davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
DELAWARE FIRST AGAIN
FOR FEDERAL CENSUS

Delaware is the only State in the
Union that is fully organized for the
work of census taking, according to
a special dispatch from Every Even
ing's Washington correspondent, who
quotes Assistant Director Stuart of the
Federal Census Bureau as saying that
the citizens of Delaware had under
taken the work as a patriotic duty
rather than as a means of increasing
their incomes since the amount paid
for the service is small as compared
with the remuneration paid in other
fields.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
ONLY $4,000 NEEDED FOR
"OLD DELAWARE COLLEGE

With little more than $4,000 OF the
funds for "Old Delaware" to be raised
it is expected the total amount de-
sired, 100000 will be fully subscribed
by tomorrow night, according TO Dr.
S. c. Mitchell, who explained that ow-
ing to the subscriptions being made
by the people chosen from selected
list. many expected TO provide a gener-
Gus subscription had not been ap-
preached. II is thought that when
these people are seen the total amount
will be fully up to that desired.
Dr. Mitchell presented his financial
report to the board OF trustees at the
meeting last Tuesday. He explained
that the report shows as never before
the splendid showing that has been
made by the institution. the different
expenses being segregated as to de-
partments so as to indicate the work
being done in each.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
PRIZES OPEN FOR ALL
OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
SAVINGS DIVISION OF WAR LOAN Or
GANIZATION OF DELAWARE OFFERS
FOR BEST WRITTEN ESSAY.
EASY CHRISTMAS MONEY
EDITH |. HUGHES, VEGETARIAN OF
WAR ORGANIZATION, REQUESTS ALL
BOYS AND GIRLS TO COMPETE.
Rnle. nf ihe Cnntest

Contest is open to all school chill
dren in Delaware. in the following
eth. 9Th. 7th and Sth and High
School Grades.
Prizes are as follows:
5th and 9th grades-1st, SIS: Ind
$40; and 3rd So
eth and Sth grades lst SIS; End.
$40; and 3rd. S..
9th and 10th grades list, SO; md
SIS; and 3rd. $40.
llth and 18th grades lst S25; 2nd.
SIS: and 3rd. $40.
Choice OF Subjects for 5th, 9Th,
7th and Sth Grades
The story OF the Wise Dollar and
the Foolish Dollar
Ways in Which ! Can Practice
Thrift"
My Experiences in Earning Money
to Buy Thrift stamps
BENJAMIN Franklin and Thrift
(Or the story of how thrift was prac-
ticed by great men and how it led to
their success. Let the teacher sug-
gest other men with whom the stu
dents are familiar)
Essay limited to 800 words.
Each contestant may submit one es-
say only.
Essay must be original composition.
Use ink and write legibly on one
side of the paper only
DO not crowd youF writing.
Fold paper lengthwise.
Be careful about grammar and pune
tuatiOn.
DO not misspell.
Write name. address and grade at
top of page, right hand corner.
Submit essay to your teacher.
Prizes will be awarded on Decem-
ber %. in Government Savings Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
BORN BEFORE LAW PASSED

A new point raised in the Municipal
Court yesterday in the matter of sup
port of an illegitimate child has been
taken under consideration by Deputy
Judge Finger, the question being
whether a man is compelled to sup
port a child born before the present
non-support law went into effect. The
law was passed in 1913 and the child
born prior to that date
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday an interesting pro-
gram for Thanksgiving Of music and
readings will be given. and a pleasant
hour is assured. Bring all the family,
as It will be an open meeting. Re-
freshments, consisting of pumpkin
pie, sweet potato pie and coffee will
be served
On the first Saturday in December
the officers for next year will be
elected.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
MARRIED
HUDSON VEAsEY

Miss Myrtle E. veasey. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs G. Edward Veasev Of
Harbeson, and Richard Hudson, SON
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Hudson. also
Of Harbeson. were united in marriage
by Rev. Omar F. Jones az the NJ =
parsonage in Lewes on THURSDAY
evening. November 13. 1919. They will
reside with the grooms parents.
CLENDANIEL-GRAY
A quiet and pretty wedding took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon ]. Mutt on Monday evening
November IL, when Mrs. Nuts daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Douglas GRAY. he
came the bride Of Mr.. Leonard san
som Clendaniel Only the immediate
families were present Miss GRAY is
a graduate of the Milford High School
class Of 1919, and Mr.. Clendaniel 4
well known in Lincoln The happy
couple left Tuesday morning for
ten days trip to New York.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
TO BE MARRIED IN LONDON

