davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-09

It is better to dilute liquid manure
with water. for the reason that the wa
ter partially prevents loss Of ammonia
and also because urine is too strong
for ordinary plants. An excellent mode
Of treating urine, or liquid manures of
any kind, Is to add twice its bulk Of
water, then add pound of kainit to
four gallons of the mixture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-07-09

AVW III ASG II bIA IAAls
..-4--z--z7. Iii
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
New Fancies i'm
Won1en's Waists
SiIk-Net et-Lacs

Tie many new customers daily
added proves that Our values are
right and assortment exceptionally
fine.
Hassaii1s Waists front bar'-
ana sleeves siabOrGtely tTim'd with
Val Point Tenise and Ciuny lace G2
black. white and cclGTs. -
1t same prico. "a equaEy attrsctire
STYLES in Afessa'iu PssI Dc Sole anu
Tafet7 Siifs-fancy and tailored
White Net O. Or stIk-yolze and 'front.'
Of rich hand crccnst-trirnT1e
throughout with tDe1 work and C2
Val lacs-N oTtH s59S. S.....--..-.-.-. - -
Other exquisite styles in white or
ecru net and black Chantiiiy-
Satin Duchess vaists-bIa~k or
white-Dircctcire style o. with
t woke Of Nechlin lace and emb'd net
pareIs-Iong pUffad or straisht Il CS
sIeeves-To-J1 s. 9S nd $3.50 - -
Eleven otheT STYLES al this price IN
Msssaline Peau de Sole and Taftsta
black. white. coiors, p.aids-
Errb'd white or ecru net Waists
deep yoke and frcnt O. heavy silk emb'd
ret-exquisite styles fer evening A.OS
elsewhere $3.50 ....---.---.-------- - -
AIso eight other especially rich styles
in plain o1emb'd net-tlsck. white.
ecru.
| Imported Messsiins Waists-rirh
novelty styles. WITH front neck and
sleeves richly trimmed-sIIk
! open work. Val. lace and su7erb
n~daliious-0laCk or white e Or
elsewhere Sf1-5o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " - -
A. same price. variety OF other fBs
/ styles: also chan,illy and emb'd net
Elegant Waists. entirely of baby Irish
.acs or jmportsd As5saI.ne s5. II and 1928
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
cH0TcE At s.. 90.

0pe.1 SaIt Cellars. glass lined. wers
ss.G%. eIass-I,nei Mustard Pots ans
Salts ald Peppers- we're S6-t'' Al
sfar7fu- Selis ana Pe1rers. "si g
xs.I-. A. Sterling Bon Bon I,is'ter-
v-ero S-.of. Enina Bo1iilon and n'lc'
,'-5r, rfgtt -.orlirc frames. Weie
s.-, tr3 S6.s- an Storing candle
3. as. rrere- ss.l1: Rock Cryslsl 4a1
--rerlir.- ,~see= s-ere fs-ft- Sieti'ne
silver ,--eaFu~r=. we're Sol
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CHOICE Ar SIS. -.

Cnmpo-t. vas s2t.SSi tv.o Relsf
Dishes. wore 1:l.eH Bowl. S2l-66'
f,I..-o ! Astcr-Dir~se,- coffee Pots. veET
80. -: orr COFFEE Po; wSs 80 -
~ e-dav Clocks. NTH hand" '-
csr. I'd cases. were tcA.6S one tTaN.
,,as 81 60. 9ix SUGARS and req ms
r,r-.. FoI-S4 80 '2t."t, siH '1tfN
20. o. -.ere "a 81 % - - o~s '@s s
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
BALTIMORE & ORI0 r. R.

