeting. The Berge Sisters will
assist there with the eVangelistic work
by their sweet singing.
Miss Annie Brown, of fredericksburg,
sang at the twilight service in the M. E.
Church last Sunday evening, and John
Welch, of Philadelphia, a former resi-
dent here, gave a good talk at the re-
quest of the pastor. The service was
very enjoyable. During the absence of
the pastor the services will continue
regularly as usual.
Miss Ella Mills, of Cedar Neck, is vis-
iting Mrs. T. c. Emory.
WolcOtt GOOding, of Wyoming, is the
guest of Harvey G. Bounds.
DR.. and Mrs. T V. Cahall are spend
ing sometime at the Henlopen. Rehoboth.
Prof. William Jones and Prof. George
Miller, of Easton, Pa, were the guests
of Harry c. Harrington on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, of
are visiting Mr.. Dawson. |
Presley PersOnette, of Baltimore, is |
the guest of Lollis Queen.
Mrs. John Boone, of Baltimore, is |
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Camper, |
Miss Della Emory visited their uncle. |
Charles Welch of Georgetown on Mon
lay
Mrs. Thersa Allenash of Philadelphia
S the guest Of Mrs. John Cunningham
1t Bowers.
Miss Mary Palmer is visiting Mrs.
Slaughter at Bowers.
N. Y. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jester and daughter Naomi.
Miss Lydia Jester and Miss Elizabeth
Hall are spending the week at Bowers.
Annie Martin who has been spending
he week with Mr. and Mrs. Stine has
to Beacon s Business School at
Clayton Hoey of Philadelphia was the
,uest of DR.. W. Hoey.
Harry Favinger is spending his vaca-
ion with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
3. Favinger.
Miss Emma and Jeanette Berge are
listing Mrs. John Palmer.
Mrs. Mary Kelley has returned from
visit to Clayton and Milford.
E. B. McMichael and wife took trip
o Philadelphia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
HOUSTON

The Ladies Aid met on Monday even
ing with Mrs. J, c. Wharton and unani-
mously declared boycott on the Milford
Chronicle, by themselves and by their
friends at a distance, unless it should
contain each week a letter from Hous-
ton. They furthermore agreed to buy
an automobile for the Association and
to employ j. c. Wharton as chaffaeur.
The Misses Wright, of Choptank, Md,
visited their sister, Mrs. Wilbur Jump,
this week.
Miss Coffin, of Henderson, Md, spent
Sunday with Miss Mae Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wharton, of
Jersey City. are visiting his brother. j.
c. Wharton. Mr.. Wharton is employed
by the Morgan Steamship Co., of New
York, and reports the recent strike by
laborers of the Company as a very un-
pleasant experience for one who did not
go out with the strikers.
Is/t this the beginning of sorrows"
spoken of in Matt. "a :8?
\/The new cannery here is about COM
pleted and is a beautiful addition to our
town. Mr. Pennewell expects to bring
next Tuesday about two hundred people
to pack tomatoes.
Some of our citizens listened to a very
able and practical sermon on Sunday at
Camden Camp, by the Rev. DR.. Wagg,
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
BRIDGEVILLE

Emerson Wiley and daughter, Eliza.
beth of Philadelphia, are the guests OF
friends in town.
Miss Annie Ledenham gave a musicale
Friday evening in honor OF her guest
from Pennsylvania.
Miss Nellie Ward has returned from a
visit with friends in Milford.
Rev. w. o. Bennett and family lett
Tuesday for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Newell Ball, Mrs. Ambrose Can,
non and Mrs. Robert Hill have returned
from a weeks sojOurn at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Luretta Layton and daughter,
MargareO are spending a month III New
York.
Mrs: w. R. jackson, of Wilmington,
is visiting her father, J. E. Harris.
Chas. Parker, of Baltimore, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents.
c. P. Swain and Horace Sudler spent
Tuesday in Georgetown.
Mrs. E. w. Ellingsworth has returned
home from trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. H. Quillen has been very i'll
but is improving at this writing.
w. S. Cook, of FELTON,, and Miss Cora
Swain. of this town, are members Of a
house party at Bowers this week.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and daughter, of
Chester, are visiting in town.
In Bethel NJ. E. Church, near town,
on Thursday. Miss Elsie Noble, daughter
of S. M. Noble, was married to VIM. r.
Huey. of Chestertown, by the Rev. w.
w. Sharp, of Seaford. They will reside
in Chestertown, where the groom holds
a position in the Second National Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
IT IS A SHAME.