Miss Villa Daisey OF West Philadel-
phia has been visiting her mother. Mrs
A. J. Henderson, at Bethany Beach
prior to her departure for London
England, where she will be married
TO Thomas Harlan Of West Philadel-
phia Immediately upon her arrival
there.
They expect to travel very exten-
sively. some Of the places they will
visit being France. Belgium, ireland
Scotland. Russia and Siberia. on
their return trip they will come bv
the way Of Japan. China. Honolulu
and the Pacific Coast.
Miss Daisey expects to sail on the
;. 5. Mauritania from New York on
Saturday. November 29th Until then
she will be the guest OF her sister
Mrs. L. W. Barclay, Of New York Citv
Her many friends are wishing her
good luck and much happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

Money spent for tickets for the
Kings Daughters recital in Armorv
Hail, December End, will insure an
enjoyable evening and help provide
necessities for the poor this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

Ten the allotted fish catchers stop catching fish.
Ten dry hide part the fish they catch
Five catch FISH OF the
FISH the community kitchen
the number o insist upon having the
of fish o as they had before
The fifty who formerly cooked and cleaned the fish have
less do the undersuppy OF fish But they continue
Gradually burdens laid the fruit and vegetable
hunters These insist larger share OF fish
gathering vegetables. denied
them the twenty-five quit gathering and
vegetables
Bur entire hundred insist their right
o
daily supply gradually shrnks The
demands three exchange Of them The
with bananas refuses with for fewer than
Finally remaining work quit disgust Everybody
The hidden brought light
when there food any kind Every
body the island bames everybody else
What would 70 be solution? Exactly! We thought
you would guess it.
repeat that can't sell steal
hoard, with gamble with WHAT ISN'T
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
GIBBS

Mrs. Julian E. Gibbs OF Baltimore
Nd. nee Miss Hazel Gray of Lincoln,
Delaware. died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Mutt, at Lincoln,
Monday. November "a. 1919. at S.45
a. m.
Mrs Gibbs is survived by husband,
]. E. Gibbs, and baby daughter, Mary
father. Mr.. NJ. J. Mutt, and sister, Mrs.
L. S. Clendaniel, all of Lincoln; also
by two half brothers and one half
sister, Mr.. ]. H. Mutt of Philadelphia,
Mr.. p N. Mutt of Waverly. N. Y. and
Mrs. Charles H. Stevenson of Vineland,
n. ]. Interment at Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
OBITUARY
BRATTEN

William Coard Bratten. we'll
known and highly respected citizen
Of Snow Hill, Md. died at his home in
that town on Friday morning, Novem-
Der 21, 1919. aged S4 years. He had
been Court Crier Of Worcester county
for the past 81 years. Mr.. Braten
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and of the Masons. He
leaves three children: Mrs Mary Vim
cent and Miss Julia Bratten of Snow
Hill. and Edgar II. Bratten of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
LET'S GO
4 FISH STORY WIN 4 MORAL

editorial Chicago Herald and Examiner. August p 1870
hundred island where fish is a article
Twenty-Five the catch fish Twenty-Five
clean the Twenty-Five cook the fish Twenty-Five hunt
fruit and vegetables The entire what hs gath
prepared
So long as everybody works there is plenty hands are
happy.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

The September attendance at the
public schools of Kent county. eXclu-
sive of special districts and FELTON,,
was as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

chased the farm in Lebanon owned by
Mrs. Hattie Manley.
The funeral of Miss Mary C. Nc
Herman of Eagleville was held Satur-
day morning at $50 from undertake
ing rooms in Hartford to St. Peters
church there at 9 o'clock. Rev Paul
F. McAlenney celebrated a requiem
high mass. The bearers were William
f., Charles r., George B. and Ray
niond T. BEDFORD, Burial was in Mt.
st. Benediet's cemetery. Hartford.
The funeral of Marie Cecilia Les
sard was held from the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Delphis Les
sard, BARRIERS Village. South Coven-
try, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, in
South Coventry.
the funeral of Patrick Lacy was
held Saturday morning from his home
IN South Coventry at $50. A requiem
high mass was sung at st. Mary S
CHURCH by Rev John A. Dooley. The
Clark, William L. Wildwood and Mar
tin Clark. Burial was in st. Marys
cemetery, South Coventry
Mrs. Abraham, Tsaneboona. 80, OF
| Columbia died Friday night at st. 20
seph's hospital from Pneumonia. She
is survived by her husband and one
| child,
Leona VogcI, 10 daughter of Mrs
Ida Vogel. of North Windham road
/ died at St Joseph's hospital Saturday
night She has been i'll in The hospi-
tai for the past two years.
| News items sent to The Bulletin
will not be used unless signed by the
sender. This rule never changes
| Correspondence Ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
WILLMANTIC

