davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

Between Port HAYWOOD and
Mathews c. H., a long white
wooden shawl with pink stripes
running Iengthwise. Finder will
please return TO Journal Office.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
5ALE
OF Property

By virtue OF Il certain deed of trust
dated February. 18th, 1908. and recOr-
ded in the Clerks office Of Mathews
County. Va. in Deed Book No Is page
647, to the undersigned trustee, 10 Sc
cure the payment of a certain Note
fully described in said deed OF trust
and of even date Herewith. and pay
able in six mouths and bearing interest
from date; and default having heepI
made in the payment of said Note IL
accordance with the teSEnS Of AZ
deed, and having been requested ~
the owner of said Note so 10 do
will sell at public auction at Mathews
c. H. Va. on the 18th. Gay of April
1911, between the hours 81 I'm. and
5 y. IN, for cash, the following pro-
perty. to wit. FirSt-The Store
House and Lot. Situated at Mathews
G. II. Va. confirming one qu2TteTof an
acre more or less; il being the same
Store House and Lot recently occupied
by the late firm of Sears 81 Williams.
Second ALI the right. title and interest
of the grantors ip sail deed Of trust in
aud to an undivided two thirds Of a
tract of Woodland. tthe remaindeT of
the tract called and known as
"Barnums") containing Eighty-fve
acres more or less. situated IN tina
portion of said County known as the
"Slebe", and bounded as follows: On
the North BY the estate Of Capt
Alexander James, deceased. East By
the Main County voAd, South by the
land of Chas. Treakic and Vest BY
lands. formerly ownsA by Sidney
Mathews and Mrs. MhEy Huniey.
sands Smith,
Trustee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
Priv ate sale

Monday April 18TH, at F, L.
Jordans, on North River. House
hold furniture at half price or
less. Tables. rockers, rattan
couch and tete-a-tee. heater, iron
beds and springs. gasolene stove
and buggy and harness.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
For Sa .

$4,000 bushels oyster shells for
sale. on Carriers Creek. at cts.
per bushel loaded on boat, APP
ply E. w. Long & Co., Irvington
Va. at
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
For Sale

One slightly used $3.50. 90 pi-
ano. good as new. Will sell for
$I75.oo. Guaranteed to be in
perfect order. Must be sold.
]. F. Marchant
zoI E., Main ST.
=. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

Mrs. H. T. Wise 10 still very sick.
Mrs. I. 7. Hudgins left Friday for
a short trip to Norfolk, we all wish
her a good time.
We are all glad to see the Spring
open again, for with il. it brings such
pretty flowers. and makes everything
so beautiful.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Forrest will re-
turn to their home Tuesday from Bal
timore, where they have been Visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Louise Fox is expecting to
spend Easter with her parents, 2s the
boat from Norfolk makes an excursior
to Mathews.
As next Sunday is Easter Sunda,
we hope to have a large crowd at
Salem" as our pastor will p reach
and the ladies have arranged to have
a musical progr IAN. The sevices will
be held in the afternoon, Every body
come out 1 am sure you will enjoy
your selves.
Kid
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL - 1911
LOCALS
Personal MENTIONS krourd
Mathews ard Veoirtty

