davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
PERSONALITIES

1T. PHIL. II. SHERIDAN has re-
turned from a visit to the mainland
J. W. KERSIINER, a local automo-
bile man, is back from a business trip
to the mainland lie returned in the
Ventura this morning.
CAPTAIN G. w. FOSTER, U. S. A.,
was numbered among the passengers
to arrive from the Coast this morning
In the Oceanic liner Ventura.
CAPTAIN FORSYTH of the United
States Army. 9Th Regiment of Cavalry,
who has been attending military
school for officers, Is back as a pas
scngcr In the Ventura.
J. OSWALD LUTTED, who left for
the States some weeks ago to float a
pineapple cannery proposition for the
Island of Kauai. returned as a passen-
ger in the Ventura this morning.
MRS. g. W. McNEAR, wife of the
well-known Pacific Coast business
man, is visitor in this city, having
arrived this morning as passenger
in the Oceanic steamer Ventura.
CHARLES G. BARTLETT, manager
of the local brewery, is back from Il
business and pleasure trip to tn,
States. He visited several II the i'm.
portant Eastern ccnters while away
| Mr.. Bartlett was a passenger In the
Oceanic steamer Ventura.
+. Il. CLARK, who possesses a wide
| acquaintance In the island drug trade
returned to Honolulu this morning In
the Ventura. Clark left this city some
two years ago and during that time
| has visited Central and South Amer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

DIABETES

The probabilities under Fulton's
Diabetic Compound seems to us to be
about as follows .-..
In cases of sixty years and over re.
ports have been so encouraging that II
II our belief that recovery or control
that prolongs life in reasonable com.
tort is probable in most cases.
At fifty and over while response to
the treatment seems to be the general
rule, approaching forty the disease Is
very obstinate and we would not make
strong claims. =
Under thirty the results are very
small. and in children recoveries have
been rare and most of those were OBJ.
tanned through the aid of skilled ply.
sicians keeping the liver active, pro.
noting nutrition and giving alkalines
when necessary to control acetones.
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet.
II does not conflict with physicians
prescriptions. But where patients re.
Quire codein we desire to submit some.
thing milder that contains no opium.
We desire every patient not improv.
ing the third week to write us. Al.
ways state age. Literature mailed
free. John J. Fulton Company, San
Francisco. Cal. We invite correspond.
ence with physicians who have obstin.
ate cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
NEW STAR-BUllETIN
FILES INCORPORATION

Articles of association of the Ho
noluluStar Bulletin, Ltd, were Az
proved by the Attorney General ana
filed In the office of the Territorial
Treasurer this morning. The docu'
ment sets forth the purpose of the
new corporation to publish newspa'
PER and engage In general printing.
publishing and kindred business az
tivity. The capital stock Is S6O, 0O0,
which NAV be increased to a maximum
of 100000 as desired.
The stock is divided into 5000
shares. at a par value of so per share
and is held by tho owners as follows:
Frank G. Atherton, 4Si5 shares;
Charles II. Atherton, 1915 shares
Wallace n. Harrington 500 shares I;
Emil Berndt, rs shares, and William
]. Forbes, . shares,
The officers of the company are
Frank G. Anterior, president; Wallace
II. Harrington. vice.president; Emil
Berndt, secretary, and w. j. Forbes,
treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
At THE HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG.

