Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

% I
place to those who can and will.
It's hard for the merchants to admit
that he lacks the ability to recOg-
nize the fact that he has lost dis
tance in the business race; but hard
results force it in the end. Get ac-
tive hustlers at the heads of depart
ments, have general supervision,
rather than direct attention to de-
tails and there are many years yet
in store for merchants of today, who
have failed to study their business
from the new conditions which gov
ern business. Advertising alone
will not sell goods; but, it is a pow
erful lever in the business of the
merchant who knows how and does
things. In these days a local store
has competition from other towns
and it must meet it.
De9
WHEN SICKNESS AND ACCI-
DENT crept into homes in lower
and central Delaware a few years
ago thousands of our citizens were
unable to combat their misfortunes,
while great suffering and frequent
ly death was the result Now this
condition has been changed, and
modern, well-equipped hospitals
| serve the people Unselfishly and
willingly This great change has
been brought about very largely
through the efforts made by the
management of the Milford Emer- |
gency Hospital, and other such in
stitutions scattered throughout the |
State. Working always with the |
idea of service and healthful sur
roundings as their goal, the Direc
tors of the Emergency Hospital have
organized and are maintaining one
of the finest small hospitals in the
country. Everything for use in
such an institution will be found in
its modern operating room, in its
kitchens and its wards. The finest
in hospital elevator equipment is
now being installed and will be in
commission within the next few
weeks With the advent of the ele-
vator service, this hospital will en-
ter upon a greater era of service to
the community which it serves.
The entire third floor ogfhe build +
ing, now occupied as as, nurses i
home. will be turned into additional /
rooms for patients. The nurses l
will occupy their new home adjoin- l.
ng the main building. All of this
las been accomplished through the T
lntiring efforts of those charged
Wit hthe maintainence and operation
If the institution. At all times the /
hospital has responded ito calls for {
and it has ministered to
he needs of the sick and injured.
JeXt Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
lay, the public will be given an Op-
to repay in a small way
is debt to the institution. During
hose three days the Hospital Ba-
aar will be held in Milford's New
Building. Manufactur-
RS, wholesalers, retailers and dis
of merchandise from all
arts of the country have sent Won
erful gifts to the hospital to be
old at this bazaar. These have
cen arranged for inspection and
ale. Hundreds and hundreds of
seful articles are included among
lis array of gifts for the Christ
las holiday season. The residents
f Milford and of all of Kent and
ussex Counties should attend this
azaar, and through their purchases !
id the Milford Emergency Hospi-
u in it's campaign to give to our |
tizens of lower Delaware the best |
, be had in hospital facilities. The
ltes are December second, third !
nd f.ourth-next Wednesday, |
and Friday. Remember |
lem, and make the bazaar a sue !
sss by your attendance.
De@ |
THE UNITED STATES spends
100000 a day for sugar, at the
resent low price. All it's own su-
IT resources supply only one-half
lis quantity.
Great Britain for centuries the
ltron saint Of raw-material pro- |
lcers, is setting out to grow her
yn sugar. By 1880, it is planned
at so sugar factories will be in
Deration in Great Britain. The
of Cuba and the United
ates alone made it possible to live
sugarless Great Britain during
e World War. It does not wish
again be in such a position. Just
w, sugar-growing would help re-
We the unemployment situation
Great Britain, where 100000
ople are jobless and drawing pub
dole.
Our own country never made a n
t+o,, s,r,oe+v,a1,4 4bon 4, r.. sugar -