Mr.. Robert l.. Sears is in Balti-
more this week.
Miss Ellen u. Garrett left for
Richmond Tuesday.
A voice from Laban says "Hu-
rrah for Jones and GlassI
Special Easter Services will be
held at Central andSalem Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy L. Phaup arrived
a. home today to spend Easter
with his parents.
Dr.. d. F. Brown. of Fitchetts,
has just purchased a fine REQ.
runabout.
Messrs ]. B. Bennett and D. F.
speht part of last week in Bal
timore.
Reports from Richmond indi-
cate that the condition of Mr.
l.. c. Garrett is improved.
Miss Kate Walden has returned
to her home IN HAMPTON, after a
visit to Lr. and Mrs. A. G.lVa-
den.
Rev. George Gowen, will
preach at Holly Grove Easter
Sunday morning and at o a
Grove the same night.
Mr.. L c. Catlett. Of Glouces-
ter was in town this week prepar-
ing to bid on the new High
SCHOOL, Bldg. He uses concrete
blocks.
DR.. Il. X. Hoskins was called
to Newport News this week by
the illness of his bI other. DIR. w.
K. Hoskins who is ,ffering from
a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Daisey Diggs. Mrs. irene
Redwood and Mr., ], E. Shafer Of
Homestead Md. are the guests of
Mr.. Joseph Digps at Port Hay
wood.
Mrs. r. s. Lilly and Miss Ruth
Miller left Yesterday for New
York where the latter will be
given medical treatment tor some
nervous disease.
On Tuesday of this week Mr.,
n. b. Weston left for BALTIC. Nd.
to attend the marriage of his
daughter Addie to DR.. Charles
w. Maxson of New Cumberland,
West Virginia.
Mr.. s. A. Marchant is in the
county alter an absence of con-
siderable length. Mrs. Marchant
who has been i'll for some time, is
much improved.
The ladies of ST. Johns will
serve chocolate in DR.. Vaden's
old Office for the benefit of the
destitute Chinese on Saturday
afternoon. April 2zd.
At meeting of the u. D. c
held here ON Monday a handsome
PIN was presented to Mrs. F
| Theo Miller. as a token Of appre
| citation other kindness to thech al
ter.
v M. X. Smith. one Of the hes
known farmers in Gloucester. die,
at his home. Holly Hill. near tn
New River. last Thursday Eight
The funeral took place in War
Church Cemetery Sat. evening.
The revival at Bethel is grow
ing in intrest. Large coDgrega
tons at ecah night service. Rev
F.. L. Adams of St. Louis. Nc
has arrived and is helping tn
pastor. Mr.. Adams is an earnes
preacher and sweet gospel singer
The many friends of Mr.. Gee
Apderton, of Tappahannock. wi
be sorry to learn of the death {
his son, jim Anderson. which OF
cured IN Tampa. Fla. last Sur
dav. Mr.. Anderton was abor
20 years old and had been in bus
ness in Florida for several year,
He was sick with typhoid fevt
for only short time.
A jollie crowd came to town O
last Friday from Unionville. The
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13

Mathews =. H. Va.
Notary Public and ]. P.
Would go to any part of the
county or elsewhere. to attend
to any business in his line. ok
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
DIG0S
A Kid.

The meeting at Salem has closed
very much to the regret of the people.
Mr.. and Mr.. Liovd Hyslop retuI-
ned to their home T ues lay.
Mr.. G. L. Sadler has added to his
store.
Mr. 1. N. Owens is buildin. q new
store house.
Mr.. Elmo Calls is spending some
time at home.
Mr.. ]. ". Hudgins is doing business
in town this week.
The fishermen are not having very
good success this season we are sorry
to say.
Mr.. Walter Hudgins, who has been
on the sick list for some time we are
glad to report is much better.
/ Mr.. Clinton Forest. who has been
spending sometime with his PareEtS
has returned to his position i n New
poit News.
Mr.. ]. Benton o vines. who has been
spending a few days at home. has re-
turned to Norfolk.
Mrs. Lode Hudgins. with two dogs
and a club, ran down and killed an
otter near her home on Winter HarbOr ,
recently.
Mrs. Lucy Banks, who has been
spending some time in Norfolk, visit
ing friends and relatives has returned
to her home.
Messrs Willie and Wray Long. NJ r
Hopkins and MIR. CALVIN E. Bruing.
ton are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John SadleT.
PanSy aDdViolet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
". n. N achen
MObjack. Va.

Mobjack, Va.
Agent. for the Regal Engine.
the best four cycle engine on the
market. Information and liter
ature on request. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
Services During lent

HoLV WEEK
SJohns Church Mon. $3.50 p. m I
." - Tues.
Christ Wed. 3
St. Johns Thur. 7.3o
(HoIy COmmunion)
GOOD FRIDAY
Trinity Church 1890 a. m.
Christ Church 3 p. m.
EASTER DAY
ST. Johns Church $50 a, m.
Christ Church 1890 a. m.
See local column.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
eMEs AID TO STRIKERS.

eNEs AID TO STRIKERS.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow
els seem to go ON a strike and refuse
to work righ:. Then you need those
pleasant little strfke-breakers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Ito give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Trythem. 2sc at all Druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
? Ubt Journal.

