davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Church, corner Ber-
etania and Victoria streets r. Elmer
Smith, pastor. Telephone 1858. Par
sonage adjoins church. The pastor
may usually be found forenoons in
the study at the church. The regular
services of the church are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Mems Bible Glass, OILS. a. m.
Preaching Service at II a. m.
Epworth League service, $50 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1870
p m.
The Mems Glass cordially invites
all men to come and enjoy the serv-
ice A very interesting hour is spent
under the leadership of Judge
Quarles. The pastor will occupy the
pulpit in the morning. All members
and friends will be looked for at the
Epworth League. The pastor will
speak ons"Deeds and Creeds.'
No service will be"held in the even
ing owing to the union service at the
Bijou theater: Colonel Cox will speak
on the life of General Booth.
Ours is a peoples church. People
from every walk of life will find "a
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services. You will find here a
beautiful, well-ventilated church
building; homelike atmosphere;
good music by a chorus choir; evan
gelical preaching; and inspiring and
helpful devotional services. Tourists
and settlers, strangers and the we'll
knowns, malihinis and kamaainas, are
all alike urgently invited TO enjoy all
the privileges of the church.
Come thou with US and we will do
thee good.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
Sunday SaruinaS. Sundau Snhnnl OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Mrs j. l.. Howard Of san Francisco
and Mrs. T, K. McNaO of Los Angeles
are visiting in Honolulu with their
mother, Mrs. Alexander Young. DR..
McNab will arrive here within the
next fortnight and will remain until
November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.


Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. D., min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso-
ciate minister.
$50 a. m.-Bible school, Mr.. Will
liam A. Bowen. Superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the minister What Is That
to Thee? Follow Thou Me-"
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting THE Student Volunteer
Movement" Addresses by Rev. and
Mrs. Wickes, who are en- route to
their field in China.
There will be no evening service in
this church. Members of the congre-
CATION are asked to join with the 9TH
er English-speaking Protestant
churches of the city in a memorial
service to General William Booth in
the Bijou theater, at 7:45 p. ....,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

The hats that Miss Power selected
On her recent trip and which she is
displaying at her Millinery Parlors in
the Boston Block, are unusually beau
tifNl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

9:45 a. m. for young people under 90
years. Lesson sermon at II a. M ;
subject, "Unreality'.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at 8 o'clock.
All services are held in the Odd
Fellows building, Fort street, where
also free reading-room is open to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05


:
all OF sudden Snd upon her return
from the mainland lew months ago
she Immediately became on 81 the
MIS- F-II'iI''' J. -hi 49, Sleiu"S
'oI %" i"T9o' 'ro1'' p''oe
~ 20 ~ can A,.(' '''i sue sue
VIII 'AS'' MN 'o' 90 e'"'
"eeAS. 80. - .o'' -, 4noA VIA Sal.
I'o4h Dan "!iC.'to 90 OI'H"0l 'o'
M ~ "'Iai' lS'''''"'
'"Ieo'
MT ana MIS-. f."''i' H. M'f-!"""h-
ey were returning I"'|eNSrIS III IN"
MckidoWney was one oI ne most at
tFactlVe OF I2T Ju,e u '"es' anu sue
and her huShahd nave JUST returned
from thelr Wehd'hs Up l"eF nave
tlveS IN Sout"crn a!i."rhl"-
Mrs. ", L. emory returned 70 Ho-
noIuiu last week win "'r son, CLOS
son, VINO mas be- n n" HcAo0l IN the
davs
. -
ond A." - - MaT.f' ~ ioa . ,'r,o'1c"
are a yisitino IN I1nnnInrn wi,b 7xn;r
are ElstInS III ''OIi"i"'" win 'nelF
nto.ner' ~, 3 A!eA"n''eI Dung Ut,
mC.."D VIII ''InE I've, "V Fi,I "inih lnT
Toron ~, ,.''e' """ - '''''"'" u'''''
'>o' eii'0e''
-,
&c., ss a" r''o- n, unll're I.'; 'or San
=. ue9u"S Ill ''te l"uT-
tiihe IN San FRANCISCO visiting her
parents
i,r rotmn u M' . ,I f., o',,rIe anu lam
ihey nave Oeen spending 'He summer
VIC cast .
u;aa ,,o 1,,
Nh, WIS may hiues'' arrived IN the
m"uha heA laSI ueSday. MISS
1 ntIe an mas s,, oeen WIN l "er mo'her IN
mo anu Will no" sPehd some time In
iio'ioiuiu'
= :
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Scott of Hilo,
who have been visiting on the main
land for some time, returned in the
Wilhelmina and are stopping at the
Young Hotel for a few days.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin of
Kauai returned from the coast Tnas.
day and are stopping at the Young,
8 = &
Mrs. c. B. Cooper and her children
returned to Honolulu in the Wilhel-
nina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