Registered this week: .......
B Mcgic and wife, Manila: Bliss
Knapp Boston; Major +, V. Smith and
wife, Schofclda Barracks: DIR. James
r. Haynes. Schoheld Barracks; Fred
PlcChncr, ST Paul, MINI; Howard
Ransom, Schohcld Barracks; Geo r.
Luton: J. q. Winter. Schohcld Bar
racks; W. II. Scowden: W. J. Fassoth,
Eva; J. Costa. Leilchua: J. II. VIII
llams, Leilehua: e. W. SpitZ, Mrs
Fassoth. r. Weber. Kauai; II. J.
Lundh, Waipahu; l.. w. Manchcc and
wife. Toronto; Mrs. j. A. Britain, Kan
sas city; Dr. e. Schmidt, Germany; Or.
G. Answiler, Germany: A. W Eamcs.
Wahiawa: oscar Cox. Iihleiwa; A.
Morrison, Honokaa; &. e. Bowman,
Lahaina; w. II. EnGle. Wailuku, Maui;
Chock Chong. Hilo; NJ. Patasy and
wife, San Francisco: Lee Wanger. New
York; Il. A. DE Ccw. Waialua; Mrs
Il. A. Todd, Waialua; G. +. Rankin.
Makawell; @. y. Wilcox Kauai; H. T.
Savage, Puuncne; e. T.. Morse, city;
Chas. A. Dcmmer and wife. Corpl.
Frank J. Comfy. Mrs. g. Il. Tayman.
Miss Combs. SChviield Barracks; ID.
n. Gilmore, city: Mrs. L. eastman,
Seattle, Wash: Jack Mclaughlin,
Springfield, H.; Mrs. X. Harris, Los
Angeles, Cali Mrs. II. b. Smith. Whit
tier. Cal: G. NJ. Hudson and wife.
llllo; G. d. Robertson and wife. Gin
cinnati, o.; g. T.. Wright and wife,
liilo; II. C. Walker, Scotland; II. NJ.
| McCance, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
~ AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 675.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Of
Supervisors of the city and County Of
Honolulu, Territory on Hawaii, that
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED DOL
LARS (sSQ000) be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out OF all moneys
In the Permanent Improvement l. nd
for an account known as Purchase OF
Lava Rock Blocks, to be used on the
sharp turns In Moanalua, District Of
Honolulu.
Presented by Supervisor
EBEN p. Low.
Honolulu, June 81, 1912.
At regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the city
and County OF Honolulu, held on
Thursday. June 81 1912. the foregoing
Resolution was passed on first reading
and ordered to print on the following
vote OF the said Board:
Ayes-Amana, Arnold. Dwight. Kru-
ger, Murray, Low, Mcclellan. Total, Z.
NOes--None.
T.. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy city and County Clerk.
5275-June rs, 30: July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY
FOR SUMMER VACATION

To-day is the biggest day on the cal
endar. In the minds OF the average
scholl-child of Honolulu, for II Is the
last day of school before the long
summer vacation begins. About 5000
youngsters today put in their time
turning in. textbooks, cleaning up
their desks and participating in eX-
ercises celebrating the occasion The
supervising principals and Superin-
tendent Pope had busy morning
calling at as many institutions as the
time permitted, TO witness the final
event of the school year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN
GIVEN GRAND OUTING

The outing given to about two hun
dred children yesterday by Mrs George
r. Carter was all that could have been
asked for by those who gathered at
her invitation Miss Dean, the lady in
charge of the Fairgrounds at Beretania
and Smith streets, kept a general SUI
pervision over the whole bunch There
was ice cream and, cup cakes galore,
and II II sure that for once every child
there had all that was coming In. that
line
The invitation read for o'clock, and
there We're no late guests" The aft
ernoOn was devoted to playing and
eating,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of Wo on Fui
Kon Association the following officers
We're elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
NEW TO-DAY
BARGAiNSI BARGAiNsI

We deal in listed and unlisted secu-
rifles OF all kinds. HidalGo, La Zaca
ulpa rubber; Purissima Hills OIL stock
Mascot Copper.
W. e. LOGAN & CO.
Room II Bacon Block, Oakland, Cal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

A hunter who wore -Colored
trousers to a fox hunt near Winches-
ter, Tenn, was killed by companion
who mistook him for the game in the
underbrush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
CRISP CRACKERS
Loves Bakery
Won hdmm Young
Co., Ltd.

Agents for such wcll-known cars
as Packard, Pope-Hartford. Stevens.
Duryca. Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric. and
others. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
GERMAN AVIATOR DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED
BY Assoelated Press.

