davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
WOODSTOCK

On Saturday evening, Sept. 2sth, al < o'clock at Woodstock Academy will be given to the students of the Acade- my a free lecture by Clarence N. Bowen entitled 'ffhe charter of Con. neetieut and the Winthrop family the same lecture which was delivered before the Connecticut Historical So. ciety at Hartford on April 28rd on tue occasion of the 2o0th anniversary of the granting of charter by Charles the Second to Connecticut. The lecture will be illustrated with portraits of colonial governors of Massachusetts and Connecticut. An unpublished map showing New ReNbury, as Woodstock was once called, and a map of the Old Connecticut Path, which passed through Woodstock, will also be reproduced Friends of the Academy and the general public are cordially invited to be present at the lecture. It k especially desired that the men of the town should enjoy thIs lecture.
 A. MeG. Mathewson and wife have been in town a few days.
 Frederic Howard and family from Norwich have visited family friends this week.
 Ernest Miller and 'Ernest William. son attended Woodstock Fair
 Mrs. Mary Hammond and William Arnold of Providence were guests at Ainold's Inn over the Fair,
 Woodstock people were glad to see Mrs. Grace Church White and her family at the Fair.
 Miss Mabel Cochrane entertained Mrs. Mary Hare Underwood of Spring field and Miss Maud Hare of rroNi- dence,this week.
 Charles T. Lindeman and wife are spending his vacation in Woodstock.
 Miss Jane Kendall has returned to her teaching in Boston, Mrs. Bingham to Springfield and Miss Mabel Riteh to Nonkers.
 Clarence W. Bowen and family have just returned from an auto trip through the Berkshires, visiting Pitts field, Lennox, etc.
 Middlesex Banking Co. bonds due Oct. may be paid now upon request to G. E. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
PoMFRET

All day Tuesday from 7.30 in the morning till 6.30 at night the streets were full of autos and carriages, going to and returning from the Woodstock Fair. Most of the Pomfret people felt obliged to fall into line and follow on.
 Mrs. Ezra Thayer of Cambridge is visiting her mother in the new house at Elsinore.
 pr. and Mrs. Murray and family have returned from abroad and are at their home in Abingdon.
 The 0lmsted family have been al their home in Gloucester since they re. turned from Europe a couple of weeks ago, but a part of the family are here now.
 The school will open about the 25th.
 Rev. MT. Austin, a missionary in Alaska, will speak in the Congrega. tional church next Sunday morning, Sept. 22.
 Rumor has it that the Misses Ste vens and Miss Boult are purchasing e site for house here in town and it is to be hoped that gossip will prove true in this case.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Banks (nee Bes- sic Clemens) with their baby have been visiting relatives here for ten days.
 The flair under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church will be held Wednesday, Friday and Monday even ings at their hall near the church.
 Miss kempton of Ossining, N. r., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry smith.
 Miss Minnie Reyes has been visiting relatives in West BEookfield for week
 Mrs. C. w. Grosvenor has been in town for a week staying with her daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

J. D. Sanger, Mrs. 4d . B. Morse, Mrs. G. l.. Upham, Alan and Ethel Up- ham motored to Barre, Mass, last Thursday, calling on Mrs. Everett Rice.
 Misses Bernice Turner and Ethel Upham leave this week for Boston university, Lyle Turner for Wellesley college, and Harris s. May for Shelf field scientific.
 One or two cases of whooping cough have developed in this village.
 Charles Lyon, Asa Witter of Provi- dence, Harley Foster and family of Wakefield, K. l., Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre George Moore of Worcester, H. T. Milligan and wife of Milford, Chas. Iindeman, Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Hartford and Mrs. George Lockwood of Chepaehet were among those who attended Woodstock Fair Tuesday. All are former residents of this section of the town.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson and sons are spending few days in Worcester.
 Mrs. Anna May and son William of Newton have been visiting the for nler's sister, Miss Julia May.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Misses Bishop were in Boston part of last week.
 Miss Ethel Raws0n of Providence spent the weekend in town.
 Mrs. Nordlund, who has been spend ing the summer with Mrs. Emil Johh- son, has returned to Boston.
 Herbert Potter of Ware spent sun day in town.
 Mrs. Thomas Hedges was taken 10 Worcester hospital last Saturday TOT treatment.
 Congressman John Weeks, wife ana brothers were guests of H. J. fotter one day last week.
 Mrs. Caleb C. Potter and son Arthur are visiting relatives in town.
 H. P. Hubbard is entertaining his sister, Mrs. Herbert Leavitt.
 Gladys Gordon has returned 70 MoI, cester after a two weeks vacation al home.
 Wendell Witter entertained ms cous, in, Chester Thayer, from Arizona, ana uncle, Asa Witter, Of Providence. the past week.
 Mrs. George Lockwood of Chepaehes is visiting her parents.
 Assistant steward of Conneetlcue state grange, Walter 5. Hine and wlle of Derby have been guests at heh0 farm this week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
NIGlNll' \ a
THOMPSON