and Mrs. r. w. Breckons, Senator
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett, Judge and
Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.,
Halves Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wild
er, Mrs. F. w. Swanzy, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Chillingworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Warehouse, Col. Wilbur
e. Wilder, U. S. A.; Captain Haight,
II. s. A.; Judge A. A. Wilder, Ernest
Parker, Leslie Scott, Hon. Cecil
Brown, DR.. H. V. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Balch, J. 7. McCrosson,
Miss Mary Low, Miss Irene Dickson,
Miss Agnes Armour, Miss Margaret
Mcintyre, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Grace Buckley, DR.. A. G. Hodgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Falk, Herbert A. Mey-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Dominis, Mr..
and MIS-. George Davis, Mrs. San
down, Clarence Macfarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Jeffs, Captain Johnson,
Mark Robinson, Jr., Miss Mackie.
Mrs. Harmon Anderson Leaves Homo
:. lulu. g~~s
Mrs. Harmon Anderson, formerly
Miss Kamakia Magoon, Of Honolulu,
left with her husband yesterday ,af
ternoon for San Francisco, where
they will reside for year or more.
Mr.. Anderson is better known in the
bushes world as Mr.. Richard kipling
Mrs. Anderson has been one of the
popular Honolulu girls since her grad
uation from Punahou about three
years ago and her many friends here
regret that she is not to make hel
permanent home in this city. They
hope, however, that she will return
TO the islands in a short time to
make them a visit at least. Mrs. An
derson is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Magoon OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Mrs. Emma }. Slcvert left Yesterday
for san Diego. from which place she
VII go to San Francisco. where she
will visit with relatives for several
weeks. WIKI friends she will sail
from San Francisco on October for
an extended visit &c Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands Los Angeles
Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

all OF a sudden 1 nd upon her return
from the mainland few months ago
she Immediately became on OF the
SUc;ai deIEtHnjrS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. roh"rt Z, McEIdOwn-
ey were returning Passengers in the
WilheImina Tuesday morning. Mrs
McEIdowney was one of ne most at
tractive OF the Jure brides, and she
and her husband haze just returned
from their wedding "Trip. They have
been visiting Mr.. McEldowney rela-
tiyes in southern California.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT
USHERS union BANQUET

The members of the Ushers Union of
the Methodist Protestant Chnrch, held
very enjoyable banquet in the dinning
parlors of the church, on Monday even
ing. Each member of the Union was
privileged to invite guest to attend the
banquet with him and many of the fair
sex were in evidence. A large and
commOdious table running the entire
length of the dinning room had been ar
ranged for the spread, and handsomely
decorated with flowers and brilliantly
lighted for the occasion. James Petty
john, president of the graduating class
of the Milford High School of 1912,
was made the TOastmaster of the even
ing and his remarks were responded to
by speeches from Rev. L. A. Bennett,
and DR.. Evans Roberts, president of
the organization. Hot chocolate, cake,
cream, fruits and confections formed
the menu. Previous to the banquet, a
Lookout Committee, to further the
activity of the Union was appointed
and a Social Committee to arrange for
social fuctions to promote sociability
among the members of the organization
and the friends and members of the
church was also named. 1t was decided
to hold another and more elborate ban
quet, early in July. Those who gathered
around the banqueting board were,
Mrs. L. A. Bennett, Mrs. Brainard
Ross. Mrs. William Kenton, Misses Lulu
Collins, Florence Smith, Sara Bennett,
Grace Shockley, Bessie Hall, Rosa
Hearn, Nettie Benson Messrs. Rev. L.
A. Bennett. William Murphy Jr., Her
bert Denney, Grover Denney, James
Pettyiohn, Roy Pettyjohn, Howard
Clifton, DR.. Evans Roberts, William
Kenton, Brainard Ross, Lawrence Allen,
Eugene Murphy. Henry Wilkins. Joseph
Smith, Reuben Hearn, George Maloney,
Claud Hollis, Harry Emory and DAILY
KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
NAMED FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Samuel Wilson Ennis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Ennis Of Milford, who
is at this time the guest OF his parents
here, has risen rapidly in the profession
of law in his home town and county in
Ohio. Mr.. Ennis, though only having
been practicing law or'seventeen years
at SpaUlding, the county seat of SpauId-
ing County, Ohio, has this spring been
placed on the Republican ticket of that
county for the office of Prosecuting At
torney. This county takes in an area of
about 400 miles and is a Republican
stronghold, so that Mr.. Ennis is practi-
cally sure of being the successful candi-
date. The Office pays about $4,000 per
year and does not interfere materially
with his private practice Mr.. Ennis
was formerly connected with the shoe
firm of Hammond & Ennis of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers
Friday, June 18th, was Flag Day.