No sane person. lawyer or lay
man, can believe that there is the
slightest real ground for an appeal
in the dupont Boulevard case to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Yet it is declared that such
an appeal is to be taken. OF course
it can only be for purposes of delay,
prompted no doubt by the hope
that sufficient amount of annoy
ance will finally induce General
dupont to abandon the project al
together. This, as we have already
pointed out, would be a calamity
to Delaware, and would halt the
march of progress in this State for
at least a score of years.
It is difficult to conjecture the
motives of those who are persisting
in this foolish and unfair opposition
to a gr, at civic improvement. 1t
cannot be politics, for the promoter
of the boulevard enterprise is not
in politics and has no political am
bition and even if this were not
the case, we fail to see how a pro-
ject of this kind would further any
aspirations he might have in that
direction. But suppose he were in
politics, would it not be better and
wiser to reward a man by honor
able recognition for worthy public
work that is bound to be of meal
culable benefit to the whole people
of the State, than it would to give
high place and power to those whose
claim to such distinction rests upon
no better basis than questionable
to a party or a faction ? We
think so ); and we believe that
man who could conceive Of a great
Denefac tion like State length high
wav, and propose in good faith to
construct it as a gift TO the people, |
IS entitled to all honor at the hands |
1f his fellow citizens.
Whether or not General dupont |
,ould be induced to accept any Of |
ice within the gift of Delaware we
10 not know. But we do know
hat it is a shame he should be
lbusively assailed because of mar
Ow and unfounded suspicious oil
hat score, and that a great public
Improvement should thereby be en-
- Star.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
GREENWOOD.

George Cordray, of Bridgeville, for
merlv of this town, was stricken with
paralvsis on last Saturday afternoon at
: O'Clock. and died at 7 O'Clock. Mr..
Cordrav auit farming last year and sold
his farm. He moved to Bridgevlle last
New Year. -About six weeks ago he had
Slight stroke of paralysis, but had re-
covered in a short while, and went 10
work. He leaves wife and nine child
rer to mourn his loss. Funeral was
held on Tuesday in the NJ. F. Church
in this town, and interment made in the
Bridgeville cemetery. The whole family
has our towns sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
Helen Morris has returned after visit
ing friends and relatives in New Jersey.
Thos. Morris. an elderly gentleman Of
this town, fell on the NJ. d. & V. Rail
road from over -exertion and unconscious
and cut his arm badly with grass scythe
which he had been using.
Geneva Ricards, who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Horn, leading merchant
of Rehoboth. has come back.
lanes Hollis. formerly of this place,
is critically i'll at Rehoboth. where he
and his family have gone for the summer.
\ fire on last Wednesday afternoon
burned up barn stables, one COW and
calf, some hogs, corn. hay, wheat and
oats on the farm Of J. F. Hayes, now
tenanted by Fred Harrington
Dr.. W. S. Hunter and family spent a
few days at Rehoboth this week.
Jessie Spence and family are visiting
relatives in Greensborough, Nd,
Mrs. Lille Cahall is home after a week s
visit with friends.
Eva Warrington is Virginia visiting
friends
Mrs. Horace Edgell and children are
in Virginia visiting her baother.
Howard Houseman and wife, of Phila
delphia, are visiting their parents here
Miss Kate Houseman, who has been
attending Summer School at Georgetown,
has returned home again.
Mrs. Nettie Kersey and friend, Of Phila-
1elphia, visited at the home Of J. l..
Houseman last week
John Nicklos, an aged gentleman, was
paralyzed about ten days ago, and died
last Saturday. Funeral was held at his
late home, and interment in HOLLYWOOD
Harrington.
Mrs. Belema Tatman was in the CITY, |
having her eyes attended to last week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
SHAWNEE