Mrs. Bayer, whose husband bought the George Mills place on Brandy Hill, lies very ill at the Day-kimball hes pital How much mothers life and presence means to the home and family.
 Miss Caroline Cranska was taken suddenly i'll, and but for the prompt skill of Dr. Paine, would have had 2 severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Leonard Mills little son is nearly recovered from what was a seri- ous illness.
 aFair View the summer home of Charles Russell of Providence, is near ing completion, and will be.very fine.
 This beautiful September, we are having sunshine and showers, and everywhere the scenery is grand.
 The children of Dr. and Mrs. Paine returned Sunday from a little visit with Woodstock relatives. Perhaps they have never heard of the two little girls who started out for week from Thompson hill) one day long ago, and called on friends on Woodstock Hill. Of course they had nice ride home.
 An excellent sermon of Rev. J. K Morse last Sabbath was from the text in Rom l4:22, "That our Faith was more than a creed, or fGrmular. Ut was the covenant between the individual and his God The lesson gave Us new thoughts on many truths of that chap ter.
 The New England Conservatory of music in Boston, commences this week and Ossian E. Mills is again in his office, after spending much of his Na- cation in the old home.
 F. k. Reed and family are again at home from pleasant trips about the country.
 Miss Susie Evans is with friends in the Adirondacks.
 Thomas Ryan is il at his home
 Many are planning to attend the Az ricultural fair in South Woodstock
 Last Sunday morning Rev. J. N Garst of the Thom pson Baptist church, and Rev. J. K. Stubbert of the Put nam Baptist church, exchanged pull pits. Rev. J. k. Stubbert preached from Phil. 3:21 "Who shall change our vile body that it may be fashioned like unto his glorious body according to the working whereby he IS able even to subdue all things unto hlm- Self.p SIa
 Miss Adah Whitman will lead the B. Y.P. U., Sept. 22nd Topic, Be lieve, Believe much. Believe strongly"
 A good many of the Thompson peo- pie had a delightful time playing whist and hearts last Saturday eVen- ing in the Town hall, and the amount of SlO5 was collected for the Village Improvement society.
 Earl Pierce was the guest of LauAa Rhodes last Saturday and Sunday
 The Quinnatisset grange, No Do, gave an open meeting last Tuesday evening, farce was given, "1ne Oiu Maids Association, not only oy the married people, but single as we'll
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

of two daughters, both of the high school age. The school was opened about three years ago, and is equipped with everything incident to modern high school. Since it's opening, the number of visitors who have gone through the school are among the thousands. The memorial service is conducted every first Sunday in the month, but will have special signifi canoe this time because of the death of the donor.
 COMMUNICATION
 The Bull Moose party was formally launched in the town of Thompson last Monday evening when about p serious and enthusiastic Progressiues, all of them former good Republicans, gathered in the $. of Y. hall, North Grosvenordale, for organization and to elect delegates to the Progressive state and congressional conventions to be held in Hartford Sept. 2b and 26. George Carlson and Thomas CIumley were elected delegates to the state con- vention and William C. Arnold and Godfrey Ereudenthal to the congress sional. A temporary town committee oi three were elected to serve until the next caucus when il is intended to add about F more members and have them scattered all over town, thereby effecting strong organization. The three members elected are Clarence A. Seayer, Ernest G. Gustafson and Ed ward Cassels. A caucus to nominate candidates for representatives will be held after the state convention, prob- ably in the town hall, when an invita- tion will be extended to all Progress sives in town to be present. There will be no slate, the voters being given a chance to pick the eIeanest and best available men. About 75 have already enrolled in the new party and 1t Is claimed that 100 more will vote the ticket this fall. As the town casts ap- proximately only 800 votes the Pro gressives hope to carry the town for Roosevelt and Johnson. There will be no town ticket, the party having agreed not to mix up in town matters.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
The Whales SonQ.