FRIDAY, June l4Jn, was rag Day.
The Alden Branch of Sunshine Society
will meet with Mrs. Mark L. Davis on
Monday evening, June oath, at 7.30
o'clock.
The double house of Frank Richards
on North Walnut Street is being i'm
proved by a coat of paint. The work is
being done by Wilson & Humphreys.
Pierce & Carmean are placing con
crete steps in front of the property of
Mrs. Bethuel Mills, formerly the resi-
dence of the late Mrs. Robert Carpen-
ter, on North Walnut Street.
Concrete pavements are being laid
by Pierce and Carmean in front Of the
properties of George Davis on North
Third Street in front of his residence
and the property tenanted by William
Belts.
R<lMrs. Roudebush has about completed
the extending of the front porch to her
residence. also improving the property
by painting. She is also having one of
the large trees removed in front Of the
property now in tenure 7. Roland
Carlisle.
KDr. George w. Marshall has in
possession a few grains of corn which
were sent to this country from Bolivia,
by Horace KnOlls the United States
Minister to that country. The corn is
many times the size of the corn grown
in this country and is white in color.
Besides these, Dr. Marshall has several
fine pumkin seeds which came from the
same place. They are slso much larger
will plant ali of the seed and see what
results can be secured from them in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
CHURCH News.

/ This paper POSITIVELY WILL MOI
receive notices for this column after
Wednesday noon of each week. If you
cannot get them to US before that date,
do not bring or send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not
used. This notice is FINAL, and ap-
plies to everybody
Regular services in the Baptist Church
next Sunday. Bible school at $50.
Preaching at 10.45. Evening service at
745. All welcome.
Presbyterian Church Divine worship
and preaching at II O'Clock, subject Of
sermon. The Silence of Christ" Sun
day School at 10 o'clock, lesson, -The
"Penitent Woman" Y. P. S. c. E.. at
73O, topic, Reading. Members are
requested to bring names of books that
have greatly interested them.
Services at First M. P. Church-Ex
perience meeting at a. m. Preaching
1870 a. m, subject, Sacrificed" fol-
lowed by Communion service the first
in the new church, every member be
present. Sunday School at p. m.
Christian EndeavOr at $50 and the
officers will be elected. Preaching at
7.30 subject, ''The Best Way, short
sermon. Services Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evening. Come and enjoy
the services.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service, sermon, subject See
ing the Invisible. Sunday School at
2 o'clock. Epworth League service at
6. As followed by sermon at Z. 30 subject,
Receiving Christ. Glass meeting on
Monday at 730. Prayer and Praise
service, Thursday 7.30. The Pastor de-
sires to call upon every one associated
with his church. If he has not called
upon, yOuitis probably because youriresi- /
dence is not known to him. Please |
furnish this information.
st. Johns R. C. Church June 23rd. -
Mass at 8 a. m. High Mass, Sermon
and Confirmation at 1870 a. m. Sermon |
will be preached by Rev. John j. Dough-
erty, Chancellor Of the Diocese. Con-
irmation will be administered by Rt. |
Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop of Will
Vesper, Sermon and Benedic- |
lion of the Most Blessed Sacrament at I
7. 80 p. m. Sermon will be preached by .
he Bishop. The choir will be assisted |
1y five of the best singers from Will
All are invited to be present
1t Confirmation and Vespers. Rev. M.
J. Dougherty, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
POLICE NEWS.

