davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

Cottonwood Patent for a savory,
brown loaf.
J. D. McGillivray was in town
Tuesday from Spokane.
Henry Dasenbrock, of Green
creek. joined the list of subscribers
Saturday.
Plenty of wood for sale at the
Fred Rustemeyer place northwest
of Cottonwood.
jim Rookie was visiting here with
his parents Saturday from across
the river.
Will Plat and Carl Henderson
were in town Monday from across
Salmon river.
For SALE. AT Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load So.
L. HANSON.
Another nice rain struck this
section Saturday night-just
nough to keep the air cool and
things growing nicely.
Another nice rain fell Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. If
this does not forecast a bumper
crop we don't know what to mas
of it.
Mrs. Marcia Maris, who has
been here for the past few weeks
waiting on Miss Lena Maris, left
Yesterday morning for her home al
Lewiston.
Harry Motif, the Kamiah In
dian ball player, was in town las
Friday evening on his way t.
Reubens to play with the team a
that place.
"Slim" Reid and family lief
Sunday morning for Asotin to visi
relatives. "Slim" returned las
night but Mrs. Reid and the child
rem will remain there for a week q
so.
John Hoene finished saving a
his mill northwest of town Wed
resday ard will leave tcmo1roy
: for Juliaetta to visit his family
During the spring run he has saw
ed over 400 900 feet of lumber ant
!. now has nice supply on hand.
VIM. Campbell, of White Bird
was in the city yesterday in con
ference with w. w. Blackburn re
garding the building of the stat
wagon roads down Grave Creel
and up White Bird to Doumec'
plains. Messrs. Campbell an,
Blackburn and the state enginee
compose the committee which ha
charge of the building of these tw'
roads and they expect to advertis,
for bids on the same next week
Work on one or both of the road
will probably be commenced tt
latter part of the present month.
Anton Tackle and bride arrived
home Monday evening from Spo
kane and gave big wedding dane
that night at the farm home jus
south of town. Many people from
town and large crowd from tn,
surrounding country attended tn,
dance and all had the time of thei
lives. Dancing started early il
the evening and at midnight re
freshments were served, after which
dancing again held sway unit
about three O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. All present had a very en-
joyable time and departed afte
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Tacke many
many happy days of welded bliss
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, Nov. 23.-Miss Ber-
tha Dunn has been visiting friends in
Dover.-Miss Mary r. Draper spent
Sunday with Miss Martha Scott in
Doye.-Elmer Dunn is visiting in viii
mington.-Mrs. Albert B. Carter is en-
tertaining relatives from Little Creek.
Miss Minnie Schabinger, of Dover,
has been tho guest of Mrs. Fred l..
Clark.-John II. Schabinger has re-
turned from Florida.-Miss Minnie
Berry of Dover, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Pierce Markeron on Sat
urday.-Mrs. Sarah Townsend has
moved to Philadelphia.-Mrs. George
Locates, of Dover. has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Evans
The NJ. Z. Sunday school will give a
Christmas cantata.-Frank Cataldi
and Miss Elisha Spence will be mar
ried on Thanksgiving Day.-A. B. Car
ter has purchased a Mitchell automo-
bile.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Nov 23-Georgs
w. Locates, agent for the b. c. & A.
Railway Company, fell down stairs
at his home, breaking his right arm.
Mrs c j. Purse has opened res
taurant in the room adjoining her
store on High street
AT a recent session of the Seaford
Town Council an offer from the Lau-
rel Electric Light Company TO light
Seaford for one year at $40 per light
was accepted.