Altoona, Prussia, July 2.-Benno Koe-
mig, the German aviator, died today
from injuries he sustained yesterday
when he made a violent landing in q
clump OF bushes. He was participant
ing in the northwest aviation circuit
Of AS miles, which was resumed here
yesterday after having been postponed
bert Buchstaetter, one of the best
known German aviators, and his pas
senger, Lieutenant Stille. Of the Ger
man army, soon after the start.
Three other professional ayiators
taking part in the contest also were
injured by accidents yesterday. They
are, however. all expected to recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

that it will do so this car. There are
but three players on the team who
have a batting average above 300.
They are Konetchy, Evans and Hug
gins. Their best twirler, Willis, has a
record of about $40. There are twenty
pitchers in the league who have made
q better showing this season.
The situation is dark enough to dis
courage anyone. But Bresnahan is
still hopeful that st. Louis will end
the season in the first division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
STRIKE FAILS TO
TIE UP VESSELS
Leaders Predicted Twelve Ships
Would be Stopped, but all Sailed out
of New York on Time.
BY Associated Pr...

New York, July Acknowledgements
today in tine coastwise seamen's strike
hardly bore out the predictions OF
leaders that more than twelve ships
here would be tied up before nightfall
outgoing vessels Of lines against
which the strike was directed sailed
on time with improvised crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

The St. Louis Nationals are follow
ing out their usual course this year
and sticking pretty close to the tail
of the league. Manager Bresnahan has
done very little catching this year.
Perhaps with him in the game a more
creditable showing might be made.
Although st. Louis was one Of the
charter members Of the National
league, the pennant has never aoated
in that town. There isn't chance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
PRESIDENT OF A STOVE
COMPANY KILLS HIMSELF

president of a stove manufacturing
concern, shot and killed himself in
his home in Wilmette today. Worry
over financial difficulties, taen physl-
cal breakdown, is believed to have i'm
PEELED Anderson. He was 81 years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
SEVEN MEMBERS or
PICNIC PARTY KILLED
BY Associated Preaa.

Breslau, Prussian, July 2.-Seyen
members Of picnic party were killed
and two others fatally injured last
evening when an express train struck
the wagon in which they were driving
over grade crossing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03


Il Is SOW f6.7s
111-s4
The record., 1912-10-24
Democratic Speaking appointments,

Dcmacrat,c Speaking appointments,
Hon. y. O. Stanley,
Greenviilc, Monday Oct Is, County
Court Day.
]. c. W. Beckham and X. y.
Thomas, Jr.,
Central City, Oct. 90, a, night.
Robert Hardison, Jr.
Nixon TGrsday nlght, oct. -.
Graham, Friday night, Oct. IS.
Depoy, Saturday night, Oct. 90.
Hubert Meredith
Weir, Saturday Night, Oct. 20.
South Corrollton, Friday night, Oct.
IS.
Paradise, Saturday afternoon, Oct.
20.
Rochester, Saturday night, Oct. 20.
L. o. Jones
Weir, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20.
Hardison's School House. Saturday
night, oct. 20.
Penrod, Wednesday, OCT. 50 p. IN.
Dunmor, Wednesday, oct. Sc
7p.m.
Ennis, SATURDAY,, Nov. i pm.
The record., 1912-10-24


''-''' ''' a. .''l "'' '''"'y '1
lore The Wa during "..,' ."t i"c
a.m' ID" fo' fa,..'n a-' .reNa"
81 "''A "a administrator o' los
t"T1" ~" if2- 'Gadc, v.,a la; Alle
advancement and development
going ..H" ta" h'..E u. r a.a
6'ut c''."r ~ 's"at~>,-. ], "-s no,
Hnn' Ia h'H4a''tA2 party took
'"''i- O.. @"' &. -f".....i a.@ l..1-
'td @..--" .a. '...-''... .i.. --;-'-
PISA l.o'e''''e car. '@"t "''
b~..'H eS"n 10 go" d"d prosper
i"l'"'l' grown Gp ln'o h'sh
''N'!a"'"oH 81 Inventions ana
"'no'' ''''"'3' me ''sihocf'' party
was pom ana ii"'Ael 10 sH't 'h'y 4
""'n-'i '" c'"' "'+" IL '"Hho''~ con
''s'o''I} aHi appropriately applied
~ "''' '-''' '''' ca ''a7- O. t'"H'c7''
y en- .'''0, t"I N,r''''.''
/ 10y
''
=
The record., 1912-10-24
SwaBp Lard Reclamation.

