davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Celebrated Birthday

Miss Madlion c.. Heck celebrated hcr
thirteenth birthday at hcr home, No. 1927
West street., last evening. The time was
spent IN games and music. The house
was very pretuly decorated with palms
and red and white for coiors. She received
many beautiful gifts.
Among those present were Misses Julia
White. ANNA Robinson, Madalinc Benson,
Helen Bradford Hida Hardesly. Martha
Lhyheid. Frances Armstrong. Iva Apple
by Eihel white. Mabel Parker. Helen
s.idham, Alino Horne, Charlotte Brinton
Mildred Tarbutton, Lydia Cox. sylvia
Levy Helen Chfds. Marguerite Braun
stein. Edith Braunstein, Madlion Reed
Myrtle Newell, Grace Denio Helen Lof
land Helen Smith, Vera Johns Loiet.
Day. Irene Price, Elizabeth Carton. Mad
lalon ALISON Emma Young. Boatricc Bul
Den, Mary Mcdaniel. Harold jefferson
HAIRY Hickman, Harry Lowe, william
Lohand, Walter Edwards. Frank Sup
lplec William Bright. Ferdinand Patszow,
lslSy. Ferdinand Spear Hamilton Lang
Victor White. Edward Newell. Georg,
Taroutton, Fred Campbell. james Lowe
Jesse Baylis. Leon Heck. Lynn Eariy
Eugene sutton, Leroy wiley. Harvey
Wiley and leslie George.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Mary r. Runner Of Germantown IS
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sterl-
ling.
Mrs. George Butz and Mrs. George
king and children are visiting in WASH
mrtolh 900 t4s tnI
Mics Clara I. Mason Is entertaining
Miss Minnie il. C6rum ana George Cot
um Of Florence, n. J.. and Miss Bertha
Rogers and Harry Rogers OF Chrster.
Miss Edna Hurst. Of Washington Is the
guest Of the Misses Finn. No. I'LL West
Fourth street.
few days with her parents IN Milford. She
is accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Lin
ton.
Miss Nellie Z. Cuaer. OF Colwyn, Pa.
has been visiting the Misses Elsie and
Annie Dickinson.
Miss Eta Bradford. Of Brooklyn, is th,
guest OF Wilmington friends.
| Coal oil Inspector Andrew J. O'Neil
has recovered from a serious illness.
Miss Virginia Wright and William ]
Gardner Of thls city. were married b,
tho Rev. il. S. Dulany at Asbury NJ. r
parsonage Yesterday
Mr.. Charles Parske' and daughter nnl
Aliss Lusy Alderman are spending thei
Thank giving holidays in Washington, ID
c. They wlll return home this evening
/ George n. Owens and Miss Sarah j
Wtrd were married in Mt. Salem VI
/ parsonage o. Wedrcsaas cyen,as
by the Rev. T. A. II. OBrien, D. D.
Mrs. Sarah McCauleyshrdluhrdm hsrdll
Mrs. Sarah McCaroy IS visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Hart an Coorrctown
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Green and
son are visiting IN Georgetown.
Josiah Marvel has returned from a visit
10 Georgetown.
Miss Bye entertained al small dance
at her home, No. 500 Franklin street last
night.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
.<A-SA-GEN
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
AND


dyspepsia and Indigestion are moth
more than functional arrangement
he secretory glands of the stomach
ntestines, and TO restore these func-
rs is all that is required to effect a
:. This you can do by taking Ka-
Gen, as it acts as a secrenent to
mote the flow of digestive fluids of
stomach and the entire alimentary
al. causing these fluids to be poured
In the right places and at the right
e to be of most service 20 digestion,
reby enabling the stomach and di-
tive organs. to digest. assimilate and
1sform the food into nourishment
King the weak strong and the sick
l. by giving to the body ell the
rishment there is in the food you
There is no need for any one TO
'er the pangs of dyspepsia when
n remedy as Ka-Sa-Gen is at
d. Every druggist sells IL on a
rantee that If after taking one bot
as directed you have received no
eft they will refund you your
lacy. VIII you not try it on this
q? We are willing to trust you
we know If you are cured you win
ingly pay for it.
o TO Miller's DRUG Store, No. ao2
rket St. and buy a bottle at once.
Price so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
DANCE AT
CENTURY
CLUB
First OF "A Series by Sub
Scription
other Waps in Which VIII
minston Folk and Friends
Seek Diversion

