davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
eavlna Thousands Of Birds.

A system Of perching rods, like .
huge spiders web, is to be placed on
all lighthouses on the coast Of France
to afford roosting places for the great
numbers OF tired birds which would
otherwise perish nightly while migrat-
ing north or south. 1t is not that the
birds dash themselves against the
glass, but, bewildered by the glare
and already tired by their oversee
flight. hey fly round and round 1t till
they fall exhausted and die through
sheer weakness.
The arrangement already has been
placed on the Terschelling light and
one night 1t was calculated that 1000
chai5inches and larks slept there, and
thus refreshed, winged on their merry
way next morning.
On another night 5000 fieldfares
vera seen. while hardly dead bird
was found. whereas the same night
other lighthouses without such perch
ing rods were surrounded by heaps
Of thousands of dead birds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
NOTICE.

The annual stocHnolue,
OF the Chautauqua Audi,.'
citation met at the Aud,,
Monday. May 8. 1919, a, \
q. m. There not being q y
stock represented at Thu
said meeting was postn.,'
Friday. May. $. at 2:so n
stockholders are urgently ,
to be present at this meetj,,'
tiers Of great importance ;,
attended to.
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIropD
ISOLATION.
H. d. Bassett, presit,
l. M. Futch, Sec. anal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08

ing scalp, and falling
fifty cent bottle from w.
today, AMI you will ba :.
the quick results. All d..
it. under guarantee tina,
will be refunded if tbs "
not exactly as represeo,,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
Brocaded Cotton Velvets.

A semi-transparent cotton material
woven in raised design with an I'm.
cut. looped stitch is fascinating in a
mingling OF rich butter and pale
cream colors. Sulphur" green Is par.
ticularly good in brocaded cotton vel.
vet. Indeed, these brocaded cottons,
in all colors, will be generally used
for coats and wraps. An exclusive
taste will delight in simple dresses
made entirely from some Of the itgnt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
W. Favor Strlcter State noarda

We operate on general principlsA
and discharge the patients in about
two weeks. Some are better thaa
when they entered; most Of them An
worse. And yet few die. They have
wonderful powers Of resistance
From a Young Doctor In Honolulu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
NOTICE.

NUTlCE.
In compliance with constitution
and bylaws of B. NJ. & p. l. L. No.
II, Florida, all contractors in the
building line will pease take notice
that on and after the first day of
August, 1913, the working hours of
this union will be eight, and 65
cents the price per hour.
This union appreciates the CO.
operations of contractors who have
raid the scale Of fsiccs in the past
and expects no difficulty in that re-
spect in the future.
JOHN MURPHY,
President.
c. n. FIELDEN,
Financial Secretary. GAG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
ANSWER TODAY.

We want one special agent to rep
resent Lakeland and Vicinity, with
one of the largest Accident and
Health Insurance Co.'s in the World
Money guaranteed to the right man.
Address Box SSS, Lakeland, Fla.
6S9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-08
Waste,

Waste.
Sir Archibald Ge;l,ie u,a
story Of aScotchman, who ,ppe
his own will, was persuaded |,
holiday. He went to Egyn,
tied the pyramids. After \
some time at the Great ",
muttered: "Man, what a |o,.
work not to r. zig, in a.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