The Courier Journal rCprodroed
our article Of last week relative 10
the drainage cf submerged and
ovcrilowcd lands in the county. and
had the following editorial comment
thereon;
The farmers Of MuhlcnbeTs
county are getting interested in The
drainage question ard h.y2. taten
initial steps IN movement Iof land
reclamation. Thousands of acres
of land in the county are practically
useless because Of being swampy or
subject to overflow.
The same conditions prevail in
many Kentucky counties and there
is little effort to imrove them. While
a few counties have become sutii-
ciently aroused to take up the
proposition in practical way,
most Of them are indifferent. The
reclamcn,ion Of swamp land is i'm
portant, for Ibis land when properly
drained Is highly productive.
Much of TIE best land Ia The State
is to be found in localities where
through lack Of dEainage il is prac-
ticaliy idle aud unpEcdpc:ive. 1hi.
land at ono tine may have beer
valueless CT virtually SO, but such ]:
no longer The case II is beginning
10 bc nct dyd because Of increasing
population AID by reason of III,
fact that much Of Tie land once
uader cultivation has been worn OF
and aim ost entirely abandoned
The soil Of The swamp lands il
next TO incXhausii5le. Ii represents
the accuUu!alions of centuries
The marsh area is diminishing slow
ly with the removal Of timber ano
much Of il already has been pu
uEGer crlliya ior, viii ii.i,c suCsess
however, except uhste iiiil:g O
open Giicti.g Z has tcon done by lh'
Landowner. The swamp acfesge !
still large and TO This mgst be addtI
tie lands tha; are su; leCi to v,Tilo~
In sDne instances he ovsr!a,
comes from small and ordinarily IN
significant streams ahd he iToubl
could be lcE,eaied 4; cnrnparalive!
small eXpc!sc by s:F.isLienius an
deepening ;hose streams aad keepiT.
them clear Of atst:Lc;ici Nhic
hinder the fee Gov Of The water
= There s,e few. ii any, counties in III
State 10 which the l@:msfs are 10
con,cudirg silh troubles Of this lin
which cIn and oasa,to b. ob,iilc
by better drLiasE,.
Saamrs are p,sli.eniiAi aad los.
vet lands are ideal breeding place
for mosqui;oes. Tie elimination ,
the swanlps would virtually max
malafiald.seasss unknown, as it
undeuiable ;hat lAe5e nllI!iss dc
c',ne in proportion toihs dtc:casiH
swamp area. Ip lie in'restcf II
public htal.h and that larger prc
ducsion of agricultural staples ~hic
IS so desirable from an eooaomi
standpoint there should be create
progress 10 reclamation.
.sg,ra 1, -. ltraufac =. u n rlc
The record., 1912-10-24

MoRr and more it's being rcceE-
nized that The tEi.d party "ili run
that way, unless !; loses c,ra heavy
from nov on, when he Socialists
and prohibiuoris;s may pass ii.
The record., 1912-10-24
THUgSaAY. Cli0gEa q. -.

Battered AT the Cr-~u,. .r. K, po~.saigs as
s.cc-,a-'',ss .aat.ss.
The record., 1912-10-24
l97rlsialier.. B3!se:l HE I'm
III. i%Tsi! aaA j25g. rrico