Whales are rarely thought of as vo- ealists, yet according to Miss A. D. Cameron in "The New North" they really have distinctive song of their own.
 A certain Captain Kelly was the first to notice that whales sing. One Sunday, while officers from three whal- ing ships were "gamming" over their afternoon waIrus meat, Kelly started up with "I hear a bowhead." There was much chafing about "Kelly's band" but Kelly weighed anchor, and went to find the band-wagon. Every sail followed his, with the result that three whales were bagged.
 Among bowheads. this singsong is call that the leader of the school, as he forces a passage through Bering sea, makes in order 10 notify those that follow that the straits are clear of ice.
 Walruses and seals and all true man. mals that have lungs and live in the water have bark that sounds strange enough as it comes up from hidden depths. Every lookout from the mast head notices that, when one whale is struck. the whole school is "gailied" or stampeded at the very impact of the harpoon; they have heard the death song.
 The sound that the bowhead makes is like the Ionc -drawn-out 'hoo-hoooo- oo!" of the hootowl. A whaier says that the cry begins on F, and may rise to A, B, or even c before slipping back to F again. He assures us that with the humpback the tone is much finer, and sounds across the water like the note from the E string of a vto- lin
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
WEST COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Lura Greene celebrated her Dist birthday Sunday, Sept. b.
 Mrs. Lydia Taft has returned to her home in Danielson. She was recently the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Smith.
 Mrs. Emily Rabbit of Putnam re- gently visited in this place.
 Mrs. Edward Cutler and daughter, Mrs. Darling of Putnam, called on Mrs. Lura Greene Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred Rabbit is on the sick list.
 Miss Mary Bowen is recovering from her recent sickness and is able to be up around.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Paint Down

The best paint in the world for less than last year: DeVoe.
 As cheap as we possibly can the cheaper the better; nobody knows how cheap till the time to paint is almost begun.
 But Deyoe at twice the price would be cheaper than almost any other there are only dozen good paints, but hundreds of poor; lead-and-oil is be- tween the two. H. l.. Burt sells 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Partial soil;no.

Partial soiling may be praeticed to good advantage on dairy farms where the sao is not used. as most pastures get short and poor in the latter part of summer or fall. An acre of corn planted on place convenient to the yards or pasture will be worth a great deal at that time. A little green corn cut and fed will save shrinkage in milk in dairy COW or weight in beef stock. which would require a great deal of feea to regain if once lost
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
NORTH G GKosyENoRDALE

A memorial service in memory of J acob Francis Tourtellotte, who gave the Sl50, 900 high school to the town, will be conducted in the school Sun day, Oct 6. Mir. Tourtellotte died in
 Minneapolis last week. His generosi-
 tv in the gift and endowment of the magnificent high school, one of the best in the state, came after the death
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
How's This {?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 .nv.case of Catarrh that cannot De cured oy Halls Caiarrh Cure.
 FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo o. w. the undersigned have known F. J. ,,A,sesv for inc last Is wears, and believe him osrfecilv honorable in all business transactions I'd snsnciaily able te carry out any ooAls4- sons made by his firm.
 WALpIs6, KISSAs MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q. uaIJ's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, &C., no directly upon the blood and mucous sur faees of the system. Testimonials seni iree 'i1sJ Tsss usIPs Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Rock-a-ENe-R RahX.