R0YAI. BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even lour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections IN New Union station
Washington. With all Lines South.
Leave Ne" York Daily. 2S6 81. Llb'y ST.
wASHINGTON. SFpeTs, = so pm i-31
wASHI\GTON Di!lei 75a am 500 am
wASHINGTON Diner. 8 so am 1000 am
yrESHINGTO<. Diner. so am Il. on n
WASHINGTON. Buffet, l.5o Pm. 2oO pm
tParlor car y. Y. 10 Richmond, Va.}
..PoYAI. LTD =" Diner, $50 pm 400 pm
v-kSIINGTON. Diner 500 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. BJffs; $50 pm 7.0O pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. 80 am 500 an
TTTTCAG0 COLUMBUS, il.50 am Il. 90 mn
PITTSBCPC. CLETF,L'D. 3-5o pm 90 pT7
..PITTSBURG LIMITED SO pm 40 pm
f-IV- LOUIS IOr-TSV-, u so pm J.21 am
f-IT TTOTTTSLOUISv.. $50 am 1000 am
ON 'STIGC-Ie. LOJISV.. 800 pm 6.0O pm
Ot5ces: pa. 4SA 1900 Broadway. Astot
House. los Greenwich ST, 20 5th Az. 3el
Grand St y. Y: 343 Fulton St. Brooklyn:
West sd 81. and Liberty st
After y m Sleeping Ger Reservations
ana fun i-fo1 ma ton regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained At Bureau OF Information
B. e o. r =. 23d St Terminal 'Phons
Number 2i4f chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Dress Goods

Following are only representative
items from the greatest asscrtments
in the city. embracing q complete
range Of qualities in All the best
new and staple shades. The
quoted values have been proven by
actual Investigation -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04


SS5Zs nAVENPoETs. $50 50
Ez-Ce e5-e- hoav~- -7assiv'- Solid
czE frames Mission design. Su'tao.N
ktor lfb-~r-- or sitting room. seats Gov
s~r3 nl'# -e'ee- or imitation SndH
! l7- 's=frn~- tsF. pillows to match
Sf24z NORRIS CHAIRS. $3.50.
SOLID o.S. vSa8rher,-d nuish- SntIls.E
ises's. rr,aa Ii-n arms and reT"rslt.'
notation 'eata,a- '-Ersni"Iis-
S1.J.kn FBOARDS. Sf2-T4.
Sold oak. carve4 top. Is-ge heNeliod
sfg SILVER. uue larSr linen lf"W'9 a-4G
two cabinets.
ISr22A DINING TABLE. S1O-49-
Ssfi6 ,ak. Mission etyie. weather.'5
/ l-rsF. -yfe-in. square t'o; mas ''e
ieSteao'3 -!x feef.
Sl6.67 DREssERs. S1&24
| Solid ceE. fu7 swell front. 42-in
| hasa- fts.l. lacsI. Gt., vys-TF. large shaped
| se-,-ieI mirror, cast brass Iiihl-
nllgs.
iS2249 BOE COUCHEs. SIS . p
FaU length. all-srTing edges, coy
eIei with tla.u VeioJTs and fancy
l tabeStry centres. TWO pillows covered
with -gpestrv and Gllec with SILK
trsS-
lS23 g 2-nIECE PsEI.OR SUIT.
/ SfT-A9
! SOFA. Ara Chair and Arm Rocker:
r.l,. ls9gsn finished frames. highly
| l-olishes. R-i:h separate velour cEsh-
Ions
lS3-.ho --PTF'E PART.OR SUIT.
$50 o.
/ Eizrosar finished frar7eS. highly
! r0T'ei-e7. ce--.~fd - -o-ir choice 81
/ Verona r.l7rr. tap@S'ft ~ '@i.'aSE-
IS-OQ &ND c~'0n Er1' EPTl"N
rftAfF;-. so.
N-rcsau,- fr-ssFej f'-ff7e9- "iFH''
reIizl--6 SCOT .-7s cred ifh E"'"1r,
tauzs. ans fcu-=iTt
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ELHROGDA.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWosH6UE TRHIN 70 PniiApETPs1A
EVERY HOUR on THE: HoLR- ~
ST FOR 6tiLADEkPaIA 20 ed $50 L. $50 y" 1872 2P
$50, 30 $50 $50. $50. 80. 8,5o u. 70
?; m. SUNDAYS: 80: so. 969; leo.
$50 $50. 30 $50 10.2o II .50 y. IN.
~. LIBERTY ST.:-i.3o. $50, 7.oo .on.
noon. l.o6, 80 ZOO 300. 400. 400. 300,
600 100 soc, 900 PIN. i2-15 midnight
SUNDAYS. 1.20. $50, 9.0d, 1000. HOO a, M
1900 noon. l-oo. eco. 800, 80 900 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
L.. ". ESD ST; 80 ESQ. i1.JG a: m.
noon, zoo. 400. 500 100 2. m daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHCRST.
oniyr 20, $50. $50. 80. eco sstss
ouiyl p UE- Sundays. = %. $50 a m = ~
p. m. ~. LIBERTY ST,--4- M, IoGo
g. II Il 90 Ssts. onlyj, 1.3O d" ~, ~. 300
$50 Sats. cniyl P. n sundays, 50.
1900 =. m. 80 ?. n - o,n
sT.:-a % a. IA. d25o sats. onIy1, $50
D. III. SGEdayS. a.5p r. IN, :. 20 !. ~. IN
LIBERTY ST :-10.o0 ? III. tEO0 Sats
oply). $40 2. m sundays. 1000 a m
ToR long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE. &C.--Nta All Ran Rojii-
Sats only). 30. 40 %. $50. $50. 80
=. n. sundays 9GJ m. 800 SO p. m
~. LIBERTY Sr.:---4.0o. $50, II. 30 a ~; D.;
1 Il 20 Sats. anlv) 80, ~, so. $50, 900
/ p m. 1901 midnight sundays, 400, 9.17
! q. m. 4.C0. $50 p. IL
Time tsnles may be oo-aiped at following
Offices: Liberty ST. CN. 23d st. Tel Cnei-
| sea 3144D. Piers 10 and 81. y r. Astoi-
/ House cl5. 434. 1900. l$54 Rroadway. 'S2
( West 12Ith It. 245 Columbus Az. New
! Yclk: Court St. 543. 3i4 fulton 81. 479
! Nost-and Az. brooklyn $50 Brosdvay, a..
! calls for and checks baggage 10 destinatio'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CHOICE AT S7.49.