"
'''' go .'''' N''" Il"
p" '.'''" %
.''' '''. ''''' 80 80, '"'
' '.'' '' J. -, "''
"
l.: liz. ,...
..'' '".' '''' .r''. '' 'it'"'''
3" "a. trusts, c'"l-!n = hn"'Pnic.
and grant industries and deFcl"p
meh's '' every NI"d' al" II IS oaIy
by inc b'm"''@' parry mat peace
ana prosperity "a" '"h'eh'mehl can
te feaii~od "y me people ihe
/ bSh"'idl party id'"i5 low ldflii
ana nee 'fA"e' i IS "Pposed TO the
s"o'''"Ao'e protective '~i''' mat is
Ni"hn''"' an" 'Pp'SSS'Ne 10 the
F-'p'' "' IN .. '.'n' ~ democracy
.''''' i'''" '.'''&' ''' i'''2S' ana
''n IN ''' 10. '.e g .. n" On ',"P c
..'' SIT" .'' ','.'@' H-e 'AeN
''i. l' ''' -.'.'' '.'' ,''' 81 l'"~f
[.'" 3d. : ''''". t"a 80 s."' per
'''' ''" ''...' '.'...' ''''''''-' 'd'.'
s''.." .' - '...'' '''.''''''' ]!
"~A' Z" sax i-'..'r ..''; nn'er Dem
''f'.'' j-.e '"';' -'r "a a'','''' ""'
~ = ;.r '..'' '''- .".o''"'''
n.'. -.. b" ''.''.. GOV m
nc"t va s'" Sc MO- "SiiIi
".2ns' )" '"e condition o' '"'nSs.
lHs' wanted 10 ca! your attention
10 '4ese 'ac'S' AZ" no" i'i"'lh'
Yours Tu'Y,
NAL ioNEif
ioliai Level, oct. =, 1919.
The Hon. Cal iloweit.
My Dear slT: Yours Of the 10th
received, in which You intimate
that | have misreEroseE;ed the Dem
ocratlc party, by saying that II was
considered 10 be bad medicine,
Nou seem TO have considerable as
surauce and confidence IN The Dem
ocTat party. 1t has always been a
mystery TO me how some people
~ ~ - '
"N ''N
a. ,'' MAJ "
'''e ""> P"''' ~ "
''' I"S'o" :" '' any ''
P'' ~ '"' - '"e : '''oN'"' P"'' "
The record., 1912-10-24

EOicy's Kidney Care
T2!sSS Kidneys I'D EiG5csT .Jgbi.
The record., 1912-10-24

S1~ Baby 5uggies atRoarks.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
HOUSTON

Since the new cannery started here
last summer there has been a feeling Of
confidence in the future of Houston
that it will grow in numbers and that
property will take a rise. For several
years past there has been but few new
buildings put up, but this year there
have been several built, and all of the
better class. The large concrete home
of Zach johnson, on Main Avenue, is
nearing completion, and is one of the
largest and handsomest in the town.
On the street facing therailroad another
building, for which the foundations were
laid this past week, will be erected, and
when the spring season opens there will
be several small homes built for those
who will find employment in the large
cannery.
Sweet potatoes have been paying well
and the storage houses have been drawn
upon to supply the demand for sweets
for the Christmas tables of New York
and New England. Delaware furnishes
the tables of many cities all over the
eastern part of the United States.
Christmas is naar at hand, and the
mild weather causes the fact to be diff
cult to realize. Probably the weather
will be more like the holiday season just
after the great day has passed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Notice To Poultry Rsisers.

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant,
want all the good fat Turkeys, Geese
and Ducks for the Holidays we can buy
for the highest cash price. paid at our
plant on Tuesday, December 18th. Min
ner & Stevenson will also buy at Fred
erica on Wednesday, December 18th,
and finish up at Harrington on Thursday,
December 18th. We want the bulk of
our poultry at Harrington on Tuesday,
December 18th. All Turkeys dry picked,
Geese and Ducks scald. We want all
poultry nicely fattened and dressed nice.
We buy from o'clock until in the af-
ternoon each day. We want good poul-
try and will pay the highest market
price. No limit on quantity; the quality
is what we want. Anyone wishing any
more information. call me on the phone
or write me at the Harrington Poultry
Plant, Harrington. We buy Chickens
and Ducks every day. IL cents for good
fat Chickens. so and 80 cents per pair
for good fat Guineas. also highest quo
tations for Eggs.
HARRINGTON POULTRY PLANT.
S. J. MINNER, Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Milford People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It.

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ?
Are the kidney secretions irregular ?
Highly colOred contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dis
tress.
Heed the warnings don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
J. H. H. Marvel, mason, East Fourth
Street, Milford, Del, says: Il never
miss an opportunity to endorse Doan' s
Kidney Pills. l am perfectly willing to
give them my praise again just as much
as in 1909, when publicly endorsed
them. took Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney complaint and they did good
work. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
LINCOLN CITY.