Miss Ellen Morris of Wilmington
spent last Friday with Yensie Vibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis {. Moore, of Beers
ton, N. Y. have been visiting at Daniel
Benedicts.
Miss Frances Newell visited her grand
father at FELTON, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith spent the week
end at P. H. Griffiths.
Mrs. w. R. Robinson, of Johnstown
Pa, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
5 Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stots, Clause and
Lewis Amondson were guests of II. R
Lemex last week.
Mrs. H. X. Lemex and two children
are spending the week at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messick, of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Charles Vibbert.
Harold Miller, of Newark, N. J., called
OH old friends in Shawnee this week.
Miss Ida Calhoun is spending a week
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Charles Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs
William Forbes and son, Charles, and
Mrs. John NJ. Eisenbrey visited A. Eisen-
brey last week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Misses Bertie SalmOns, Nellie Tatman.
Hattie Legates and Mr.. Oscar Tatman
joined party at Pennington and spent
Tuesday at Atlantic City.
The NJ. E. Sunday School went on a
picnic to Slaughter Beach on Tuesday.
All reported jolly good time
Miss Rose Moore is spending ten days
with friends in Virginia.
Miss Mary ThOmspon is on the sick list.
Ira Bowen is home with typhoid fever
The men Of this community are work
ing the road and the ditch.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

A horse was killed before a car
1iage in which rode a gentleman
and his wife, last Saturday night
on a very much used turnpike near
Wilmington, by a motor cycle.
This emphasizes the necessity that
all vehicles should carry lights at
night when travelling on the public
highway. The gentleman riding
the motor cycle was injured severely
but not fatally, yet it could easily
have been the man instead of the
animal which forfeited life. The
carriage was coming out a lane in
the shadow and had it carried lights
the cyclist would have been able
to see it and avoid the collision.
A law of this kind should be en-
acted by the legislature, and we
firmly believe that it will, as the
public now realize, the necessity
Of all vehicles carrying lights when
on the public highways
at night.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

from the text, Lord teach ne 70
as. John also taught his discinies - y, pray
Harry Walton, who lives not g
here, says the road near his house aiCaa 5aa
not been plowed in twenty-seven We vesrs u@S
although there has been five or e'lS, 9;s
thousand dollars paid in taxes n J,,,.;rs Sl1
that time by the patrons of the rood Uiii X
was last plowed by Phillip Grifitb, II
Zack johnson $ new house is fast an
preaching completion and will sooy 'p-
ready for occupancy. 'e
\/Ernest Simpson has purchased of NJ.
Clara Pierce the house and tract ~ o. o.
land which was her parents old bomo VI
Mr.. Simpson will move to his new home
at New Years.
Miss Grace Thistlewood, who has hoe,
attending the summer school at George
town, is visiting her brother Howard
ThistlewOod.
A fine boy arrived this week at Edoar
Marvils, and fine girl at Howard DSes-
tricks.
Mrs. J. C. Wharton recently received
a letter from her uncle, N. B. Thistle
wood. member of congress from m
saving that Congress had granted to the
citizens or that State an appropriation
of $500, 900 to strengthen the leeves
which the high water damaged this
spring.
Benton Counselman, who is EMPLOYED
by the Railroad Company at Townsend
is home on the sick list.
Miss Linda Burris has been spending
several days at Rehoboth.
DR.. Willard Pierce, of Philadelphia.
visited his old home this week.
Miss Dorothy Newton, of Bridgeville.
visited Marguerite Graham last week.
Mrs. P. J. Satterfield and grand
daughter, Verdella Marvel, are at the
Kent Cottage at Bowers for several
days.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
STANDARD APPLE BARREL BILL.

The United States Senate passed last
Wednesday week the standard apple
barrel bill, which was reported by Sena-
tor Warren. The bill provides a uniform
barrel for apples in interstate shipments
and calls for designation of size of ap-
pies on the outside of the barrel. The
measure is one in which the apple grow
ers of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia are vitally interested.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09
FARMINGTON

Mrs. Jessie Harvey, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Draper.
Miss Elsie Sullivan and Miss Frances
Belts spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Margaret Knapp, of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galloway are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
There is an unusually large number
Of caterpillars at this time, and they
are playing havoc with some Of the
trees.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

A lot of mems light
colored shirts, attached
collars, regular SOC shirt
for 35c 5 for sl.O0
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-09

During this August
sale we will sell 6 fine
hemstitched handker-
chiefs for 25c, some
handkerchiefs most deal
ers sell 3 for 25c.