Sn Der RkinpfaIS Iisat elm Dorf.
oos ipssen Der .gfiIiigieit4 ieiHer
9tipobHer melt uno brett beriibmi lit.
Dort feisrie Der arieeerperein Dor els
ntgen Sabren bas syeit Der Jabnen'
tpsibe. Mus Der eansen um1ebuns
p1ren o;e G1ite berbeissfromi.
gs rssnete. unb oa beiiies Der gors
itehr oes Srtes uno Der Uoriisenoe
oss ariegsrpereins ale Wiirosn
in elmer p<rIon psreinigt - sinen
bersiiitebenoen Wifipogen unb belt
foisenbe anipro6e: .Sbr Gait! Sbs
ia,n ssiumme; amer bait bomm mir
niis. 6cii rams. Otbu bibih
balm! uHn 90 tommen err am
ndif4oe SuHnoa iuioosr. sJebt riis
fsK errih!-
gm ndhf.sn Sonnsaa mar bds
Wetier siiniiig. uno Der 5err prds
iieent besriibis feline 0dIie pieoer
bonn ieIben Cri aus pie beim eriisn
Nal. e, ia! ieinen Runo auf
uab fprah: ~Sbr Gait! Was ib
AID mill iaan: Sbr inin niOb setums
me, um uniere ihsene Manner fe
bepunnere oas tsnne mer jslbiht
iuHners Sbr iain nur getamme,
nm unisre itssns nois SABINE belle
a!aieipuibn. gDo N grobe Jobnf
iff. oo iib ne srobs 4iniihioii,
urn no n ilaine Jabue lid. DO ifh
n flame 4iniIhiait. Shr Gait
Quit otp.no eit's gople, unn DO
bann err all bo fs finn. Jbr Gait.
Mas i6 aid nod mill iaan: Wsrfe
nsrr nor lain SiraihboiS in bic
WaIo; oenH eE fsnnie Iaiht {
g-onb ensiisbn! Sbr Gait! Cue
dhaut) mel all oobisu, ipo i1 rnebo
Oct Sano hitnipsiis! DO il6 mai
arombisreidoigs C8romb.srfslb). DO
baiie mer mol ihesn bibfn off.
ipenn CT bait oipeno baimgsts, oeb
or, mai arombiere nsoo nsr.reboe.
3D. bdnu bic idsnfhte pum sanse
1orf. Ses: piiitn errfd. llHis
snaoigs assnis ItDe hoh!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

irob oller Wcriidt sins oiefeIbe oIss
boIb In Glide uno bns f0ftIi6e 0stt
erqcb fih nat) allen Geiien, Gin
nod porbonnenss GIiithen ent5iinoeis
ods beige 1Sett uno i'm Hu mar bis
gnnse Cfen0ffnuus NIT raisnoem
Jeuer erfii(It. lin groberss lngliid
5u perhiiien, mubte Der Sfen fhHels
ITEMS qeihlofen uno bic ipiotripens
iiise Martinisans bem Jeuer iiberlas
fen iperben.
Mebmiiia nmItuHo bic hungrige
Jamilie oas 9rab ibrer Gebniuht;
ober niht Iarse Dermohie oisies
Wibesfhid bic munteren lsuthen
nieSersuoriiden. Wait i5hIihem 9us
NOR luo bss 6auies AeItefter Su
9ifdb unb Bat Die Gdiis, nun nit oem
porlieb su nsbmen. mas eiesnilid nur
oIs Geigerit. gum 9auptbrateH bes
itimmt mar.
aIs oann beim Nafti1f) bie
Sdneiter fit3 ans aIapier febts. Der
Yrubsr sur @icIine sriff uno IS i'm
3immer 3u jubeln unb gu iinsen be-
gam, abnteu ouh bic bausbodensn
8aien. bab ss cine fhOne Sahs am
oas aiinfiIertum iei unb Elm iuenis
Sorsloiigitit In materisfIen 0in9en
fofhsn SoeoInaiureH pohI perssbeH
meroen miifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