Entered ut IT, Pos, Office at Mathews
H.. Va. as second-class matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
Heap Bio Stock at
WHRGHHNTS
Millinery

The hats at Merchants perfectly precious this
just too darling for anything. Make y"ur
selections to-day from scores of the latest stunts
I'D IS head gear.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-13
Shoes

Some class to the swell line of kicks at MarchantS-
Ladies' gentlemen. bows and girls. the very shoe
have been longing for is here. Neat pritty. little
sueades and vevets for the ladies' tans gun metals
speciality
The evening world., 1911-11-09

IS DURABLE


Many sufferers from lung troubles never consult
physician. while they are in the durable STAGES.
They either experiment upon themselves with
every patent cure" they hear OF. or else they
waste precious time 'gIl-g away for climate. -
instead Of consulting an experienced Sp%cclalis
ana following his tra.nsnt and advice wiien
they were In the earlier and durable s.agss.
Dr. Anderson owes much ~ his success to tho
use OF his X-Lisht in making examinations OF
'"e eiest. because such Al examination reveals tie
very earliest Appearance II any lung trouble -
accurately that Tu5ercilar conditions may be zee
and known long before he bacllli are present
and while the dirca'c Is ye. durable.
II you have a stubborn cough or any evil after.
effects Of the Grip or any indication OF bronchial
or lung trouble, consult. DR.. Anderson at once.
do not put off or neglect until complete break
down overtaees you. and do not try to doctor
yourself.
DO not waste time in a fruitlcs search after
'climate!" Fresh air and exercise are necessary.
but lust TO nt or sleep out of doors Is no. sui.
ficient to cure serioIs throat or lung diseases: this
method sometimes arrests the progress Of the dir
ease Tor a while. bu; It doe, not cure. Even,
patient needs a eomplste trcatmea,-not the sars
thing for every person. tor every disease. N aay
stage-but a personal treatment that Is suited to
the individual needs Of the patient.
DIR. Anderson gives consultation aai examlna.
ton. without charge. at the office. 90 IVES. pa
ct. between 9th and 9th ayes.l. New York.
Hours. 10 to 4 Sundays. II to y: Monday. Wei.
nesday and Friday evenings til. 5 o'clock. Nalu-
able book on tuberculosis sent upon request.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

particularly handsome model. with
broad sailor collar. forming deep
revers. Cuffs of the slnlc material.
Collar and cuff, lnlaid with whr,
Lined throushol; with gr9y
atlI. Sizes 10 TO II years. S25. I /,
The evening world., 1911-11-09
HERE'S LATEST DOPE ON
MCFARLAND AND WOlCAST

CHICAGO. Nov. a-Another chapter
has been added to-day to the narrative
OF the efforts of Packy MacFarland. the
stock Yards fighter. to secure a match
with Lightweight Champion Ad VOL
CAST. Emil Thlery. Packy's manager.
returned from the East and held a oon-
ference with Tom Jones. the champions
mentor. AT this meeting. 1t is asserted
to-day. Jones agreed to stage a ten
round bout before some New York club,
provided $4,000 was guaranteed for the
chanpion's end. the weight to be 1S3
pounds at . o'clock.
Should Thlery fail to get a New York
organization to put up Jones, II is
said, agreed to match the boys before
Tom McCarey's Los Angeles Club. the
weight TO he l33 Ave hours before enter
ing the ring.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

Amateur Three Cushion League at Al
fnser's Academy. Campbell, who start
ed for Philadelphia. was In poor stroke
and gave way TO Jones In the nifty
NTH inning when the score was 50 to 10
In favor OF New York. Jones's safety
play bafled Magnus. who was also
forced to give way TO Dankleman. who
seemed In perfect stroke and, won.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
GANGS BULLETS
RIDDLE WOMAN IN
HERL0NELYH0 HOUSE
Manllunters Seek Five Who
Killed Mrs. Hail and Shot at
Sister and Children.

TWO hundred armed men searched the
woods to-day near Cro;on Lake for dv.
men who broke into the house Of will.
lam Hall. a workman on the aqued iet.
early to-day. shot and killed Mrs. Hail.
hred upon Halls sister and his three
small children and then escaped. The
posse Is In charge of the Water SuppI;
police. who believe the fsgi.ives vii, b,
captured.
Feeling against the robbers Is high,
ana 1t is thought the police will have
dimculty In preventing a Iynching
should the murderers. two of whom
are negroes, be caught.
was absent when the gang broke
into the house. which is in a lonely
spot. half a mile from the nearest
~habitation. The women and children
WIRE sleeping. Mrs. Hall and Miss
Josephine Hall awakened and heard
the men talking In a room below.
Thinking they were friends her nus
band had brought home, Mrs. Hall
started downstairs, with her sister-in-
law behind her.
The five men came INTO the hail and
MS iAhl VI
dered the men to leave the house,
whereupon all OF them drew reviewers
and commenced firing. She fell. rid
died with bullets. while Miss Hal ran
upstairs. The intruders fred several
shots after Miss Hall, but missed her.
The three children were aroused by
the shots and followed Miss Hall down
h back stairs and out through the
kitchen door. Miss Hall ran the half
mile to the nearest house and rave the
alarm.
Within half an hour a hundred armed
men had gathered and the pursuit was
started. The trail led to the woods near
the lake.
The settlement at Croton Lake is COM
posed almost entirely OF workers on the
aqueduct. Several violent crimes have
been committed there since the work
started. Last March the station agent.
C.. II. Conllin. was murdered. within a
mile OF the scene OF to-day's crime.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