Caviar Dish. glass and sterling
was tlIi9; Bon Bon Dishes, were
sII.S1; NaTmalaGe Jar. was S?.o.' an
sterling Sugar and CreameT, was
Sls"a
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

CONTINUATION SALE OF
Manufacturers Samples Of
WONIEN'S HIGH CLASS
UNDERWEAR
Cambria. Muslin and Nainscok.
GREAT BARGAINS,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Desk Clocks, wee 1854 Ash
Tt.ivs. were s3.q7: open Sait Cellars
we.. S2.-4 and $o.49; Tea Bells, were
s. -: Indiv.dLa, Whlskey jugs, were
s. o..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CIINICE q So.

Cordial Glasses. We're $f.95: Ron
Boz pishes. were <4.0S: Card Trays.
Var- g %: Salts and Peppers, were
81 es: open Salt Cellars, were si.5"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CFOICE At 9Sc-
CHOICE At 90

Sterling Silver Almond Dishes.
we're SlG2; Salts and Peppers. were
Sl.S. Butter Dishes. Werr 1874
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CH01cE AT a q. q.

Give Jar. was $3.50; Toass ana
Teg StanG. was slS.S9; Berry Bowl,
with beaded edge, was sl5.61.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
EHNICE q SQ. e.

Imported Desk Clocks, with hand
engraved sterling silver cases. were
SI6.sS 10 ri2e5
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CHOICE At S24-S0-

Seven imported Desk Cocks with
sterling mounted cases. S-,,ay move
rnents. we:e S2S.6s to s3o.lf; eight
Bowls. were S1S.gS t. S3j.14: one
Cor!port wa So. ~, two Bread
Trays. were $3l.44 L. $24.S2; one
Basket, was s$3.l2.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
DRY GOODS.