a delghNfu subscription dance. tho FRA,
OF a series was given in the New-Ccntury
Club building last night. The pasronesses
were Mfs. Howard T. Wallace. Mrs. Afer.
rls TAYLOR, Mrs. Georg' Murphy and Mrs.
y. r. benson. The programs OF whl.e and
gold W lcre exceptionally pretty.
Thos9 present included:
Dr. and AIRS. Julian Aialr Dr. ana Mrs.
Charlqs r. Jcffers. Jr. Mics Heion Lu.
kcns. hlss NJ. Irene Thomson. of Hudson
Mch( Miss Elizabeth Blount. Chicago
Mssl Claire Reiley phNipsburg. n. j..
Joht Blount. Chicago. Miss Heller
Mwlnhy. Miss Helen walker Miss I.uc,
contcn, Mlss Elnine Wallace Miss Heller
Bcaidcnkopf Miss Grace Bcadankopf
MisI Lu,u Jeneris. Miss Mary Il. Kent
Mijs Helen Springer. Miss Edna Taylor
MD Elizabeth Connen, Miss Helen spca'
m(n. Mss C.. Dare Chosley, Chymont, A
mJn u. Chaytor Jr.. Henry $. Young
lYlrry Lukcns. Roy Latimcr, Frank No
lclov vllman Benson. Edgar Bullocl
lslmlord / S. Sawn. Charles SpcakmN
| lardel Hammond. Richard stam Eis,
lMcComb Richard Bond. George FORE
~, Anderson, Indiana; Claude Talle
lphGadclphlai c. NJ Booker, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
DEAD.

DOUGHERrY.-ln this city, on Novem.
ber 25, 1903, Susan, widow Of Charlie,
Dougherty, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Monday
morning at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
dence, No. 523 West Sixth street. Solemn
I requiem mass at st. Peters Pro- Cuthe.
dral. Interment st. Joseph's Cematery.
isTEWART.--1n this city. on November
&C. 1905 Edward r.. youngest son OF Ed
ward A. and Josephine Stewart. in his
22d year.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
parents. no. io3 East Third street. on
Sunday afternoon, November %. at 9
o'clock. lnterment Riverview Cemetery.
BRlCE.-In this city. on November 2s.
1913, Jane Brice.
Relatives, friends. Harmony Council,
No. ]. U. F, Of A., Cyrus Temple, No.
g. Ladies OF G.. T., Wilmington Council.
No. o. L. o. r. c.. and Star Of Delaware
Lodge, No. !, Shepherds OF Bethlehem.
arc respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence Of her
husband. Joseph W. Brce. No. 6a2 King
street on Tuesday afternoon, December
]. an o'clock. Interment az Riveryiew
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
228-23O KING STREET
ARRANGING FOR a.BlG BANQuEI
Board Of Trade Committee Held Meet
ing Last Night.

There was another meeting last
night Of the Board Of Trade Committee
which is arranging for "a dinner 70 be
given some time next monpl At this
banquet the proposed inland canal Will
be discussed by Representatives Of all
the States interested. There viii be
another meeting next Tuesday night.
when the exact date for the dinner viii
be decided on.
The committee added the following
to their membership; Willard Sauls-
bury. General James II. Wilson. A. d.
Warner. George S. Capeile, General J..
Park Postles. Henry B. Thompson,
David c. Reed, David Lindsay, John +.
Taylor. Harry j. Stoeckle. George w.
Remington John H. Dandy, Edmund
Mitchell. Vincent G.. Walker Lewis +.
Bush, George w. Sparks John BAN
croft II. II. Ward. Robert $. Baird. T..
Allen IIilles, r. G. MacLean. Walter II.
Hayes. Samuel H. Baynard, Holstein
Harvey, Charles r. Jones.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
{. B. RILEY.
{. B. RILEY
E. B. Riley
Monday Bargains.