Three straisht Wins for New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. '9.-New York
took the third game from Philadelphia.
making 1t three straight in the National
The evening world., 1911-11-09
PHILIPPINE s@,,.,,..'
Hand
CuHE k1rT Embroidered
pi'11I : $4.96
= sse sssssSS second floor.
Offered as good values elsewhere at $3.50

49, tScs 'e'e
Some of the finest hand embroldery
in the world comes from the newest
possession of the United States.
Not even the famous needle art
workers in Switzerland, France and the
Madeira Islands accomplish more beau
tiful results or do finer or smoother
embroidery than the hall Spanish, hal!
Indian natives Of the Philippines, who
sit stolid!y day after day, hour after
hour, working out their art impulses
in their own leIsurely, conscientious
way.
Our exceedingly low prices for these
beautifully embroidered patterns are as
counted for ny the fast that Phillpp,n,
embroidery is largely 4 LABOR of love
Such patterns, ii offered in made-ur
waists, could not Nc purchased for less
than si2.oo or $500 at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
SUABIANS WIN FRESH
LAURELS AT CONCERT

Fresh musical laurels were won by
the Schwaebischer Saengerbund at its
spring concert in Wevers's Colosseum
last night, under the able direction OF
Paul Engelskirchen, the leader of the
society for many years. Excellent work
was done by the chorus, which was KEEP
we'll in hand throughout, while the or
chestra of twenty-five selected players
helped to round out the program into a
most harmonious whole.
Miss Lucy Philips, who has a mellow
soprano of considerable range and
knows how to use it with effect. and
Edmund A. jain were the soloists
Miss Philips received a fine fora,
piece at the conclusion of her first Sc
lection.
Those who planned the arrangements
We're Christian Grossmann, chairman Of
the committee; Rudolph H. Lindoerfer,
secretary; Paul Lindoerfer, treasurer;
Gottlob Trautwein, William Schwab
Victor Blindt, Ernest Wasserbach. John
j. Plemenik. John Robin, Fritz Rob
leder. William Myer, Christian Fink
beiner, Gottl1eb Bohnenberger, George
Ziseh, Gustav Kindsvogel and Christian
Vosseler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO MEET AT CAMDEN.

Delegates from the city and various
sections of Essex county, will attend
the fifteenth annual convention of the
State council of the New Jersey
Knights of Columbus. which will be
held in the Catholic Lyceum Institute,
at Broadway and Federal street, Cam
den, tomorrow morning.
Prior to opening the executive session
the delegation will assemble at the Ly-
ceum at 7:45 o'clock and proceed in a
body to the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. where a high mass will be
solemnized.
1t is expected that a contest will be
made for several of the offices. State
Secretary Mayor Cornelius A. McGlen-
non. of East Newark, and State Dep
lty John j. Hickey, of Bayonne. will be
among the representatives from this
vicinity. Despite the fact that the
session is being held in South Jersey
Il large turnout of delegates will at
tend the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
TALL CEDARS PLANNING
FOR BIG CELEBRATION.

Signal honor awaits William L.
Blanchard, the tallest OF the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. Fifteen hundred
members of the order from all sections
of the East will journey to Newark
next Friday as guests OK the Essex
County Forest to assist in doing him
the honors. and Mayor Hausslins will,
in turn, deliver to the visitors the keys
to the city.
A large parade from TurnbuL Hal
to the Kruger Auditorium at 7:30 p
M; a ceremonial session of the Essex
forest; the initiation of 200 candidates;
a %receptio;- to tho ladies; exhibits OF
the visiting delegations and maneuvers
of uniformed patrols are on the card
for the nights entertainment. Then
topping all, will come the big banquet
at which wit, wisdom, eloquence and
good cheer will sparkle uniformly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
GREATLY AGITATHD BY FIRE.