>foRNM,
30
| ~. SIS: :: 81 : 9|
FLANNEL Fancy Outing F1an-
nels. heavy quality: thick, fieecy nap,
large assortment of patterns; light
lengths; sold elsewhere for &c. a
yard; special Tuesday in the &c
basement -.-...----...-..-.-.
PILLOW CASES -All-linen. hem
stitched Pillow Cases. 45x36-iu size
quantity limited; special Tues AQcI
day in the basement, each.
TRIMMING BRAIDs - Remnants
of Dress Trimming Rraids, various
widths aud patterns: > to 6-yard
lengths: desirable coors and combi
nations; special Tuesday on the
niedn n.ein floor The loo to soc
CAMBRIC EDGINGS- de-
signs to select from; 3 10 : inches
VIDE: regularly up to &c. the yard;
special Tuesday on the main iZCl
floor. ward d.............--..-
WOAIEN'S WAISTs-White wool,
batiste front: heavily embroidered
with silk: finished with clusters of
tucks: special Tuesday on q A OSI
the second floor. r...........
WOMEN'S WAISTS - Made Of
wash fanneIs: strictly tailored. eight
wide side pleats on front; laUndeTed
collar and tailored cuffs; special
Tuesday. on the second 81 OS|
wOMEN's SHORT KIMoNOs,
fitted back; made of heavy flannel
cite; plain grounds with forI pat
terIls; wide floral border and finished
with girdle: special Tues g 4 1Q|
day on the second floor. "
wOMEN's LONG KIMONOS, made
OF eideTdown cloth; swallow designs
on light grounds; finished with
Grecian border; special
Tuesday. on the second 6 30
floor
wOMEN'S SKIRTS. made OF black
Panama: full flare gore model; fin
ished with three folds and buttons:
sold elsewhere at $500; special
Tuesday. on the second Sd. "a
SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS.
round posts; STAT back; cane seat;
TGe5daT Tfsgtsry on the ltSf fourth P7oa oor l.Uo
OAK BEDSTEADS, carved head
hoard: fu}l size only: regularly s6.iS;
special Tuesday on the 81 10
FIATE RACKS. mission style,
ularlv s2.14. special Tues 6 / OE
dav or the fourth floor. ~ -
HAVANA CIGAES-Aauila Coro-
,,f.u geJeraIiV sold e,scu.here at $500 for
box ~ 80: or regular rrico S2-9a;
sreciaI Tuesdsy on the 18th 50 40
fiOc- ................... ..,......'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
s2.25 White Waists ......... 1.3'

Tailored style in Mercerizs5 Figd Ne
drss-farcy collar and tie-also elaborate
Lingerie Stv!cs--ell sizes.
Iimit-Two
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
$1,000 Women'S Suits. .....l9.so
$3.50 Women's Sweaters. -. rs

Pon,lar coat Styie-White. Oxford. car
di-aI black-Iarge pearl b@ttcnS-a.I
sizes
Iimit-TWo-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Herriugbone SerEe-pia'r and tNo-,onef
hanGe and large satin buttcns-14 to Is
xtyiis1 veil taiiCr-o.
IiTrit--Ct7e-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
: CHOICE AT S30.74.

-Four Water Pitchers. good size,
rictlv ha>d chased; were $<3 3 to
ST..
II SH9.74 Fruit p.sb. Ras
$50.
At S6Q.T4 Footed Frmt rish
mas S6a,'
A. SO 80 Large Lor iuz rup.
raE "a o.,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CHOICE At S29.78,

Haui-c.lased Sugar and CTeamer,
was Ss9.17: Pitcher. was s32.49,
Bread Trey. was s3S.S9 three Bowls.
wcre r40ae 20 $43.14. four Serving
Trays. we're f32.a4 L. e&9.S!; Loving
CUP. with base, was S2S-95.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
s7.9s Taf'eta Pettic0ats. .-.... e.
1888 Kisses Su!ts.........S.7S

Heavy IustrUus qDaEty-Biac6 ana LEAD
i1s, Sradss-hardsorne founces % alter
mating tucls and pinked ruches.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