Personals Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Brown are spending a few days In
fredericksburg, Md-Mr and Mrs. Geo
p. Gunter, of Centerville, Md, are WIS.,
iting relatives near town--Mrs James
Stack OF Wilmington. is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stack I'm West
Seaford-Mrs. Valiant Waller Is
spending a few days in Wilmington
and hiladelphia-David W. Baker
son of Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Baker, has
accepted a position in Baltimore-Miss
Altha Melvin. who has been visiting
her sister, Miss Venie Melvin, has re-
turned 10 her home in Athens. Ohio
Mrs. Clements and Miss Clements,
of Camden. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Carrie G.. Woolley-W Wilson
Clifton. son of Postmaster Clifton, OF
Blades, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Oh
lie Griffith in New York City.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT Del, Now 23.--Mrs.
Lizzie Hilyard and sister. Miss Emily
Gregg, are spending a week as the
guests of friends at Brooklyn. n. y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harley Strahorn spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and
children, who have been spending
some time with relatives at ElktOn,
Nd. have returned home.-Mrs. Eliza
beth First spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.-Miss Bessie Maclary has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Bessie Jones
OF WilmingtOn.-Mrs William Fred
erick and daughters have been the
guess of Mrs. Arthur Biddle. of
Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs. William
Leah. of Wilmington. have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Wood.-Mrs. James
Hamilton Of Chester, and Mrs.
Thomas Seth of Elk Mills, have been
spending a short time as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mahan. -
Mrs. w. +. GrOOme has been visiting
relatives at Childs, Md.-Mrs. John
Scarborough and daughter. Miss Edna
Scarborough, have returned from a
few days visit az Childs, Md.-Miss
Laura Price, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Morris. has returned TO her
home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Nov. 2S.--Dr A. c.
Wells who has been holding a vaude-
vile show in Stanton Hall has re-
moved TO Christiana
Thomas McKenney. student of
West Chester Norman School. who has
been i'll at his home with tonsilitis has
returned 10 school.
Personal-Mrs. edward Brown. OF
Wilmington was the guest OF her
mother Mrs. Annie Wrighton Sunday.
Miss Vera Currindcr was the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. Irma Cornog ON
Sunday.-Charles Sindall. of Newport
was the guest of his brother. Allen
Sindall on Sunday.-Mrs. Matte Me
Elwee was the guest of Newport
friends on Monday.-Mr and Mrs
Frederick Robinson were guests OF
their sister, Mrs. William Bradley, OF
Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Irwin
Klair and children Eghert and Ethel
were the guests of Mrs. Dockerty on
Sunday
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
At the Theatres

The show at the Garrick enters
upon the last half of the week with
every indication of a good attendance
until the last performance. II is
mostly new bill locally, and at the
same time a good one. Charles Mil
Ter and Edwin Burke are pleasing In
the melodramatic sketch, "The Tables
Turned" and John Hymer and Elsie
Kent, a dainty little woman who has
played the Garrick before in other
roles, have made good in "Jimtown
Junction." Mr.. Hymer playing the role
of an old darkey. in which he has yet
to fail
Laura Guerite, former star of "The
Girl and the Taxi" is making her sec
ond appearance in vaudeville here, pre-
paratory to going into New York next
week for a lengthy stay. She is a
clever dancer, very good singer, and
wears some of the most stunning
gowns seen here for quite time. The
remainder of this weeks show is
pleasing generally.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NORKLYN. Del. Nov. 23-Frank
Lloyd is complaining Of a very sore
throat.
John Il. Hollorau, who was injured
during the fire in the mills Of the
American Snuff Company. last Friday,
continues to improve.
Mrs. George w. Pusey, who was
operated on at the University Of Penn
sylvania Hospital. is convalescing.
Frank Underwood has been APP
pointed executor OF the estate OF the
late Bridget Manion.
Napoleon Garrell. station agent Is
off duty. suffering with an abscess on
the neck.
John Fulton. of Mt. Cuba has been
given the night engineering with the
National Fibre and Insulation Com
pany.
James McGlinglSy is selling his po-
tatoes by the carload for $l.25 per
basket
Wesley Nolan. shipping clerk for
r. II. Dennison and Son is victim
of the grippe.
John Burke, chief teamster for the
Marshall Brothers, is suffering with
sprained ankle.