Sunday morning at S.45, the fire de-
pSrtment was called out by an alarm
from Box "a on the south side of Main
street at the foo of Main street. The
fire proved to be in the house, 81 High
street, owned by Mrs. William Adams
cr New Haven and occupied by the
families OF Pascal Gagnon and George
LaviEne. The cause of the fire is be-
lieVed 10 have been a defective CHM
rey as the fire started at a point
where a stove pipe entered the Chin
ney and went on up through the at
TIC burning the roof. Considerable
damage was done by water as well as
fire. The house was insured for q
small amount. proba bly, not enough to
cover the damage. The occupants all
ercaped TO the dwelling in the rear.
The basketball game Saturday at
the Y. NJ. c. A. between the Nationals
of Hartford and the Y. NJ. c. A. re-
suited in victory for the latter. 81
IS
TIE Whlimantc Lumber and Coal
Company has purchased the coal
sheds south Of the Central Vermont
railway track ir the railroad yard
which wero owned by the Lincoln and
Boss Coal company In connection
with the purchase. the lease held by
the Lincoln and Boss Company passes
10 the new owners. This lease has
been held bv the Lincoln family for
ever forty years,
TIE burial of the five members of
the Hazen family was held Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

Windham county men have already
asserted they will not vote for the
measure, however.
the death in New York ofa Mrs. 6.
l. Bro dley, who owns one of the beau
tiful country estates at Thompson,
came as a surprise to the many Put
nam people of her acquaintance, MIS-
Clark was en- route by raotor from
Providence to Washington when she
was taken III, dying in 4 Kew ofh
hotel. The body is to be brought to
Providence for burial.
In the Putnam city court Saturday
morning Judge N. II. GeiSSler imposed
a fine of $25 and costs of $3.50 on
Zepherim Arquojl, proprie'o or of a
store in the north end Of the city, for
having made sales of tobacco and Gig
arettes to boys whose ages range from
. 10 10 wears. The HoEs were in
court to testify against Arquon, who
protested thar he did not KNOW that
there is a law against selling tobacco
to children under 1G years Of age. Some
Of the boys in court admitted that they
had been smoking for from to 3
years.
Alfred Bebo. Providence street, was
also before the court. charged with
support. Bebo was discharged
from the army about six months ago,
for disability. Mrs. BeDo represented
that he has given her support since
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

ing. Consideration was also given
to making arrangements for the dedi-
cation of Killinglys honor roll and
to the appointment of committee that
will have in charge the carrying; Oh
of campaign to raise funds here for
Armenian and Syrian relief.
A general committee made up of
Warden T. Z. Cunneen, Town Clerk
Frank T. Preston. A. f. Ralston, Miss
Emma f. Pliing. Miss Laura Jacobs,
Alma Forcier and T. Z. Bitgood was
appointed to form the nucleus around
which will be built an enlarged COM
mittee representing all sections Of the
town, to map out the plans !or the OBJ
servanee thar Killingly IS to hold to
honor its fr2n who answered the
coUntry's call, The committee named
Saturday evening probably Will hold a
meeting this week to give considera-
ton to increasing it's membership so
that all villages of the T0wn will be
properly represented
Warden cunneen said Sunday thai
the home coming Of the bows who
have been III the 56tl 4:rtillery may
be taken as the occasion for IT, gen
eral observance and tribute, though
this has not been definitely decided
Some of the boys who viii be honOred
are overseas and may rot be home for
another year, but whether they are
here or not, the celebration will be in
their honor and the people Of the town
will pay them such a tribute as they
have earned "A tribute thar viii eX-
press in digniffed way The apprecia-
| ton of Killngly's people
| Miss Ornah Chase who has been
| active in Red Cross. United War work
t,Y1 4 Dt1, l..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
PUTNAM