HM~raora,c Sq,i4c Two Splendid
~ Oal1N1 > ~ - la - Groups Underpriced
sud F1oorR
A lie. news Of coeCtiOns-scant repre-
BC2 sentation for big broadly interesting
H\\H stocks we have assembled this season. Count
fNCE representative of the assortment but
of values this branch of the Macy organI-
has provided.
Of
broadclotf. Catawba
black: coat Fith fancy collar
distinctly
vi 7ica g modest
broadcloth blue black
S%C<5 with
Drecore pockets and
model
bust IN
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
e8 Ct. & sl.25 Dress GOces, .o5

Rack. white and co!C-s--fea ili'u' que
i.,-- really q Ctve away pTics-
Limits Yards
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ssos Bcvs' DoEB3tLEE Suits. l.e5

Straight or KntckeTbocEer t-ousNTs
serge o. eateen Innings to IL years
i-71f+--T Two.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

OAK BEDSTEApS, carved head
hoar6: full size only: regularly s6.iS;
special Tuesday on the G Z 10
fourth oCr..-.-...........
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS,
round posts; STAT back; cane seat;
regularly s1.59; special G 4 20
Tuesday on the fourth floor - ~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ea Ct. Black Taf!etas. ......-- IS
20 g. sa4ir Messs;ines 80.

Pich ouaIitv-rich iustre--rir' oises: iUii
rarI wide where can Eou n'at'o II
Limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

OF some Of the finer pieces I'll
in table wares there are many all
WEDDING GIFTS. or folks who Il
tive than this. \ saving Of fouTt
much finer gilt. The way marked
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FLATE RACKS. mission style,
solid oak. with broad top shelf: reg
ularly s274: special Tues 6 / OE
e.. o., tha fn,irth tlnnr- -. " ? y
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FLANNEL Fancy Outing Flan-
nels. heavy quality: thick, fieecy nap,
large assortment of patterns; light
and medium grounds; 10 TO 20 ward
lengths: sold elsewhere for &c. a
yard: special Tuesday in the &c
basement ......... w
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
CARPET CLEANING.

r,.7 lirra. a................. ct,
IN line Observation-Disclosures. ct.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

All ~ycI-best coioTs-sXtrs full
deep ccliar-sLiTTsd bsck-vids q
satin band-eIsewhere ST-9S- --..- .Ns =
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

HAVANA CIGAES-Aauila Coro-
nado RcthschiIds: clear Havana:
generally sold elsewhere at $500 for
box ~ 80: orr regular rriC" S2.9a;
sreciaI Tuesdav on The nth 50 40
fNc- .......... ..... ........ ~
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MAY RECLAIM THE
RED LION. MARSH
Governor Lea Will Construct
a Bank to Keep Out Water
From the River
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April 11-Henry P.
Scott yesterday presented to the troll
ley men who rented the Red Lion
marsh last year $40 in recognition Of
their kindness in letting him gun over
the preserve. James A. Doris divided
the money among the men. Governor
Preston Lea now owns the Newlin
farm and the big marsh and will short
ly build a new sluice gate and repair
the break in the river bank so that the
meadow land viii not be continued as
"a big lake. Should the river bank be
rebuilt much OF the inconvenience to
the travelling public over the trolley
road viii disappear.
The New Castle hundred Republicans
who are members fthe county COM
mittee are favorable to the proposed
change in the rules to have the nomi-
nations for county offices made in a
convention rather than at the polls.
The Tropenas Steel Company Is ex-
pected to get considerable building
material here during the coming week.
Colored residents of New Castle
were so enraged by the assault on the
Blackson girl that they openly declare
it was fortunate thing for Lewis that
he had been removed to the workhouse
before his crime had become known to
the people.
Observe Palm Sunday
In St Peters Church Tomorrow
Palm Sunday will be observed. The
palms will be blessed and distributed
before the late mass.
More men are joining the ranks 1i
the fishermen, as the season is a profit
able one.
Albert White fell of the back OF a
wagon and broke his arm.
The City Cornet Band exjects to have
lone Of the most enjoyable concerts held
here for years.
Elwood A. Davis and Charles E
lScott, OF Wilmington, were entertained
by New Castle friends last night.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MAY MARK STAMPS
FOR IDENTIFICATION