John IL Bowers. second vice-prcsi-
dent of the American SNUFF Company,
OF New York City. has been inspect
ing the ruins of their recent fire with
James Murtland. branch manager, and
Charles r. Skinner, assistant business
manager.
Personal--William Lynch, OF New
I tatu H N
Herman Stokes, Bayard Wycherly and
Honus Wiley, Of Pittsburgh, are on
business Misses Margaret
/ Shacklen and Mary Gilbert have re-
turned from a visit with Philadelphia
/ friends-Miss Eula Skinner, OF Forest
Glenn Seminary, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles 10. skin
ner-Miss Amy Titus has returned
| from a Chester visit-Robert Patter-
son. of Hammonton, n. j., was here
today-Patrick j. Muldoon has return.
ed from a Wilmington visit-Mr. ano
Mrs. William Kerrigan and family
have returned after a visit with hel
parents, Michael Holloran and famil,
-Bayard Fisher, Of Avondale, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ruth yesterday
Matthew Davis. of kennett, was
visitor here on Monday-Harold Scott
of Atglen. Pa. was here on Monday
Leslie Johnson and family have re
turned to Marshallton after shor
visit with his parcnts-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Johnson, Howard Cloward
Miss Reba Freshman and Mrs. Cath
rine Freshman, of Philadelphia, wer
recent visitors-Mrs. John II. Bowers
of Brooklyn, n. Y, Is visiting he
brother w. w. Bissett-Ralph Clem
ency. OF swarthmore, visited friend
here esterday-Harry Dennison, o
New Castle, returned after a visit Wit
his brother, Postmaster Dennison an
family-Aliss Mary Curtis spent Mon
day in Wilmington-Mrs. Frank Lloy
and daughter, Eva, visited Wilmingto
, friends.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
Fifteen Hundred Farmers Hear Farming Hints

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. 23-Ovcr-
flow meetings continue to greet the
Pennsylvania. Railroads farming
special, which is carrying the gospel
of scientific agriculture through tho
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
peninsula. Statistical data kept
shows that up to yesterday the train
has covered twenty points in Mary
land and Delaware, and traversed over
three hundred miles of country. ten
thousand five hundred pieces of liter
ature have been distributed and fifteen
hundred persons have listened to sew
enty lecturers.
The schedule for Yesterday includ-
ed stops at Mardella, Vienna, Rhodes
dale, Linkwood, fredericksburg, Cannon
and Bacon. Farmers, their wives and
children and others came to the meet
ing places i'm carriages, autos and
bicycle to hear the lectures given on
dozen or more different agricultural
topics. School children attended i'm
large bodies and a few persons, who
had been cunning when the train ap-
preached. also boarded the lecture
cars.
At Cannon, Delaware, the greatest
number of farmers assembled. There
we're one hundred and twenty-five
present, i'm addition to twenty mem
bers of the fairer sex. For the bene-
fit of the women, a special lecture was
given on poultry. |. G.. Oswald,
Chewsville. Md, who talked on this
interesting topic, emphasized the
necessity of feeding the fiocks prop
erly, furnishing sanitary housing
facilities and in order to get the
highest prices for eggs, TO have them
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

spotless when sent to market At the
same time this lecture was being
given, another was going on in a sec
ond car. where the Hon. Oscar Collier.
of Easton, Md, and Dr. ID. w. Shoe
maker, of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, spoke to the men
on The Necessity Of Utilizing Good
Seed" and MELONS After each
talk the auditors asked several ques-
tions. which were answered fully by
the experts in every instance.
The whole community Of Bacon,
Del, came to the station i'm a body
to hear three lectures on corn. alfalfa
and cantaloupes. At the conclusion
Of the program for the benefit of
Bacon residents, II. S. Lippincott,
manager of the Delaware Railroad s
Demonstration Farm, piloted all the
lecturers to the experimental station
and showed them that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad was carrying on actual
scientific work in addition to preach
ing better farming on its train. Mr..