rT7i,,o+b,- -Jar,;f,, f.,-+r o
nuniI n the ' Ieraai 1eut.'a ' school
fa ~, while a. NAV IN III 't* @rnoo Of
the building and broke his leg. He was
'aheh 70 ms nome anu 2fterWards
removed 10 the Day 'Ntnbau hospl-
'aI.
EeiCofnc FarneS. who formerly iV-
." III PofntfeE and at iilrrlSN1lte, lust
OUTSIDE OF thlS city, ai2d IN ProEl-
Gence' inc BODY is % DO '2ken to
Chcpachet for burial,
Several trains bea<ins wounded
soiGlerS ana other soldiers who have
luSt arrived from overseas passed
pipu9h lbs f!N during me hours of
Friday night ard Saturday morning
en- route for t.amn Dero1s.
funeral se7Vi2as for Mrs. IN lie VI.
Thompson VI '.2Il u, hor i:o'ne i'll
THOMPSON saturday 1t . ,lcok,
Burial was in the West Thompson
cemetery
ad;4s Foil. "A r,4u.;. "a I'll. -
len in No., LanIth So,, : t,,,o t,,'9n
Ii,i - ~ - -, ~ q i'ii7 li-''s'
-. ~ ~ t tle5 I'lIiie r aete - $3.50.
ttors nrcn,,, cs+ed Nv +bo c,o,.or',,,r .,
| iii booo,,,o oFfoo4:,.I :, '.Ii'' y
Vel, fror1, to,,1or,-,- Trf,ts -''l'+ N
~ tho cbane,rs a,,5 CO.,, - a., ~
! mics indicafn ~ ~. IN -
racaf,-ad VIII iot- T,, I-eo,.. of AZ ~ 80,
| ,.ice u nc 7>1'
|
! Deputy Automobile In5o actor R4InI7
! c. YOUNG. in charge Of tais work IN
| Windham county for the state nctnr
| vehicle department. has changed his
| arrangement of being in Putnam OH
! Wednesdays and hereafter is In he ~
tbs city to grant drivers licenses : on n,
| Monday afternoons .only from . to 4
| o'clock.
State Treasurer G. Harold C;ilnat-
rio has SO arranged his Ivoyt- at Hart
| ford that it will be rnnassary far lin
to be at the capital ONLY one dav aaoh
week. Much Of the routine of TIC
! work of his office can be transacted
| from Putnam.
| Saturday brought Putnam vo17no
people one Of their few 0nr ortunifiee
for skating this season. Il being =
| holiday the ronGs We're alive With
school children. The zee on differ
ent ponds was from, fouy tn civ innl9a,.
~ c t,.l,,1li ,.+ I1,
: c. ~ HF 9iliti OF Cahan Dew
40, " AZ, ~ %geh E,i" VIVA MS par
g c,a,.r ~ ''ilel NiS' IIAV4d y. Shlltn:
,+o 81 Gu 'oseph l5Gft"n. VINO IS
,(ettIolLsu AZ one OF the fcrts baloW
NV Le =. mas heeA sNending a
l?,1le ol absence mere aad(Wlth rela-
'NtS IL f,i Ille '7TosEenoraajes
:, - l'o,ll niany points "here men are
~ ne aI.IE service Complaints about
oemg helo III camp ara coming to this
Devens. The soldiers are restless 81
/ being held now that the ffehfine ie
over.
Influenza las not mad, any head
Uav in towns haraaIo,1+s d,,rins+ ~,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION
SUITS, extra sizes, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Value $3.50
Sale Price, e3c
WONEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNION SUITS. Munsing Make, VAL
.ue s1.50- Sale Price, S1.29
WOMEN'S WOODEN UNION
SUITS, Munsing or Nerode ma1,,s.
Value $3.50 Sale Price $G.39
MISSES F1EECED VESTS AND
PANTS, 2 to Is years sizes. Value
59c- Sale Price, 45c
BOYS GREY RIBBED FLEECED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, sizes "a to
"a. Value lie Sale Price. 5sc
BOYS FLEECED UNION SUITS.
sizes 6 to 16 years. Value s1.25--
Sale Price, CSC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

that time sufficient for only about
three weeks and informed the court
that Behu has been spending much Of
his time about pool rooms, where, she
bf.i'cvcs he gambled.
Judge Geissler sentenced Bebo -
serve six months in Jail, but suspended
execution of the sentence and placed
Bebo or proba ton.
Directors Of the Wiaeham County
Farmers association frol3 various
towns will be in this civ today 10 al
tend d meeting and conference with
the county agent at the association S
rooms IN the Union block.
Lieutenar' E. i. Ferry NJ. D., re-
Gently returned from overseas, has ,tu
Austrian WEI cross that came ilto
his possession while he vas IN
France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
COLCHESTER