mike" Fleetwood was brought be-
fore Alderman J. Harry Latchum on
Saturday last to answer to several
charges, drunkenness, disorderly conduct
using profane language, and other mis-
demeanors. Alderman Latchum thought
that the charges were well grounded and
imposed fines and costs which aggregated
$40. The costs were paid and defendent
released.
Fred Fountain on Monday was brOugt
before the Alderman and fined Sc and
costs for drunkness and disorderly con-
duct. After paying the cost the de-
fendent was released.
The same day George Thorn was
brought to the Office of the alderman
to answer to the same charge. He was
fined and discharged.
AS long as Alderman Latchum fines
the disturbers of the peace who are
brought before him, he will keep the
disorderly element of this town well
within bounds. There is no reason why
the respect portion of the citizens of
Milford should suffer because of the
acts of few rowdies, and the better
thinking class heartily endorses the ac-
tiono of Alderman Latehum in imposing
the maxium fines when they are brought
before him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
NET ON FLAG DAY.

The Delaware Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution metfn executive session
on Flag Day, June 14th, at the home of
Miss Cunningham at Smyrna. Every
chapter of the State was well repre-
sented. The members from Milford were
Mrs. George H. Hall, Mrs. James F.
Anderson and Miss Syrena J. Hall, Re
gent, representing the John Pettigrew
Chapter, with Miss Marion McKim rep
resenting the Caesar Rodney Chapter.
After business of Importance was trans
acted delicious luncheon was served to
the visiting guests. Every daughter
agreed to give a penny a day for year
in order that they might help to liqui-
date the bonded debt on Continental
Hall at Washington. d. G. The next
meeting will be held at Wilmington on
February 22nd, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
ALUMNI MEETING.

The first meeting of the Alumni As
sOciation, under the new administration
was held at the home of the president.
Miss Clara Pierce Friday evening, June
l4th. After the several committees
had been named and the minutes read
the meeting was open to business. This
brought about much interesting dis
cussion as to the best means Of max
ing the society live factor during the
year. Itwas finally decided that monthly
meetings be held at the homes of the
different members these until further
notice. to be held the first Friday even
ing of each month. The next meeting
however will be held in the afternoon.
Friday July 9th, at Chestnut Knoll.
This promises to be very enjoyable in
cuding the attractions of the Knoll,
provided by the entertain
ment committee and a picnic lunch.
Each girl of the association is to bring
a guest and lunch for two, while each
guest and boy of the association is to
pay fifteen cents. All are to meet at
the home of the president at 8. 30 sharp
in order that as long a time as possible
may be spent at the knoll. 1t was
also decided to give several social affairs
1uring the summer and a fine home
talent play Thanksgiving evening. The
first in order is to be lawn party and
lance July 18th, at at the Century Club |
twenty five-cents for each couple is to
be the admission fee. which entities the
holders 20 the use of the club rooms for
lancing, while refreshments will be
served on the lawn.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
KENT PETIT JURORS.

Commissioners Masten and Dawson
have drawn the following petit juror.
for the July term of Kent County
Courts
First District Harry T. Smith, Harry
B. Grieves, Samuel C. Ransom.
William C. Paradee, Herbert
Dodd, Herbert Conner.
Third David A. Knots, John L.
Graham, James H. Deakyne.
Fourth-John A. Massey, Charles C.
Rodway, Benjamin Farrow.
Fifth-John J. Morris, Jr., c. B.
Hope, Jacob w. Goodman.
Sixth-Homer c. Dill, Albert W..
Gooden, John c. Dill.
Seventh-John Fl. Farrow, DAME
Knight, Samuel w. Hammond.
Eight-Luther Robbins, Frank Morris,
John E. Davidson.
Ninth Loren B. Harrington, Will
liam A. Griffith, George Wilson of Ed
ward.
Tenth-William B. Walls, Charles B.
Perry P. Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
WILL Vote UPON The
FREE LIBRARY QUESTION

The offer of the old Milford Library,
which was made last fall, to give the
Public Schools of Milford their old vol
umns provided they would maintain a
free library for all of the persons in this
school district has brought forth ques-
ton which must be settled at the COM
ing school election which will be held
the first day of July. As the matter
now stands, it will be necessary for this
school district to raise $500 annually by
taxation if they expect to get the $3.50
which the State will allow toward help
ing the Free Library to exist. This
money must be raised every year. The
$3.50 thus raised will be used for paying
a librarian, room rent, and other neces-
sary expenses. The balance of the money
will be used for the purchase of new
books for the library. The question to
be decided by the voters at the annual
school election the first day of July is
whether the people want to increase
their rate of taxation in order to raise
the needed $500 which must be raised in
order to secure State aid. A free library
is one of the best things that could be
gotten for this community, and it is
more than certain that the voters of
this district will not turn down the pros
pect Of securing a well established IL
brary as necleus for their Free Library.
The increase in tax rate will not be of
such a material difference to justify
them in turning down the proposition.
1t was the wish of the Board of Educa-
tion that the matter be explained fully
to the voters so that they may express
at the election, and not after
everything is all over.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
WHEAT HARVEST COMMENCEl/