Mutieer eetporben bard ibre
Wabrnebmuns. itelIt fe bic Gtgen'
frage: .gtus psI1em Grunoe inters
eIiiert sic bas2"
sd min often fein. aIs i'd 81
ssbnen fam, bate it einen Grune
Oosu. Serr albertus srfuhte mid
ieltsuitellen, OBJ Sic nrd fr.i iinb
limb jebt," fiists sr Isifer uno IN
sdrtli9em Zone binsu, babe i'd nod
einsn aan3 befonosrsn Gruno na3u.
uebsrmiitis bob Fe bic Iinte, tlein'
!5ano uno ftredte iie ssssn ibn aus.
Gr peritanb Die 9site uidt uno iaf
ibr fraseno ins Geiitt.
.Sie ieben nidts?"
Rein. Rur cine feline. ri3enbs
9ano."
.5isr" - sic itpdts. sic pfIest,
Ionit am pierten Singer Der liuter
Sano einsn tIeinsn, slatten Goloreii
gu tragen, oas qnosnfen on eins
Sdulfreunoin, bic ii6 nat Hstr
gprt perbeiratst bate. 8ieisr Ring
tpur ihon bduiis BON anoerer
5reunbinnen ols Elm 8srIobuussrine
betradtst uno geate nit ibrsm 9e:
beimnis sensdt poroen. llno nun
nolIte Der 3ufuu, baB lie ben Ring
beute nadmittas oar nitt iberss'
itreift bate.
sd - i6 traee bier" - iis mics
auf Die jest lsers StsIls - rionit ei:
men Ring."
.Sie fino psrIobt2" fraets sr be-
itiirst uno tpetfsIte Die 5arbe.
SEPT pubte iie genus uno bseiIts
iid, ungepObnIid idnsu gu eHtssg'
men: ,Rein, nein, teinsspess."
r0ott isi 9antl" sntibliipfts e
i'm balblaut. uno oIs lie ibm nun
bic IuItige 8eiti6ts bon bsm Rins.
ersdbIte unb ben Shsr3 sr,Idrts,
lo6tsn iie lpisoer sars barmIos mits
chamber.
mon trut aus osm Solpn uno
tpoIlts on ibrsr Ssitertsit teiInsbmsn.
sSerrori ipuros IS unm0aIih oes
nudt. tie nod siysn qus.ubIit alIsin
3u Iprehen. Rar beim abfhieorebs
men bIidts sr ibr tpisosr tisf in bic
augen uno iasts: rWenu Sic 9sitats
ten, gnGoigss 9srdulsin, isss ID mors
gen mittag unier Gsiprad fort"
Gs tparen nidt MIR ibrs aippsn,
Die ibm elm sIiidpsrteibsHoes Sa
anttpprteten.
9dlo barauf tslspbonierts r on
albertus: ,Sie bat mir ibren 0ers
lotunssring ss5sigt."
DEN rihti9sn 8srlobunssring bat
4ler Serrari absr srii ON folesnosH
4beno ieiner gIiitIi6sn graut Ibsr
Den Singer se3ossn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

- Gin Reirutsntrans.
port bon $50 Wonn, ber aus Arens.
burg ouf oer JnfsI GtIet mad ps.
iersburs ssbraht ipuroe, meuttrte
auf btm Ghiff. ssrtriimmerte Die
einridtuns uHo mari bic GGiffss
laoung iibsr HOro. 3ipSIf Rstruien
tpurben sefeieit in psiersburs Elm.
se!iefsri.
- Die frons5fifHe Me
gierung bat ben plan. neue goitpert.
asiden ein5ufiibren. gs fcn sum
@rfab Der Nriefmaris. bic. ME BE-
ionnt. bic iyieur elmer tdaiausiise,I.
enoeH 0rau trdst. cine neus Hrisfs
marie sefnaffen iperbsn. BE lin
1lus5eug Dor Dem GiffeIiurm wiqt.
Dtr Giffeltu.n. Der neutroinQS Sc
ftdrften Npporoie 1ranirei6s aur
0ra1tIoftn 9e!tgrapbie ts1ei. xu0
bos 6lngJeus oIs g,ofbsf5r0erunas.
irittel in ben RoIonisn lpielen oeaeus
pdrtis Bel Der froapSiif&en pcTper,
poltnna bic btrpoffaosnanfn Mp0ex
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22
Scrpsiienpsehe zines Nerlimer yanb
suehrmannes per WisF.
laus einem Yripdtbrief rcn 1s70.)