H. s, Shannon. who is in the rail
road detective service, Harry Gates OF
Danbury and Miss Nettie Reed of Wa
tcrbury We're guests at Mrs. A. MeigGs
en- South Main street the past week.
Friday morning the coolest of the
winter so far, the thermometers in the
village registered . above zero, the
mercury giving below in some of the
places outside the borough
Charles Hall, L. S. N. Of Water
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
DANIELSON

the Fore River shipyac1. where he
was employed, returned to his home
here Saturday. He IS one of XIII
inely's men That returned from over
seas few weeks ago.
1'"I'1 es CntaliVes Cosme~ 4 Y.Lng
a'ui LIRE Greig will be in Hart
ford this week for the sessions of the
legislature.
There is much curiosity here as TO
which part Of the 56th Coast ARTILLERY.
now az sea will land at 1ext Friday.
Il it proves 10 be New Lordon-Oh,
BOY. Danielson will be represented.
Mr. and Mrs Timota' Mccarthy Of
Lonsdale formerly of Elmylle. visited
friends here Saturday.
Mrs Samuel Dean Of Portertaia.
| Ga. is visiting friends ia Danielsoa.
&Ir. Dean formerly was agent of rnt
Daneson Cotton COMPANY
Raymond y. Fox of Mddlebor gi3-
| tied with friends in Danielson ovcr
| Sunday.
William 8. 3rown of rIla Shepho,d
Till farm. near Wauregan. returned on
Saturday from q cattle Duying trip
| through New York. He purchased
number of thoroughhred5 which arr
| expected to arrive today to be added
20 the splendid herd tn 1T he is min
| t iq;rG
4 org trooE train bear.,, SOLD =, s
| WGo lave been in Georgia c.,mps
| G. t,i,5..,. o,.ni,: ~
| aI,,Co,.d Tho -ot,4
v-bch ,,lo,,, ,l+,,.r,o,1 ~
Iora1 reon1e 13annZ. T,-iti3 ~ soi.I:ors,
| o1.c, t1,eir c,ot+ino boc1- a.
-. hcd If +, own ne eto1c of RIO .roi,,
nc "cnd.e co.,nt,,,, ,,-f;cr, 1,o dosc,i Il
| as damned cold"
,[1,,ard sTe1+ SnndaL, NJ. 80 5o ',s.
| ~ D,,.io1er1, =
&c NJ Eefi Ger, "ho vert aver .
~, ~" ll,G l!,'i 'e'Soa 'Ffil'at'F q
~; Ia ->'tI'cFE' mas foc)F Pc y ON
-u',iic" lie IrcelFPH III RANCE ana Is
s o;.Sh III "eIIiCf. lhousi! not with the
olo orsa hlzaIlGh, 2ccofoiaS TO adVlceSS
I,'-eiNGd mere ny i'is parents. MI an
NJ beIt Ger ol soehopl street
sergeant Edward B9rthiaume of
amp DeNehS, spent the Wo'k emo with
'ei%' yes IN DaEElIle ana Jameson.
'uuSe w. ~ " o9d"aS4 ana Deputy
60 tIaIleS , ffalciS VIII pc re-
nominated at inc present session OF
me leglsiatlire to I'LL for another term
| y t"o NtdtS the DoS''lo''o theE are
HoM occups lilE.
= DzVutH lA'Lt"I'loi'lle InS.'e'ior ftalph
ounS ms cLl3n%ed '}s Gay N
hdi!ieiSch rom tflcaE 10 saturday
40. ao nu,N I-3IIl 70 7. n, ms Il
~ ,4o,1,.I ',t,
TIae,.z ~ 81 'iiiel!l Il
go, ~ I.,;-., " l,la'''c
- ,'' 7'',-li4i- Nil'e i''eilaes.
Nillinoiy, SrooN!yn, HAMPTON anc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
WEAK, DISCOURAGED WEE
Advised by Friends to Try Vinol-
What Ii Did For Her