Diggs-My wife is a wonderful vo- calist. Why. I have known her to hold her audience for hours
 Biggs-Ciet out,
 Diggs-After which she would lay it fin the cradle and rock it to sleep.-- Atlantic Advocate
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur dock Blood Bitiers. sl.00 al all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Sky View.

wifey-There go the Browns in their new monoplane!
 Hubhy-Are you sure it's the Browns?
 Wifey-Of course I am. I'd know the top of her hat anywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Essex Model
 World Famous STANDARD INCUBAT0RS

Standard Incubators acknowledged by most pouymen be the WORLDS BES1HATCHERS They Hard wood and respect they MODELS From every point of they possessing DURABILITY, FINISH, and HATCHABILlTY.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
Gin Heuer & m m mano.ur
fir base. baperifhe
4prps.

Dos 5ipeite bap:riihe 4rmeetorps.
befIen bisberiser tommaRbirenosr 9es
neral @raf 4lfrso gdbreh. Don
Dlrdbeim Montmartiu in Der stpeis
ten April Mote. ME bamaIs ssnisl'
bet. aus benz 2ebsn fhieo. bat eineu
rrtuen 5ubrer erbaittn.
Oentrnlltutnant D. Ufortiri In gum
General beforbsrt uno gum aommdns
beur nts 3ipeiten aorps erndnnt ipors
ben. CT mar blsbr apmmanbeur Der
fe6ittn Dtpifion IN Fessnsbnrs. Der
neue Rorpsfii1r.r lit i'm Sabre 1855
ssboren unb erbisl. ons poteni ala
0sutnunt I'm gsocsnber bsl Sabsss
1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
Jn(anO Te(esrap6
4uf Der ssIu6t.

2erinston. "a. april. Nus
a,iteDiae. ap.. piro semeloet, baB
Sibna ansn unb WesIep Gofparbs,
Delds bel Der Siasoiusr gffaire cine
10 berporraeenbe RpQs fpislten, in Der
Rdk Man's in 2osdn gpuntp. 50.
9a., seieben ipurbeu. Die 9siben fpaz
rsn nit Waffen gut perIsben unb tpaz
r.n ani6eineno nod ben asntudisr
Bergen auf benz Wese. SolIts es linen
ssIineen, oieIeiben su errei6en, odnu
oGrite ibrs JeiinabH,e isbr erTdtpsrt
tperben.
RidfdIlIiser SInber.
SnternationdI GdlIs,
Minn., "a. 4priI. Gbtparb gpnneup,
Der am Gienitas aus osm @efGnsniN.
sntlaHen tpurbe. tpobin er ,pesen perz
iudten einbrlhs ssfanbt tporb.n
mar. brad beim 5beriff sSprfer elm
unb itabl llbrsn nnb fonitise ben gez
fanssn,n sehoriss Guten i'm Wertbe
BON $500. CT ruuroe Wittnoh fefts
esapmmen uue uisesS siuodpsrrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
meber 4usldnber nod Ginseborme
oes 2sbens unb 8eiisibums
iidher.
9erfhiebenes aus b.m Deutihen Rei1
Gin tpetterer Wprb Der
parifer Banbiten.