The wheat in lower Delaware is ripe
and this week many fields have been
reaped on the high lands. Grain farm
ers along the bayshore lands have been
hauling home unusually large quantities
of binder twine for ten days past, and
the prospect is now good for more than
an average wheat yield what the grade
of the crop will be, only the threshing
machine will satisfactory demonstrate.
Farmers will generally take better care
of their straw ricks this year than they
have done in the past, as the price for
good wheat straw last year made very
satisfactory revenue for those who did
have nice bright straw to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
MILFORD GRANGE PICNIC.

The Milford Grange will hold their
annual picnic at Millwood Grove, June
9th. All are invited to come and enjoy
the day. Following is the program Of
amusements:
Wheelbarrow race for men. Prize,
box of Whitman Chocolates; awarded
by Smith & Ramsey.
Egg race for ladies'. Prize, copper tea
kettle No. 8 awarded by Humes e Son.
100 yard dash for Misses. Prize, watch
pin; awarded by R. H. Pierce.
Shoe race for boys from to u years.
Prize, pocket knife; awarded by Pierce
& Csrmean.
so yard dash for girls. Prize, toy tea
pot; awarded by Thomas Davis.
Three legged race for men. Prize,
pair suspenders awarded by DerricksOn
& Vankirk.
100 yard dash race for boys u to IS
years. Prize, silk neck lie; awarded by
c. d. Abbott & Co.
Sack race for boys. Prize, cork centre
base ball awarded by Heusted.
Bean guessing contest for all. Prize,
cake; awarded by Milford Grange.
Major Lank will act as starter and
Medford Jones, judge.
There will be other amusements on
the ground such as croquet, quOits, bean
bags, swings, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
COUNTRY FAIR And
HOME week AT SMYRNA

Smyrna plans to have a mammoth
Country Fair and Home Coming on July
End, 3rd and 4th, and promises that it
will be this year the biggest and best
ever held there. The Fair is arranged
and managed by the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna, and the ladies' win
serve supper on the grounds on all three
days. On the Fourth of July, which is
Old Home Day, and the occasion of the
biggest crowd, they will serve luncheon
also. Smyrna folks think that there
never were devilled crabs and creamed
chicken elsewhere to equal those served
at their Country Fair. Booths have
been arranged for every attraction and
the side show has double bill at each
performance. 'Fattettas WOman's Or
chestra" will make its first appearance
with the Sweetest Girl in Paris" and
songs from Dixie Land. The patriotic
celebration on the Fourth of July will
be featured by an Grafton by Hon. Josiah
.. WOlcott and music by the Dover
Cornet Band. One of the Club members
has written the following clever verses
to advertise the Smyrna Country Fair
There's going to be another Country Fair.
Everybody and his wife win sure be there.
Therel be fun for all who come.
Therell be good things. too yum YUM"
While the band viii watt sweet music on the air.
Have you heard about the fetching vaudeville?
How the dances and the glances make you feel?
How the girls all look heir sweetest,
And the skits are the completest.
And the jokes the very neatest off the reeI2
You have never seen Fattettas. heretofore
Never heard the crowd in such a roar
For the laughs will be forthcoming.
As the fun keeps up hummng,
While the throngs are over coming through thee door.
There's the palmst too, to visit while you re there
There's the iugger with his tricks, Chave a care)
You can get your fortune told
Mystery for all unrolled,
You'll forget that you are old at the Fair.
You'll meet the friends Of days long ago.
And for old times sake you Il treat them at the show
For there's cake and frozen cream,
Devilled crabs (nost like dream)
All the best of things to eat. as you well know.
You can take your bestest sweetheart for a ride,
In the auto. sitting snugly by your side,
Or, if she's quick in getting on,
You can ride upon the swan,
As they float around the ring side by side.
So come, good people, come, from far and near.
Bring you're dollars dimes and quarters, without fear
See the game Of base ball played,
And the big auto parade,
And the well Of lemonade, that's for cheer