What 1t Did For Her
Florence, S. CT was in a weak
nervous, rundown condition, took
cold easily, could hardly keep around
and do my work-and was all dis
eouraged. l had taken cough syrups
and tonics without benefit until a
friend asked me to try Who'll
gained rapidly by it's use, so l am now
in good health. Mrs Addie Wilker
son.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to health
is because it is constitutional rem
edy, which enriches and revitalizes the
blood and creates strength.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,
Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in
Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.;
in Danielson by the A. w Williams
Pharmacy. and in Putnam by ]. r.
Donahuc, and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

WONFN'S RIBBED FJEECED
VESTS in white or ecru. Value SEC
Sale Price, 39c
WOMEN'S BLEACHED FLEECED
VESTS AND PANTS in regular and
extra sizes. Value S1.i0--
Sale Price, 89c
WOMENS MEDIUM WEIGHT
VESTS AND PANTS, all styles. VAL
ue s1.00- Sale Price, 7sc
EXTRA SIZES, Value Sl25--
Sale Price, CSC
ALL STYLES. Value $10o-
Sale Price, 79c
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS,
Munsing or A/rode make. Values
$500 Sale Price, $1.59
EXTRA SIZES. Value. $3.50
Sale Price, $1.92
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

HEGs-stnely frush. s.sc: .r,ax. r,u-sp.,
S1S4c: Southern, 2c
CHEESE-June whole mfR, SaH
BUTrER-Sta9dard creamery, Tsa7: PRINT.
naTs
LIVE fOUIrRr-Roosters. per h. d; tur.
keys. per ID. 4Oc; chickens. per Id zsa1Oo; henA
per ID. zs3; keats, young each, saLO
DRESSED POULTRY = Ffesll-kiIled ,ydnz
ch!ck=.. - y. 2aJ4c: hens. PER ID. 3Oc:
rOostcrs. per h. &c; turkeys, per 10, ISas5c
PoRK-Sman and neat, lie; medium, ls.Isc;
heavy. Halsc.
LIVE STOCK = Calves. ID. no; hnLs. &c;
sheer. 4ssc.
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples. per bbl. new, 6m.
100; boxes, 3SaL0o; California lemons, p~f
box, 35aAoo: pineapples. per crate, 5ua6U;
California oranges. Sooa7.o; Florida orangek
5oa6oo: grapefruit, 3Soa43: grapes, yer ba,-
ket. 5a55; do. Niakara, za,o; Delaware. Da6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PER sack, l75aSoo;
do, No. :. l5Oa30: string beans, pr basket,
2ooa5Oo: eggplant. Looss % per crate; cabbage,
} Soa4oo per cHt; beets. 3z5c per bunch; Iettnce,
ooa2 50 per basket: New York celery, IOa6 %
PCT crate; CELERY. per dozen. 5oal.oo; rumaine
lettuce. l.0hl5 sluash, a5aloo per crate;
spring onions. 25a3oo per 100 bunches; onions
per lpIb. sack. L75a5B; sweet potatoes. Goa
5O; spinach. Scoa4U pr bbl; Flursda pep
pers. per crate, 3oa4.o: Florida tomatoes, 55ea
5.U per crate
The Washington herald., 1919-12-10

limited to two pounds TO q customer.
Notwithstanding the rush at o'clock,
those lin charge handled the crowd in
admirable style John McGrath,
Treasury Department, who has charge
of all Treasury stores. dropped in
during the afternoon to look things
over. and seemed well pleased. Or
Gers may be left in the morning and
called for after work. This method
will help relieve the late congestion.
Mrs. Elsie Winters. examining dIvi-
sion. lost a diamond ring last Thurs
day while leaving the bureau,
Miss Mary Dimmick, Miss Mamie
Powell and Miss Rosa Van Ness.
stamp perforating division. have been
granted a few days, leave.
The executive committee Of the
lunch room was In session yesterday
afternoon
Miss Fannie Conner. clerk in the
wetting division. has been granted a
weeks leave.
James II. Shaw has been appointed
temporarily as plasterer and assigned
to the machine division.
Mrs. Lucy B. Cooksey. wettIng d.
vision. is on the sick list
The Surface Relief Association
paid dividends Of S15.l7 to each
member who did not receive bene-
fits during the year.
The Reds" forfeited TO the Ma
chine Division bowling team Mon
day night
Miss Hazel GaIlenne Miss Hattie
Franey and Miss Ray Shannon. STAMP