es III ne id0ae sseieno ~.
lin oieie SSsituns bier.
limb menus man6mal niGi rsaHei,
&c fehs man mas BON ibr.
SerobnIiH rsisnis irdbli6
une jleBfp h0iiebenher,
ilno In bas Meter hdblidl.
2anH iieEt es nod piel mebr.
3au Iieet anf sgieienrdnoeru
Sm ireiien areiie rings,
Asiu man fif NAL perdnSern,
20 Iegt ninn li1 mad, liHtf
llnb iieit rx eiHer Gteue
Ged,s 8od)en Iana eaaI
Stniber aui bic gSdue.
3inunier in bas T1t.
l.nb benft man: Hu tpirb's tperhea.
yla fomngi bas ssis sii Sau
G,nnn .rabbsln Cflsnberoen
Ia nriiben a.f'n gsnu.
iinc briIIen bel nns Srufeu.
3aB man es horen lam:
~SG5ntHe miro Gufi mas blnleii,
" pthia ~ lut Hssyt oluls
1ie Seife pirb Sir Mpibe.
Cur cage ir.rc nas pemb,
Slebinrre meiner Sifei
sssit mid idon idnsIid fremt.
Gnr5 III ber rehie Sc1eu.
Tc, lnien id nerIor,
Gas Gin5'ge. mas nod troden.
SsHo Ge9Is inio gunner.
Surg: bieier 6ercisn,ns
Sit mid jnns obne NeiA
Mlih 3iehf Der Hbeumntismus
6iir's @aterinno burh's ssrenS.
Sil 6nlie bin Id beifer
Ehon ieit bgripi6 nsr Nadt.
Go tpirb Der Teutfd,e a0ifer
5m einselnen gemnds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

Die oerItprbsns Gsfanssmsiitsrin
marheii erbislt sinit in paris DEN
8eiut Rubinitsins. Der bsriihmts
&omponiit mar estommsn, I'm oi.
8ortrdgs Der bel ifr itaoiersnoeH
RuHinnsu on3ub0rsn.
.S6on bsim Gintreten oss arpbsn
SiiuitIsrs, srsdbIt Jrdu War6sIi.
rpurosn DIE junesn Wldodsu BON
paHiihem S6rstsn ersriffsn. Sis
3ittertsn rpie eipenlaub uHo perloren
is0e 9siftssgsssnpart. Sd mubt. fis
gum Singsn beinubs 3rpinsen. Rubins
itein iaB itrsng uno talt oo. isin
auimunternoes Wort tam iiber feline
Qippsn. gtah gssnoi9uns Der 8ors
trass iiberrsiattn ibm feline iunstu
Qanosmdnuinnsu prahtpoas gIus
men. Gr iaob iis nit Den Wortsn
3ur Ssits: .glumsn pnfen fir
Sdngsrinnsn, niht absr fir Mdns
nsr. Sd Iisbs foIds SuIoisunssn
nidt." Soounu foroerts CT fis auf,
aIs CUTE patriotinnsn ibrs Stuoisn
in RubIan6 uno nttt i'm Iuslano
gu pollsnoen. ginsr Der junsen
Wdo6en pagte i6u6terh Die ges
mertung, bab, penH Rubluno CUTE
2ehrtrdfts in gsianglider gssishung
Bate, lie gsnib por3isbsn fpiirosn, in
Der Seimpt bel Den Sbrsn gu psrs
tpsilen.
aIs Rubinitsiu ii9 sntfernt bate,
6ra6en Die jungsn FuFinnsn in
srdnsH aus. Die ihm gsip.nostsn
Slumen peripslttsu siniam uno pers
aeifen i'm 8or5immsr.
5olssnoer an mid gsri6tster
grief Rubinfteins mag bspsiien, mi.
oisisr Elm 5unatitsr oss Nationals
prin3ips aud in Der aunit mar.
2isbs Jrau Marheiil
Sd besrsifs polftdnbig, ME gut
es fir Die rufiIhsn 9amen III, bel
Sbnen Stunoe 81 uebmsn, it mub
5bnen isooa sinen lsbbditsn Wuni9
ausoruden. Den, mir erlau6en gu
Ipollen, s5bnsn einen ruifiIdsn
Maestro au piano" gu be5sihnen.
DeIhsr oas gause ruiiiide R.pers
toirs tennt unb in rufiiter Spra6e
Die S6Iaerinnsn, tpslae iih Der
ruiiiihsn Sbsatertarrisre piomen,
ituoieren ldBt. Wenn sic oieIe
msine anf9auunaspsife iid aneies
nen nollten, tpiirpen Sic Die einsige
Glide ausfiiIen, bic iih meiner Weis
nung nah in Sbrer beriibmten Shus
lie bsfinoet. SD boffe, baR sis Die
Offenbeit. nit nel6er id sSbnen bies
fen gunfh ausoriide, nift iib..
nebmm Deroen.
Sang Der Sbriae
Int. Hubinitein.
sd bate germ osn Wunfh meie
nes areunbes erfiilIt, bod fonb ia,
erftens in paris tsinen ssiineIer, Der
oas BON Rubinitein 3ugebodte Mmt
bate ubernebmen f0nnen. uno smeis
tens" fdlOb Die Msiiisrin ibr. Gr<
sdblung. .tsiiss id niat feline ah.
iist..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-22