paris, %. alpril. - Die Ban.
bitten, bic felt Ronoten Baris ierrori.
iiren. boben am Wiiitpo6 Worlen
ibren pieIeu Werbreden elm neues Sim
susefiist. Der 6ilfsfupsrint.noent
Jourin bon Der poriIer @ebeimpolisei
puroe Don einem Mi.glisb Der ganbe
gsdmens Bonnot erI4oiIen unS her
Dber Snipettor goImar s.fdbrIid
perDunbet. ais lie periuhtsn, ben
Wann in pesit JDrp, elmer Doritdot
BON paris, 5u uerbaften. gs selong
hem 8nnoiten 3u snt.ommen. obglsi6
tr bon elmer 4n3abl polisiiten uno
9iirser perfolst purbe. Mon sIau6t,
oab er bon einer Der Russln, Die ilm
Die po!i5iiien noGi6idien. psripunbet
iporben in.
Gin anberer 0oppeImorb, Der i'm
Jdnuor begaRgtn purbe - ss banoelt
f4 I'm ein aliss Gkpaar. bos in
lbiais. an Der Gein., tootsef1lasen
Durbe. IN offenbar BON o.rielbxn Rors
oerbanbe begangen fporben, tuie es iih
itbt btrouseeitellt bot.
Der poli3eiprdfeit 9epine iaate
fpdier. bob Jouin iia am Worsen nit
pier DeteitiD Jnipeitoren mad p.ti.
Jrrp btatben babe, nm elm 6ous su
burhfu&en, In bem lid, Donnot, Der
dls oer -DdmoH Gbauffeur" be-
tonnt III. unb 5uinmmen mi. Barnier
Elm 4nfiibrer Der RGuberanbe In, ters
itedt baben folIte. Die Deteftips .pas
rem nitt btipnffnet, ba he unier oem
gtfes isint Woffen trasen biirfen,
fDdbrenb fie cine 6ousiuduns DOrn.bs
men.
Bonnet. ben man Infanes fir ii.
nen onbtren Banbiien Namens GofIot
hielt. tDurbe In benz laHe entbedt.
tr CAB obne Weiieres ;ysuer, ihob
Jcuin un0 Golmnr nieoer, rnnnte oie
1nheren uber ben 6aufen unb iprcna
our6 elm Geniser. AIs 0iti<nisen.
bic ibm in ben Mtg tamen, nit sinem
sroben Repolper bebrc1enb, bobnts er
ii3 einen Neg bnrh bic gtrabsn unb
enttaui In ben MoIb. tine WlutIpur
suriidlaNenb.
9lntiserR Rdmpf mitGtreis
tern.
Qiffabcn. portugol, "a. aprif.
Ju DilIa Ncrd M Gaia. elmer Bcrs
itobs bon Dporto. tam "a am Mittmo4
80 ein.m beftigen Rompfe 3fpifhen
iireifen0en Arbeitera unb 1ruppen,
in bem cine eonH AnSaA Golbolea
unb gibiltittn sttSDtet purb<n. Die
5treiter f9ltnberteH Nomben ncd ben
SoIb0ten, be bnnn Elm hsfti0ss Oe.
nsbrfeuer unterbielten.
DIR 1tInserunsssuFonb
dbtr Ge3 perbdnst.
1anger. Moroitp. "a. Mpril. Tie
iruM56ff4s Resieruns bat iber 0e3,
be Cuuptttnbt bon Wedrottc. no In
Der Istien Node pieIe Tran101if4e Of
fiskre nnS GoIboten. ME and 13 gi.
piliHen ses5btet ipurDea. ais X einen
4ufRauD ber siussbesen<n DspDlitfune
nntesbsa9tm. -. oslaet loahaaS
Sss51aol 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
@efterberiMt.

SIR Obio unb bos ipsitlihs
pennfplpanien: TRIBES Wetter am
Donneritns, tpubrfheinlih Gtrihres
gen In Der Donnsritos Rafa unb am
Jrtitog. Steiaenbe 1emptrdtur. Der.
dnoerlitbe. nah Siioen umihlagenbe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

DOais. anardp ideiut in Merito gu
berriden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

300 5ei3er. goblenihaufler uubOsIer
BON Der Olympic perlaHen Den
Dampfer in southampton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
st tpieber ein Nyteni1en'
!eben 3um Cpfer
gefauem.
Weil 0eheimpoli5iiten bei6aus.
ia&umaem feline WaiTea trasen
birien.
Der Dampfer .JraHsIurt". in Brsr
merbafen onsstommen,

Gibt austunft iiber feline Grfabrunsen
tn Urbinbuns nit Der .lita.
mic a4ffairs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

@pfef pom DER, ,Eifanic'
@nroen in sroker 3abl
im S3ean tre.bemo
Von benz 3ampier ,,Sremen'
seleben, Der in Ne,p Yorf
anfam.
Die Senatsllnteriuhung in DoIR
ington
Diro iia fehr in bic 2dnss aieben.
Sa nod Susenoe bon 3eugen psrbOrt
perben ioQeu.
Sin paFagier bes in ct. Sobn, u. g.,
ongetommeneu Dumpfsrs
.Wount 5smpte"
Sat oas aommittee bena6rittist, bdB
er bon oem 8ampfsr aus ben In.
tergang Der r5itanic" geIshen
babe.
gr ertldrt iid berstt, mad WaIbingtOn
gu tprmsn unb Dor bem aomz
mittee dus3uiugen.
Der aapitdn oes rWount genpIs"
ertldrt bic gebauptung
fir untpabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
MuslanD. .SeIegrapb