It's every woman's duty to buy
worthy goods at the very lowest
prices. Our Monday sales are
growing larger every week. Th,
ladies of Wilmington and vicinity
know we are selling them goods,
iot only on Monday but every day
IN the week at lower prices than
any store within a hundred miles
of our city.
o. n. r. spool cotton soc a
dozen.
DeLong hook and eyes SC a card
Hair brushes with bristles, ssc
Isc chiffon covered collar forms
3 for CSC
Flannelette. waist patterns, sSc.
Apron gingham, Monday price
SIC a yard.
Mercerized sateen at asc, value
5sc.
Remnants of near silk lining. &C
a yard.
A lot of soc dress goods reduced
to soc a yard.
Guaranteed taffeta silks at SOC
7sc, 81 and SI.s5 a yard.
go pairs of 1914 cotton blanket:
will be sold Monday at soc pair
Blankets and quilts at specia
prices for Monday.
Mems hannelette night shirts a
soc and 81.
Mems wool heeced shirts anC
drawers at soc.
roc black ribbon Iac a yard.
soc white ribbon csc a yard.
Buy your Christmas handker
chiefs now. We have I2 or /.
special numbers for Monday sell
ng at lowered prices.
Fleisher's Shetland floss csc
pound.
Damaged dolls az half price.
IS Walking Skirts will be sol,
Monday at sI.9s reduced from
ls2 IS.
IS Walking Skirts at s.. so re
duced from S5.a5.
Our $3.50 Sable Opossum fu
scarf is worth $40.
Black, Castor and blue coats 10
women at S..
A good golf vest at 81.
Eiderdown sacques from 6oc t
S3.7s.
Eiderdown robes at s5.z5 to s.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
MET HIS FATE IN NEWARK
Matron Gives Banquet to Delaware
College Boys-Other Town
Notes.
specIal 10 the Evenlng Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Nov. 2S.-This town was the
scene OF a rather romantic wedding
recently. Some time ago a man came
here who TO all appearances belonged
to the great army of Wanderers. He
seemed to want work and through the
good services Of a minister secured en-
ployment. A short time thereafter he
made the acquaintance of a comely
servant in a Well-knOwn family
Cupid's charms struck deep and
speedy marriage followed. The groopN
did not possess a surplus Of clothing
for the event but friends made up that
deficiency The bride and groom seem
perfectly happy and have settled down
to enjoy life.
one evening last week Mrs. Smith
son, matron at Delaware College. sur
prised the students by rendering them
banquet. It was a very pleasant oc-
casion and the boys appreciated it.
The New Century Club has resumed
its regular meetings under the leader
ship of Mrs. Edwin S. Armstrong. The
club now has a membership of twen-
ty-seven with prospect of several adj
ditions. The winter course of study
will embrace Italy its history in poli-
tics, art and literature. with descrip-
tions Of it's cities, and biography Of its
noted men and women.
The Guild Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church gave a donation to the Rev. NJ.
L. Ponenberger on Wednesday, The
donation was a complete surprise TO
the rector and his family.
A large number of persons attended
a poultry supper at Head of Christiana
Church. on Thanksgiving Day.
The members Of Ebenezer NJ. Z.
/ Church will give an old-time enter
tainment I'm the church this evening.
Union services We're held in the NJ
Z. Church on Thanksgiving morning
DR.. Rowan preached the sermon.
Delaware College supporters were
highly elated over the victory Of the
/ football team in its game with the
Maryland Agricultural College.
A fox hunt took place here on
/ THANKSGIVING Day. Several ladies
were noticed on horseback.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
FUNERAL OF }. S. WILLIS
Former Congressman Laid at Rest in
Rarratt's Cemetery Yesterday

The funeral Of jonathan S. Willis
was held at his late home near Milford
yesterday. A scripture lesson was
read by Presiding Elder c. S. Baker
of the Dover district and addresses
were made by the Rev. II. L. Bunstein.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Milford; the Rev. L. r. Barrett Of Do
yer; the Rev. Robert Watt, presiding
elder Of the Wilmington district, and
the Rev. s. NJ. Morgan, pastor Of the
Avenue Methodist Church at Milford.
Interment was made i'm the family
lot at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery. The
pallbearers were William T. Warbur-
ton. Henry C. Conrad, Joseph r. Hol-
land William T. Kinder, John J. Rosa
and Henry S. Hammond
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourn OF this
city. who is a nephew of the de-
ceased, was also present.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
<9Nc7