Lippincott had on exhibit in the Court
House of Salisbury. Md. Tuesday
night some of the products grown oH
the farm. which attracted consider
able attention.
The following agricultural pamph-
let's issued by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. designed to assist the farmer in
increasing his yield of fruits and vego-
tables. are being distributed daily I'm
great bulks Farming Possibilities Of
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
porfucula - Tncrnaeo fhp Cron ppr
Acre" Potato Culture :" "Seed Grain
Suggestions; Alfalfa" Orchard
Primer" Orchard Development; "
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, Nov. ga
pleasant birthday surprise was given
to Miss Mary E. Mote, in honor of her
seventeenth birthday on Friday even
ing at the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Herbert Mote, at Nc
Clellandsville The evening was spent
in playing games and music. The
guests We're: Mary Mote. Florence
Aiken, Addie Lee, Margaret Dayett,
Alma Cam, Helen Dayett. Helen Bed
of New Castle. Anna Ferguson, Anna
Crome, Martha Crome, Harry d. NJ.
Mote, Henry L. Mote, Fred Cats of
Wilmington, Edgar Jaquette Howard
Lyman, Willis Cloud Lewis Lee. Paul
Bedford, John Biddle, Cecil Biddle,
Brooks Allen, Andrew Cam, James
Cam, Charles Burnley Ernest Burn-
ley. Harry Draper, Hamilton Crome,
Clifford Petite, Frank Petite, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Mote.
Harmony Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry met in the hall, Monday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Aiken Miss
Edna Stats, Ralph Wilson, Miss Bea-
trice Thompson, Miss Mary r. Little
George T. Cullen, Elmer c. Bennett
were offered for membership. The
class will take the first and sec ond
degree on next Monday night. A re-
port from the corn show at Stanton
was made. Harmony Grange will
compete for the prize at the annual
corn show to be held in Dover on De.
cember Ia and 10 Mr. and Mrs
/ Peach gave a report from Delaware
and Chester County Pomona, held ir
Avondale, Pa. The social hour was
in charge of the lecturer. The pro
gram was: Reading by Mrs. Emma
/ Pennington recitation, Howard
Mitchell; recitation, Mrs. Florenci
n. Little; question. (Which shouls
get the first consideration from linn
tied finances on the farm. a com
! Portable house or convenient barn?
/ The question was discussed by He,'
vey Walker William Peach Clarencl
Walker, Nellie Peach and Emma Pen
nington. Miss Mildred York, of New
/ York State, was a guest of the grange
! The program for next Monday nigh
is: Solo, Clarence Walker; reading
Sadie Brackin recitation. Berthi
klair; question for the young men
"lf the average boy had his choic
which would he choose a college edu
cation or an automobile?"
A vote of thanks was given tn
worthy lecturer for the novel enter
tainment on Halloween.
Personal:-Miss Mildred York
visiting Mrs William paaoh Mic
Blanche Woodward of Marshalltol
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willial
Naudain-Delaware Grange Of New
port, will entertain Diamond Stat
Grange newt Monday night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
FARMERS TO
GIVE THANKS
Dover Church Prepares Spec
ial Service for Thanks
giving Day
NEW CENTURY CLUB
HAS AN ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov 23.--The speak
lcrs from among the farmers organi-
cations who will address the Thanks
giving Day farmers services in The
Peoples Church will be as follows
Capitol Grange. Dover. William 5.
Cosden: Fruitland Grange. Camden,
Caleb w Johnson; Hartly Grange,
David Rithenburg; Farmers Grange,
Magnolia. J. Leonard Soper; Chop
tank Grange, Marydel. Nathan II.
Cox; Champion Grange, of St. Jones,
A. H. Dawes. and Cheswold Grange,
the Rev. J. e. Cote
The first disordcrly person who
made himself too much at home at
the new Pennsylvania depot at Dover.
and the first person to be arrested by
Policeman Minner of the station staff,
is Charles Tribbitt He is from
Petersburg. but his address for the
next 90 days will be Dover jail, by
order Of Magistrate Wood.