The pastor will preach a Christmas
sermon next Sunday. Preaching at Lin
coin 10 a. m. Cedar Neck 2.30 D. m.
Slaughter Neck 7.3O p. m. Sunday
School at Lincoln p. m. at Cedar
Neck l.S0 p. m, and at Slaughter Neck
10 a. M; followed by class and prayer
meeting. Epworth League prayer
meeting at Slaughter neck $50 p. m. ;
at Lincoln Z p. M, led by Mrs. Taylor.
Wednesday night, 11th inst. Freder-
ick Roberts, of Cedar Neck and Miss
Ethel Argo, of Slaughter Neck, were
united in the bonds of matrimony, at
Lincoln parsonage, by Pastor W. P.
Taylor.
Sunday night, 18th inst. Mr.. John C.
Ryan and Miss Laura Voshell, were al
so united in marriage at Lincoln par
sOnage by Rev. w. P. Taylor.
The Christmas entertainment of Lin
coin Sunday School will be held Christ
mas evening in the Church Hall.
The Cedar Neck Sunday School will
also hold a Christmas entertainment
Christmas week.
The Lincoln w. c. 7. u. will hold its
regular meeting this Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Curtain.
Joseph Chipman moved this past week
to the Bailey farm, which he recently
purchased.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Alex Lord of Clayton is spending q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. E.
Ellingsworth.
Mrs. W. H. Quillen spent Monday il
Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Coulbourn visited
friends in Princes Anne Md, Sunday.
Miss Alma Knowles and sister Mae
have returned home after spending a
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Ward entertained num-
Der of her friends Tuesday evening
namely. Lillian Insley, Mary Short,
Edward J. Elliott. Ira Lewis, Edgar
Anderson, Lee Short, Russell Short.
The young men of this town expect
to give their annual Christmas dance
Monday evening December Both. About
$50 invitations have been sent out. Rob
ins orchestra of Wilmington first in
fantry band will furnished the music
The patronesses are Mrs. Viven Mrs.
r. r. Layton. Mrs. Helen Sudler, Mrs.
TheO. Elliott.
The greater majority of our people
are butchering this week in order to
be ready for the holidays.
w. E. Frazier of ner town can well
be proud of eleven months old hogs
as their net weight was 1406 lbs, weigh
ing 487 lbs, 4S0 lbs, 439 lbs, We con-
slider this pretty good weight for eleven
months old
Harrington Messick and family moved
in town.
J. c. Sullivan is going out of business
at the end of the year and o. T. War;
ingtOn of near town will succeed him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

100 candle power Gem Lamps 30 cents,
all other sizes Gem Lamps 20 cents.
These are all best quality GENERAL
ELECTRIC LAMPS, and can be had only
at the authorized agency. 11-15tf
THE RED STAR DRUG STORE.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Wanted.

We want a County Supervisor a
Manager In each town. and Canvassing
Agents in every county for the latest
Household. Office and Farm Specialties.
Mus4 be men of unquestioned integrity,
ant apable statesmen. Salary and com
mis- lon, or straight commission. Ad-
DIRE giving references, the Useful Nov
city Company, 507 Equitable Building,
Wilmington, De- 12-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Santa Claus At Heusted's S.

Dear Charlie II will be at your store
Christmas Eve, between the hours of
six and eight o'clock, sure. Be sure to
notify all your friends to come and see
me, and don't forget the little folks.
12-13-2t SANTA CLAUS.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Milford, Del. Dec. l1th, IL
Dear Sir or Madam:

Dear Sir Madam:
You will want a box Of excellent
Candy for Chri stmas. We offer you, in plain
boxes: Reyno1d s for 25cts, 4Octs and
leo cts, and Belle Mead Sweets for go cts,
80 cts, and 81 90 per pound, 2, 3, and 5
pound boxes for the price per pound
In fancy boxes: Reyno1d 5 Apollo and
Lowney's SO cent to So. 90 per box. The
quality Of the Chocolates IS inquest oned.
I'VE would like very much to fill your Christ
mas orders. Kindly call at store;
early to avoid the rush Of the last few days
Special orders filled promptly Thanks
We wi sh you all Merry Christmas and Z
Happy New Year.
Yours truly.
j. R. BENNETT,
Is South Walnut Street. -
P.S. Chocolates, mixtures and other can
dies in bulk, 10 cts, to 80 cts per pound.