ighly concentrated vegetable COM
md Of exceptional merit as a di-
ant and tonic for both the stomach
n nervous centres. 1t contains
hing injurious to the most delicate
ans"
fgned.
IS S. WALLACE. A. NJ. and A. C.
hen a man like Professor Wallace,
inguished alike at home and in sci
fic circles everywhere, skilled in
profession, familiar with the mys-
es and values Of chemical condi-
,s-when a man like that comes
ward and tells the people that he
subjected Munyon's Paw-Paw TO
ntific and careful analysis and has
I'd it to be all that / claim for it.
whole world is bound to listen and
nd to believe. But that is not all.
i'll i'm a few days present the name
mother chemist of highest reputa-
who says Paw Paw has cured him
gastric and acute stomach trouble.
cpect to have other chemists come
yard to indorse my new discovery.
one or two. but scores Of them.
zpect physicians of every school 10
m the extraordinary merits Of Paw
/ just as Professor Wallace has
i fe, and prescribe it for their pa
4 ITS. None of them can afford to ig-
e a remedy Of such conspicuous
it. God placed the Paw-Paw on
4 earth for a beneficent purpose
{ purpose has remained a mystery
4 countless centuries. but il is a mys-
no longer. I have discovered that
Paw-Paw fruit. when properly
. fbined with other indictments, will
4 2 a mans ailments, whether they
the result OF carelessness or in
A .retion. Paw-Paw win cure Dyspep-
4 Indigestion, Nervousness and In
mia Before long the whole world
accept the truth and profit by il
4 enewed health, strong bodies, good
E yes and clear brains-MUNYON.
( asst away all tonics. all medicines
all stimulants and let Munyon's
Paw make you WELL It viii lifi
4 into the high altitude of hope and
! you there. 1t will give exhilara-
without intoxication.
Did by druggists. Large bottles 81
f-Paw Laxative Pills. 25c. a bottle
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Gave
Me UP TO Die of Heart
Trouble.
Pain, PalpitatiOn and
Headache.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Ne.

DO not despair. Many have been cured Of
dread heart disease after all hope was gone.
Watch yom symptoms and write for Tree
medical advice.
MY doctor gave me up 10 die. lie said
could not live because OF the severity of the
trouble which affected by heart. Words arc
weak in describing my suffering. / suffered
from Indigestion, almost constant headache,
got little or no sleep OF rest. was extreme
ly nervous, unable 10 do my own work and
when the attacks Of pain around my heart
and violent palpiiation came on Ineverk knew
when my end might come. Shortness OF
breath and smothering spells frequently
caused me to sit up in bed at night and was
IN despair. As last resort I began using DR..
Miles New Heart Cure and Ncrvinc. The
hrst few doses cured my nervousness and
enabled me TO get sleep at night. after which
my recovery WAS rapid. 1 also used with the
best results DR. Miles Anu-Pain Pills and
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nerve Plastcrs.
Our local druggist sells more OF your rene.
dies than any other kind because everyone
IN our neighborhood knows OF my restoration
70 health, and that ] was cured by DR.. Miles
/ Heart Cure. have personally induced
I dozens OF persons TO give DR.. Miles keme
/ dies trial and / do not know Of ono whc
has not been thoroughly satisfied with The
treatment "-MRs. l.. +. PARKS, Swsnton
Vermont
All druggists sell and guarantee first boitl'
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree oooi
on Nervous aud Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Farewell Party

Miss Frantz Clark rave a delightful
ialrcwen reception at her home, No. ao
West Eighth street I'm honotof the Misses
Abcrst, VINO will make their future hom,
4 Canada. During the evening there were
4 ponl duet by Miss Clark and Mr.
ifor.sr mandolin and piano selections by
Miss CLARK and Mr. Greenwood, and vo.
fal selections by Miss Ruby Aycrst. Mis-
ilSolbus and Miss Clark, Reircshmcnts
were served. Among the guests were Miss
Ruby Aycrat, Miss Pearl Ayersi, Miss
Fanny Jacobs Miss Gertrude Jacobs Mis-
Helen Bickta, Miss Clara Kolbus Miss
Hester Har. J. Mark swoeten, J.. w.
Greenwood. George stevens. Harry Blck-
.n, Horace Porter. Charles Schneider and
others.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Opera House Thanksgiving night. The
Harrington Orchestra furnished music.
Supper was served at T. o'clock.
Among those present were. Miss Boyer.
Boyertown, Pa; Miss Gillette. Mr.. Gill
ictto. Allentown, Pa; Miss Bostc Do
ver: Mrs. w. II. Murphy Miss Nellie Mur
ply. w. Watson Harrington. Charles
Murphy Farmingion; Miss Martha Bur-
nlie. Fellon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. rrultt
Miss Thoo Bat, Dr. IT, W. Palmer, j.
Edgar Layton. Lee Short, Edward lsl-
iiott Roland Elliott. Brdgeville; ID. II.
sipplc, John Kramlch. w. r.. Watson
Jr.. Milford: Miss Sue Harrington. Miss
cad Sharpe. Miss Ida sharpe, Miss Bes-
sic Blemlng, Miss Anna Ward, Miss Heler
Franklin. Miss Ida Hewes, Miss Etta
Hewos. Mrs. Helen Reese Misses Shaw
Henry Fleming. Norman Shaw and W
w. Sharpe.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
WILL BE LARGE DINNER
Sons Of Delaware to Celebrate Twelfth
Anniversary.