MuslanO .SeIegrapb
Den CARRIER 3anoifea
ST ipieber eim Nyteni9eu'
!eben 3ans Cpier
8efallen.
Weil 0ebeimpoli5iitea bei6aus.
ia&unaem feline WaTe1 trasen
birfen.
~
Der 1ampfer .JrantIurt". in grss
msrbafen ongstommen,
Gibt anstunft iiber feline Grfnbrunsen
tn gerbinouns nit Der .lita.
MI" .4ffairs.
300 5ei3er, EobIenihauiler unbOeler
bon Der Olympic perlaHen ben
Dampfer in southampton
aur3 bepor er in Gee sshen iolIts
Wsil angebli4 niht senus 8oote on
Borb tparen.
~>A~
Die r1itdnie.4ffaire i'm britHh.n
unterbaus 5ur Sprahe ssbraht.
Dodise Inarhis iheiut in Werito su
berriden.
Weber Ausldnber nod Ginseborene
oes 2ebens unb Beiistbums
iifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

Die r1itanie.4ffa i'm britHa,n
unierbaus 5ur Sprahe ssbraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

DiI ansebli4 nitt s.nus BOOie an
Borb naren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

aurs beDOr .r in Gee ssku i0nk
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

2St
year. 4-4
present.
Herbert Griffith,
Christmas in Milford.
Rhoda Wiley is hOme
Chester Normal School vlsr-
mother.
John Downs and Ira Simpson, farm
ers living near this place, came here
on Saturday evening between and !
O'Clock and trouble followed. Several
citizens were knocked down and hurt.
The men occasioned so much commotlon
that they were arrested and hurried in
a touring car to GeorgesOwn Jail, where
they will probably have charges pre-
ferred against them for disorderly con-
duct; resisting officers and disturbing
the peace. 1t is alleged that the two
men with some friends went through
the streets and ran counter to several
citizens. When they were arrested
they are said to have put up fierce
fight, but the town officers, finding they
were unable to cope with the men,
called on and deputized several others
to assist them. Later in the evening
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

month ovi.S
WillE attended the funeral
cf his aunC Mrs. Tomlinson in Whining
ton.
Oscar Porter, lately an officer in the
Philippines recently visited his former
teacher at Anderson's School. AS Mr..
Porter has travelled in forty-three
states of the Union and many foreign
countries, the visit was very enjoyable
after six weeks with relatives and friends
here he expects to return to his home
in Iowa.
The majority of the rurual schools
had Christmas tree gifts, and an en-
tertainment last Friday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Travis and cousin, Oscar
Porter spent Friday and Saturday with
relatives.
A shirt factory will start here at New
Years.
Mrs. Kate Sheldrake started Satur-
day on an extended visit for the winter
She will visit Wilmington, New York,
and other places of interest.
Irving Legates has been very i'll.
Died December 9th, Thomas Moore.
The deceased was aged 68 years and
leaves a widow and children. He was
a good citizen and a Christian.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
NAME OF CORPORATION.

Artisans Savings Bank,
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
Totals, Savings Banks, Z.
Farmers Bank,
Farmers Bank,
Farmers Bank,
Peoples Bank,
Totals, State Banks. :.
Baltimore Trust Co,
Baltimore Trust Co.. -.
Baltimore Trust Co... -.
Delaware Trust Co...
EQUITABLE Guarantee and Trust Co.,
Greenwood Trust Co. 81.
Milford Trust Co...
Millsboro Trust Co go.
New Castle Trust Co.
Newark Trust Co.,
PEOPLES Guarantee and Trust Co.,,
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co...
sussex Trust Co.,
Sussex Trust Co.,
Sussex Trust Co,
Wilmington Trust Co.,
Totals, Trust Cos,
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
NAME OF CORPORATION.

Artisans Savings Bank, 49,
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,".
Totals, Savings Banks. j.. .
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

lo'clock Monday night up until
day, Georgetown experienced
weather, first starting with
wed by rain, then hail and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Let Our Artist Study Your Art Glass Requirements

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