Large mercantile houses and others
using great quantities of postage
stamps win be delighted by Il ruling
of General Never, just is
sued, which permits stamps to be
punctured, or perforated. with letters.
numerals or other devices for the pur-
pose of naturalization.
Large users of stamps. represented
in part by many merchants associa-
tions, have clamored long for the issue
of such an order. It's purpose, of
course. is to facilitate the detection
and punishment of those who use such
stamps illegitimately. Owners will be
protected against theft and the author
tiles will be aided in prosecutions.
1t is provided in the order that the
punctures, or perforatiors, shall not
exceed ne-sixty-fourth of an inch in
diameter. and the whole space &C.
cupied by the Identifying device shall
not exceed one-third OF en- inch square.
The puncturing, or perforating. must
be done in such manner as to leave the
stamp easily recognizable as genuine
and not previously used The use OF
ink or other coloring matter in cor
nection with such puncturing, OF per-
forating, is prohibited.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
They Were Married Here.

Miss Ethel I. Temple and Robert A.
HILBERT, OF Chester, came to Whining
ton Thursday evening and were mar
ried by Rev George l.. Wolfe.
II was not an elopement, although
the announcement Of the wedding will
come as a big surprise 10 the many
friends Of the young couple. Before
leaving for Wilmington they conhded
to Miss Temples mother, Mrs. S. A.
Temple, that they were about to be
married and the parental consent was
given. The wedding was made a quiet
one because the young people had no
desire chat there should be a demon
stration, as their many friends would
certainly have given them a royal
send of"
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Erederiek-soekrider.


A pretty home wedding took place
on Thursday evening when William
Frederick. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
=. Frederick, of Newport, was married
to Miss Lila May SoclIrider at tho
home Of the bride, 1909 Adams street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. ]. Hopkins, pastor Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. The bride
wore a gown Of white organdie, trim
med with French val. lace. Miss Ella
May Mullin, her bridesmaid was
dressed in pink organdie. The bride
carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley and her attendant carried pink
carnations. The best man was Charles
Sockrider, brother Of the bride. The
wedding march from Lohengrin was
played by Mr.. Bullock The brides
travelling gown was OF white serge
with a white hat trimmed with Cop
enhagen blue The bride Is a recent
graduate nurse from the Homeopathic
Hospital. Among the guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Fred
erick and daughter, Miss Alice Fred
erick, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carton. Miss
Elizabeth Carton. Miss Margaret Sin
dali, Miss Estelle Washington, Miss
Nora Stuart Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yarnall, Miss Bertha Yarnall, Mrs.
Thomas Bullen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
King. Miss Mary Green, Mrs. Bertha
Jones Mrs. r. A. Cooper. Miss Alice
and Vera Cooper. Mrs e. Myers, Harry
Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. 'Gallaher,
Miss Emma Gallaher, Mrs. +. +. Arri-
son. Miss Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Atwood Weldin. Daniel Green, Miss
Clara Weldin. Wilmer King, Of New
port; the Misses Aida Turner. Har-
riet Weaver, Anita Way Mary Rooney,
Beatrice Thompson, Rebecca Cam and
Estelle Washington of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
r. f. Manlove. Miss Goldie o. Sun
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Grubb. Mr.
and Mrs. James Meharg,s Miss Elsie
jackson, Miss Lena kim, Miss
Churchman, Miss Elizabeth Stafford
Miss Hattie Carpenter. Miss Ida Him )
worth, Norman Brigan, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Godfrey. Mrs. Biddle, Mr.
and Mrs McCannon. Miss Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Hope, Mr. and
Mrs Polk. Mis- Ida Myres. Mr.. and Mrs
- G. Jeorles, Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Rich
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WANT STATION
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Residents of BTidgevilIe Send
a Petition TO OffiC ais
Of the PennSy
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