The sons Of Delaware viii celebrate thC
twelfth anniversary of tho society by q
banquet at the Hotel Walton on Monday
evoning. December J. at c o'clock
The following speakers have been Sc.
ieoted. Mayor John Weaver. Of Philadel.
phia; the Rev. George Edward Reed. D
D.. IL. D.. president of Dickinson Col.
iege. Carlisle, Pa; William 4. Smathers
Dover; William s. Hilles Of this city
Richard Fisher Is chairman OF the com.
mittee on arrangements. He has assur
ance that the coming banquet viii be tn,
most brilliant and largest ever gwen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
RrfdeeyiIIe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Nov. 2S.-Announcement
has been made of the marriage Of Miss
Blanche Thawley OF Laurel and John
T. Vandenburg Of this town, at the
home of the brides mother at Laurel,
on Wednesday. The couple went South
on a wedding trip; returning viii re-
side at Bridgeyille.
John Johnston and family have re-
moved TO Dover.
Several Wilmington people are gun-
ning in this section, among them John
G. Gray. Clarence Hollis, Mr.. Robin
son and Mr.. Moore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
First Buttaiion.
Put sinns on His Homs.

Upon their return from their honeymoon
last night Lieutenant and Mrs Ernest
Parks were troltod no q genuine surprise
they rved they saw a big crowd i'm front
OF their home, No. 1910 West Third street
and arriving at the place found placards
OF an descriptions decorating tho house
This had been done by the military friend.
OF The groom Who had assembled to wei
come him home.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
wln open Another NIaht School

AS soon as enough pupils enroll, the
Board Of Iducauon WEI open a nigh,
school at No. q school at Fourteenth
and Washington streets. Those who de-
sire to attend are requested to notify
superlntendeut Twitmyer at the High
schoo or DIT. J. Harvey spyuance at Sec
ond and Monroe streets on or before No
u.nlnlr 30.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Farnlinafon Dance

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Pennington. Nov. 2S.-Aitss Nellie Muir
ply. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Murphy. gave a jeEghtful dance here last
might in honor OF her guest and school
frleni, Miss Boyer, OF Boyertown, Pa.
Guests were present from Philadelphia,
Dove. Harrington. Bridgevslle, Milford
Greenwood and Pennington.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Eell in the canal.

on Thursday John j. Brown and Wii-
liam sco2,. b. & o. brukemtn ana Wiz
liam Deison, yardmas11r. went fishing in
the canal. Brown fell overheard and vas
rescued with considerable difficulty by his
companaons. He was removed to a near
by house where he was supplied with dry
lcloihing.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Won Pool Tournament.

After defeating all the others Mich
ael Cannon and Brockton Stafford
played the finals Ia the pool tournament
OF the Liberty Active Association.
Stafford won defeating his opponent by
SO points. He win be presented with
the prize.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
killsd by Car h. Phnadelphia.

Wnlam II. Hail. Of No. 1902 French
street, this city, was struck By Had
dineton car at FourUoth and Market
streets. Philadelphia yesterday and died
shortly afterward I'm rhe Presbyterian
Hospital. Hall was struck by the fender
and dragged for forty feet before the car
could be stopped.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Farm House Destroyed by Fire.

Fire destroyed the dweillng house on
the farm owned by the late James D..
Alrich, now tenanted BY Mrs. Grandon
Reed, two and a half miles below Port
Penn. ON Thursday evening. The blaze
started IN the chimney and nothing was
saXcd.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Methodist.