- Die 6ouptfade. GlIa:
9pie iannfi bu Did Hur bon Dem mn.
ieinen Wtnfhen iiiHsn IaHen2
Hdt6en: Ah mas. ber Rub ipnr
5idfein!
5m 3orn CT: Mas n
bas nur ieoen AbsHb fiir e;H Gt,
iramptl iibet uns2
Sic: Die MmtsriMiers 16nfe1
iibtH einen Qonter Elm.
Gr: Der audud fol- rs bolel. bic
Il sbuHtssbaabft
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the New
Century Club was held on Monday,
April 2lst. Mrs. J. L. Pratt. presiding.
Mrs. G. w. Marshall gave an account
of the reception and luncheon given by
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Pratt to the
executive board of the State Federation,
last Thursday in the club room. Mrs.
S. j. Abbott announced that lady had
promise to give So towards a free
library, provided fifty people would
make gifts of the same amount. Mrs.
A. Z. Rosa, chairman of History then
took the chair and announced the topic
for the day Panama and Mexico. "
Mrs. Rosa gave a brief outline of
Panama's attractions and spoke of the
literature. She gave a short account Of
the life of James Stanley Gilbert, who,
altho' born in Connecticut, had made
Panama his home and who had written
such beautiful poems on Panama life,
that he was known as 1.-The Isthmian
poet. She then asked Mrs. Frank D.
Welcome to read some of these poems.
Mrs. Welcomes selections included
THE Trade Wind, =" 1.-The land of
the Cocoanut tree, - ''Violet," " patri-
Otic and probably the best one of the
author entitled Our Uncle Sam. :"
Miss Mary Vinyard furnished the music
for the day. Miss May Foulk closed the
with a very delightful talk on
Mexico, giving the history of the
century the wealth and beauty of the
and and of the poverty of the lower
classes. Mrs. Rosa's history days have
leen very entertaining throughout the
year and this last History daV eoualled
n interest, the preceding one. Mrs.
Rosa will be chairman of History next
rear and the clubmembers are anticipat-
ng another year of delightful entertain
nent. Next week will be nomination
# officers and a full attendance is re-
Iuested. Mrs. J. L. Pratt extended an
invitation to all member of the club
o a reception to be given at her home /
ext Saturday evening from 8 to 10
'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
The STATE FAIR Offers
YOU SPECIAL PREMIUMS