BRIDGEvILLE. April 1.-THE fun
eral of Julia Palmer, of Bridgeville,
who died on Monday took place
Thursday. Interment was made in
Bridgevflle cemetery. The Rev.
Abraham Viven was the officiating
clergyman. She was born in Concord,
Del. in 1921. and is survived by 4
brother, DR.. David u. Palmer. the
nestor of the physicians of Sussex
county.
For some months the Bridgeville sta
tion has not been kept open for the
la a. m. south-bound train, and the
ZIG a. m. northbound. This has been
a great inconvenience not alone to the
people of the town but Of Georgetown,
Greenwood, fredericksburg and others
throughout this section who use this
train. 1t also caused much inconveni-
ence in regard to mails. A petition
signed by almost all the business men
and fruit growers of this town and
vicinity has been sent TO the officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad asking to
have a night man put on duty at the
depot.
The cement works of Fred F. Wiley,
began operations to-day. The present
capacity Of the works IS 100 bricks per
hour, but additional machinery win be
installed and the capacity increased
and 'biocks and columns as we'll as
bricks manufactured.
A number of citizens are. buying
automobiles.
The young people Of Rridgeville gave
a dance on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stack of Washington,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wiley.
Miss M. G. Jones has had plans pre-
pared for a $10.000r esidence.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
InstaII FaIrfax Lodae ofReers.

The recently elected officers Of Fair
fax Lodge, I. o. o. F., were installed
last night by Deputy Grand Master
Melville NJ. Wells. as follows: Noble
grand, Edward Kelly; vice grand, J.
.C. Bruf; permanent secretary, Pail
Taylor; assistant secretary, William
Rennie; treasurer. Thomas Collins;
warden, w. A. Cox; outside guard, NJ.
G. Maxwell; conductor, J. A. Sharp:
inside guard. George Frazer; r., S. n.
c., r. ID. Stewart L. S. N. G., Will
liam Hitler: r. S. V. c., f. r. Mum
dorf; L. S. V. c., William Maxwell;
r. S. S., J. w. Bowles; L. S. S., w.
b. Moore; chaplain, William Hayes. 3
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
UNDERTAKERS'
ORGY ABOUT BODY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SIOUX CITY. April 1.-THE body Of
a dead man was the piaything Of hf-
ten Iowa undertakers at the meeting
of the State association last night. A
number of members took q body, dress
ed it in their own clothes, put a cigar
in its mouth. danced about it and put
it on parade. Later the body was
denuded. flowers strewn about it and
the celebration continued.
The sudden arrival of Fred Miller. OF
Webster City, vice-president Of the as
sociation, stopped the orgy.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Social and
Personal

Miss Lizzie Trump has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Trump, OF Bethel
Miss Belle Parry has been spending
a few days wit hher grandparents at
Bethel.
Miss Laura Ayres of cordova, has
been visiting her brother, w. r. Ayros,
OF this city.
Mrs. A. Seymour. OF oxford. Is on a
visit to friends in Philadelphia and
this city.
Miss Lola Wooders and Miss Elsie
Mason have returned from visit TO
Chester friends.
Mrs. Walter Wallace and daughter
Jane. are spending some time with the
formers parents at Georgetown.
Miss Dixie Sipple has been spending
a few days at her home in Milford.
Wallace Burn has been visiting his
parents at Milford this week.
Miss Mary Cordray, who has been
spending a few weeks with her par
ents at Pennington has returned 70
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Loomis spen.
Thursday in West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Cooper have beer
visiting in Chester this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Smith are
spending a few days in Georgetown.
Robert Butler spent a part Of this
week in Georgetown.
Harry Hudson is the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Hud-
son at George town.
Raymond Fflligance. OF this city. 4,
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fill
gance. I'm Cecilton, Nd.
Fred p. Hoover. OF centrevile. Nd.
Is one Of the fast BAH players OF tn,
Union League.