. HARRISON Street NJ. e. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. J.
W. Easley. pastor. l0.3o, ssc-.iing
worship and sermon, subject: "A
Pauline Experience." 7.30. evening
worship and sermon, subject: III
BE Lifted Up;"2 p. m, Sabbath School;
6.45 p. m. Spworth League.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Brandywine NJ f. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev.
.G. p. Jones. pastor. Morning sermon
lat 1890 by the pastor; evening service
lat 7.3O, sermon by DIT. Bishop Of Fer
ris Industrial school; Epworth League
at 6.45, address by DR.. Bishop; Sun
day School $50 a. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Vt FIVE PER CENT, INCREASE
amittee Of councilmen Will Con-
slider Board Of Education's
4 Demands.

the regular meeting Of City Council
Cast night a committee of five was
liuted TO consider the question Of al
ng the Board of Education the five
4 cent Increase allowed by law. The
ml5tee comprises Messrs. McGovern,
e, Cannon, Lynch and Taylor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
sat a Leading Chemist Says
i of it.
n. 8. WALLACE
A. M. and A. c.
S Munyon's Paw-Psw HAS Ex-
ceptional Merritt Cures
DYSPEPSIA
,as Indigestion, Tones Up the Stom-
5 Munyon's Paw-Paw "Has Ex-
ceptional Merritt Cures
,as Indigestion, Tones Up the Stom-
kh and Nerves, Brings Back the
Appetite and
BUILDS YOU UP.
Ross S. Wallace,

Ross. Wallace,
A. NJ. and A. c.,
is one of the most
distinguished ana
lytic and consult
ing chemists in
the East. His
home is in Had
donfield. n. j.
After a careful
analysis OF Mum
yon's Paw-Paw,
he writes as fol-
lows:
THE sample of
Munyon's Paw
Paw submitted
for examination
shows that II is
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Fire Caused by Defective Flue.

A slight fire caused by n defective
fiue at No. 2lO South Claymont street
was responsible for considerable COM
motion among the Polish residents OF
that section. The loss amounted to
about SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Soft Drinks strewn About.

West Fourth street car and a wagon
nging to Frank Kernacki, of No. 1900
Il Fourth street, collided at Fourth
J Lincoln streets yesterday afternoon
liking the wagon. It was filed with
les containing soft drinks which were
wn in every direction.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
saIoon chanaes Hands.

Elijah Primrose. formerly Of Hotel Ven-
dig, Is now the proprietor OF the saloon at
No. so Market street. formerly NJ. J.
sharkey's place. Glad to see all old
friends.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Miscellaneous,

First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, tbs Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, minister Subject for Sunday:
l"Three Steps Of Religious Duty" Ser
vices at 1916 o'clock. All seats free.
Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

curdy D. D.. subject; "Out Of the
Depths" i2 M. Sunday school; 6.45
p. M, prayer meeting OF the Y. r. 5. c..
e.; 745 p. m, preaching by the Rev. T.
a. MeCurdy' D. D., subject: "Down at
the Brook"
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
md Broome streets, the Rev. r. A. FL
wood, pastor. Manse, 221 Broome
street 10 a. m. Brotherhood OF An
drew and Philip; 1O.45 q. M, Divine
worship and sermon by the pastor,
subject: Darkness" 2.3O p. m, Bible
School; 7.45 p. M. evangeistic meet
ing. Sermon by the pastor. subject:
Ignorance" Mrs. Mary MumfOrd OF
Philadelphia win sing in evening.
Baptist.
South Side Baptist Mission Head
between A and p streets. the Rev. J
T. Littell. pastor. Sunday School al
$50 a. M; preaching at 10.45 a. m.
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets. the Rev. o. G. Bud
I dington. at 1890 q. m. and 7.45 p. m.
iil'i itll6 NAhJttl- me question 81
Three Wills" Evening: "The Flood
Did II Rain Forty Days and Fort,
Nights2" Fifth sermon in series upoI
six Subjects That Jesus Preache,
Upon" Sunday School at p. m
Meeting Of =. y. p. L. at 6.45 p. m.
North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
below Delaware avenue. William I
Pettingiu, pastor. Preaching at
land 7.45 by the pastor. Subjects
morning, the sixth of n series Of ad
dresses on the Jews. "Unfulhlled Prop
lhecy Concerning Jerusalem" Evening
the sixth of a series OF addresses o'
jehovah titles; ah-Tsebahoth.
Bible School at $50. Baptist Youn
] Peoples Union at 6.45. Baptism a
close Of evening service.