The Delaware State Fair has offered a
special premium of $500 in Kent County
and one for like amountin Sussex County,
the competition to be confined to the
county in which the exhibitor lives.
This premium is divided as follows
Sl00 for the best display of vegetables !;
quality to count so per cent, quantity to
count 25 per cent and variety to count
25 per cent.
$50 for the, second best display of
vegetables, points to be considered as
in the first offer.
$3.50 to be offered in the Grain and
Forage Department on the above condi-
tiOn.
$3.50 to be offered in the Fruit Depart
ment on the above condition.
S35 to be offered to the child from
Kent or Sussex County who wins the
largest number of blue ribbons. Boys
and girls to compete and competition to
be confined to the arts and crafts.
SIS to be offered as a second premium in
the classfor children as designated above.
The secretary of the fair, Samuel H.
Wilson, Jr., will be glad to answer all
questions.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
PERSONAL INSPECTION
KENT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Delaware's rural public schools are
undergoing the annual personal inspec-
ton which is made each year bv the
County School Commissioners and the
Commission for Kent County are travel
inq in an automobile, accompanied by
NE County Superintendent, this month.
and they are preparing their notes of
tbis inspection for printing in a small
booklet, which will be sent to each
school commissioner, and to each teacher
in the county, and from it the actual
conditions of the schools will be shown ::
so that where repairs or changes in the
nbvsical conditions of the buildings for
sanitary purposes are necessary, there
will be no excuse for failure to comply
with the recommendations There has
been a marked improvement in the con
djton of the schools all over Kent
County, so the Commissioners report
the buildings are in better condition, and
the teachers are keeping the school
rooms and the grounds over which they
have charge in better condition so far
as cleanliness and sanitary conditions
are considered, while the salaries paid
are slightly higher than in previous
years. The Kent County School Com
mission is composed of ex-state Audi
tor, Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Mil
ford. John Carrow, of Dover and w. D. /
Hazel, of Smyrna, they will have their
report ready to send out in printed form
n ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
FREE LIBRARY.

The euchre party held at The Towers" "
last Saturday night under the manage
ment of the Free Library Committee,
consisting of twelve ladies', was quite a
success. The drawing room was exceed
ingly attractive, the attendance was
large, the social part very pleasing, the
refreshments enjoyable and the results
of the party comparably satisfactory,
there being added to the Library Fund
about S25. The usual afternoon tea at
'The Towers, which has for its pur-
pose the Free Library Fund, was well
patronized and all in attendance at these
teas agree that the time spent there is
delightful. In the evening of the same
day and at the same place an informal
card party was held, which found much
favor with those in attendance. The
Library Committee is very active in this
work and is anxious to have the coop
Grafton of all the ladies of the town in
this enterprise. We appeal more to the
ladies for their help from the fact that
the educations of the children and the
general uplift of the younger generation
devolve mostly upon them. Our purpose
is free books for the children, especially
those not so fortunate in means. We
want to have it. so that any child in
Milford can always have the use of good
books and fine literature without cost to
them
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
POVERTY SOSHUL.

You and your frenz are axt tew a
Poverty SOshul that US members of the
Cedar Grove S. S. are agoin' to have
Monday mite, April the 2sth. at the
home of Mrs Titus. Admission II cents.
or 2 for 20 cents. Children 6 cents each
or for 10 cents. The following rewls
Will be enforced by a kompetent komity
who viii also interduce strangers and
befrend bashful young men.
Rew l. Every woman must ware a
kotten dress or apern, or something
ekelly appropriate.
Rewl 2. Every man must ware his
old close and soft shirt No gent with
a billed shirt or dude koller will be
aloud unless he pays fine of 3 cents.
Fines fer wimmen No apern. l cent;
hat withahowrs, ? cents gold specks,
2 cents; frizzes. cents fancy hairpins,
8 cents; dimunds, 5 cents; chewin'
gum, 3 cents.
Fines fer men: Mustache, cents
waxt, 10 cents patent lether shus, 10
cents; clean shave, cents stand up
koller, 5 cents blacked butes, cent;
button hole bokay, cents; looking
hungry after supper, 8 cents maxim
luv, 10 cents.
Come, for we kalkerlate on havin'
good time from to 1870.
Komitty to invite Mrs. Mrs EEIggs- Ean2
P. S. S.-Appropriate refreshments will
be served free.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