Great excitement and little damage
resulted from a fire last night in an
~improvised wooden building used by
Storms G. Co., electrical contractors, al
the Overlook Hospital for the insane
The patients were greatly agitated, but
even the smoke didn't get within
smelling distance, and the blaze was
soon squelched,, 1t is believed that the
investigated.
The building, which is, or rather was
the smallest, perhaps, on the county's
property, was situated east of the fire
house at OVERLOOK. The county
offered some time age to purchase II
from the contractors at the cost of the
lumber in it, but this offer was turned
down. 1t was not insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
EIGHTH WARD MEETING TONIGHT.

Chief among the topics scheduled for
discussion at tonisht's meeting of the
Eighth Ward Improvement Association
is the withdrawal of Kearny cars from
the Clay Street bridge. The committee
in charge of the program has arranged
for several freeholders to be present to
enlighten the members. The Public
Service Corporation, refusing to recog-
nlze the right of Essex and Hudson
counties to tax it $1,000 for the priv.
lege of running its cars across the
bridge, withdrew entirely from the
structure some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
SHE'S HERE At
LAST! WHO? THE
WOMAN CLOWN
When Her Woes Excite Pity at
Ringling's Circus Don't Weep.
She's Pooling.

Woman is at last coming into her
own. Women cab drivers in Parisi
Policewomen for Chicago! Harem
skirts and Suffragettes! The eternal
feminine is more eternal than ever.
And now comes the woman clown.
The only women clown in captivity
will be seen here next Monday and
Tuesday with Ringing Brothers cir
Gus. Her name is Sadie Stevens, and
she is not only clever in her various
acts. but she is a bright. charming
woman She has beer ever the world
time and again and her observations
are delightful. In private life Sadie
peltorelli, one of the cleverest clowns
In the world, and who is also with
Ringing Brothers circus.
Achieved Fame MS Actress.
Mrs. Deltorelli's early training was
for the stage. She took up that pro-
fession when scarcely more than a
child. Back in the years of "Evangel-
ine'' she played Gabriel. She was the
Prince in Henderson's Crystal Slip
per-" and played the leading roles in
Dick Wilmington Robinson Cru
soc" and "The Corsairs." To the thea
TRIGGERS of fifteen and twenty years
ago she was u great favorite-and she
is still a young I'M
Mrs. Deltorelli. with her husband and
Little Andrew" appears several times
with the circus when the clowns come
out and caper. She is the Italian or
gan grinder, and she is also the woman
who gets into so much trouble on the
hippodrome track, and works so on the
sympathies of the audience by the gen
uineness of her acting that they are
simply amazed when they discover her
clever stunt VAS but a ruse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
FLED DOWN FIRE ESCAPE.

Aroused by the noise Of fire APP
paratus and sitting smoke. occupants
of the four-story tenement ~ 2S Pros
pect place fled to the street by way OF
the f1re-escape last night. The blaze.
which was in the fiat of Max Milton
oil the fourth floor, was ex~tinguished
after $500 damage had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
RHEINLAENDERs MAY FEAST.

Vocal and instrumental music were
the features at the May festival of the
Gemuethliche Rheinlaender in theii
cosy headquarters, 344 Hunterdon street
yesterday afternoon, while August
Kraeutler added to the entertainment
with a series of humorous recitations
The president Of the organization
Ewald Huelsenbeck. welcomed this
many guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
WAS STRUCK BY U

George Connery, aged 50, of 44 South
Belmont avenue, is nursing a bad scalp
wound today as the result of an acci-
dent he sustained Saturday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
passing a trolley car from which he
was ~alighting at Elizabeth avenue and
Bigelow street. Russell Van Buskirk.
the driver of the auto, was allowed to
go by the police on condition that he
appear when wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
STEAM SHOVEL WORKER HURT.

Alfonso Coffee, q workman employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad, was
struck yesterday by the swinging
bucket of a steam shovel on the new
short line between New York and this
city, was knocked down and badly hurt.
He was taken to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital, where it was said his condition
was not serioa1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
ALLIANCE TO ENTERTAIN.

The Alliance Franchise has arranged
q dramatic and musical entertainment
for its meeting tomorrow night at
Davis's parlors. 1874 Broad street. Miss
l.. Resler viii give songs and recita-
tions, Miss Martha Gall wih render
piano solos and a comedy win be pre-
sented by the Misses Gillet and Danet,
assisted by Gessrs. Furay and Hetteix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES.

DIR. Harvey NJ. Wiley. Americas orig
inal apostle of pure food, will address
the graduating class of the New Jersey
College of Pharmacy at The Krueger
Auditorium tomorrow night. Twenty
six members will graduate. Or. Addi-
son F. Poland, superintendent Of New
ark public schools, vii. present the
diplomas.