Davis R. Grier, the wholesale re-
preventative of The L. D. Caulk Com
pany, of this town, left on Tuesday
morning, last, for an extended busi-
ness trip through South America.
Mr.. Grier sailed from Boston on
Thursday, and expects to be gone for
about three months.
He is with a party of business men
from Boston, whose itinerary was ar
ranged by the Chamber of Commerce
of that city.
The State Department at Washing
ton sends a representative to accompay
the party, and the American consuls in
the several ports will do all in their
power for their entertainment.
Accompanying Mr.. Grier is Senior
Juan Alphonso de Gomar, The L. d.
Caulk Company s interpreter.
On the morning of his departure from
Milford, the friends of Mr.. Grier and
of the company turned out
en- masse to bid him pleasant voyage.
He was met at his home by a carriage
and escorted to the station, preceded
by the Milford band playing The Girl /
left Behind Me. and as the train pulled
out of the station the band was cruel
enough to play Home Sweet Home.
The party will touch first at Panama,
where sexeral days will be spent, and
then will pass down the Western Coast
IF South America, cross the moutains,
and return by the way of the Eastern
Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-25
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT DOVER

The program of the State Sunday
School Convention to be held in the
Peoples Christian Church. Dover, on
Wednesday April Both, and Thursday
May lst, indicates that it will be one of
the most helpful and inspiring meetings
ever held in the State. The Sunday
School workers of all'edenominations
will be present to discuss methods and
principles, to tell of results. to stir up
enthusiasm, and by conferences to learn
of improved methods and advanced
ideals Among the Delaware workers
who will speak are the Rev. J. w.
Weddell, a noted evangelist, whose
talk will be on the subject Every
Teacher a Soul Winner, Robert G..
Houston, of Georgetown. formerly Presi-
dent of the Association, who will con-
duct a conference on the Adult Bible
Class, the other speakers being Rev.
U. Franklin Smiley and Rev. Thomas
COtz Hill Rev. j. Ross Stonesifer and
Rev. J. f. Hunsberger of Wilmington,
will take up Teacher Training OPP
pOrtunties and The Pastor in the Sun
day School, Miss Maggie S. Wilson,
Home Department Possibilities, "
Rev. Thomas B. Holloway, Missionary
Teaching" Miss Clara Mendenhall,
Primary Work." Mrs. Lila Wilson
Aron, Temperance Teaching" Miss
Edna Ewell, Teacher or Training.
There will be a conference on the or
ganized work, the speakers being |.
Elmer Perry, Howard R. Moore, E.
Ross Farra and c. H. Cantwell. An
other conference on the superinten-
dents opportunity will be discussed by
Lewis NJ. Price. Henry r. Isaacs and
Thomas Scott. Section conferences
will be conducted by Miss Barker, Miss
Clara Mendenhall and Miss Ewell. The
speaker who will attend
the convention is John L. Alexander,
Of Chicago, one of the best Sunday School
lecturers for men in the country, his
speciality being the Secondary Division. I
His addresses will be ''The Challenge
IF Adolescence, The Last Frontier to
Religious Education Keeping the Boys 1
n the Sunday School, and Teen age in (
The Sunday School, and The Worlds .
and International Association. All of /
he department superintendent and the
officers will make reports.
Junior problems will be discussed by
Rev Horace 7. Houf, Chester. Pa.
md the closing address on Thursday
light will be a great lecture by Rev
IeOrge d. Adams, d. D., on "Mill-
tones. A teacher training class will
,e graduated on Thursday evening
Irevious to this address. At six o'clock
n Thursday evenings banquet will be
-iven to the Elementary Dept, the
ickets which are so cents.