The Century Clubs birthday party
yesterday afternoon in commemora-
tion of the clubs fourteenth anni-
versary drew a large attendance and
many birthday gifts" Among those
who took part in the Fashions" pro-
gram, beside a number Of club men,
bers. were several little girls In
white.
Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Brooklyn
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and Mr.
Neugebar Of Clayton. were guests o.
3 Charles 5. Gray, Jr.. and Miss Fran
ces Deiss at the performance of "Th'
Girl and the Tramp" in Dover Opert
House Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harmon and daughter. Mis-.
Blanche Harmon of Baltimore, are
here on a visit as guess Of Mrs
James B. Bice
/ At the residence Of Mrs. Charles
Lloyd on New street. the first Of ;
series of cottage prayer meetings wal
held last evening by members Of th'
congregation Of First Baptis. Church
Miss Lide jenkins of Canton. o.
connected with the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society, addressed a large meet
ing of women of the church at tn
residence OF Mrs. r. J. Ferguson OF
Monday evening. F.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +. Jones. VIII
have been temporarily living Il
Smyrna. are moving into their ne'
apartments in the Magee building o.
State street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
DAyIs.COLLINs.

Miss Jennie Ward Davis and Leroy
Collins were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Davis, near Iron Hill. Md. by the
Rev. George c. Williams. Of Laurel,
Del. Miss Audrey X. Coder. OF Phla-
delphia. played the marches. The
ushers were c. Ellis Deibert. nephew
Of the bride; Samuel y. Rogers, of
Philadelphia. and Clarence Malcolm.
Miss May n. Collins. the groom's sis
ter. and Miss Mary e Sapp. Of Phila-
delphia. were the bridesmaids Miss
Flora a. Davis. sister Of the bridge,
was mani Of honor and wore pink
satin trimmed with pearls and silk
fringe. with a bouquet Of pale pink
roses. The brides gown was OF
white satin. trimmed with pearls aud
lace She wore a tulle veil and q
wreath Of lilies of the valley and
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Evelyn A. Davis. the
brides niece, was flower girl. carry
ing a basket Of pink and white chry-
santhemums Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
will live here.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
STUDENTS PREPARE
LITERARY PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Nov. pa lit
erary program will be given at the
Newark High School ON December s..
The Rev Hamilton b. Phelps. rector
of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
will talk to the students on The
Ethics Of Student Life" These lit
erary exercises are held fortnightly
and the scholars are pleased with the
change from routine work.
Newark High School scholars at
tended the lecture in Delaware Col
lege Oratory this afternoon to hear
Everett c. Johnson. a graduate Of
Delaware College. lecture on "The
Place Of Social Sciences in Educa-
ton" Mr.. Johnson gave a very in
teresting talk.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a rummage sale in
the lecture room this evening. Friday
and Saturday. In the afternoon OF
Saturday a bake will be held in the
same room.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Woman Corn Grower ROutS
Men Farmers With Her
Challenge
SONG PLEASES AT
HOTEL REOPENING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 2S.-New Cas-
tie hundred farmers, who are mem
bers of Rose Hill Grange, are in a
quandary. It having been decided
to hold a corn show in the near fu-
ture the big farmers naturally ex-
pressed their willingness to exhibit
five ears of corn. Then surprise
was sprung by a woman who has
given pointers to the men on corn
raising many a time. Mrs. Sarah
Simon, of Rose Hill, announced that
she raised big corn on three and three
quarters acres.
But. gentlemen" said this woman,
who for thirty years has grown the
biggest kind of crops for the VIII
mington markets, 81 do not think it
Just the real thing to pick the ears
Now here is aproposition | would like
to make To you great, big corn grow
ers: Come to my corn crib and pick
the first five ears you get your hands
on at random will do the same
I'm your corn cribs and then we VIII
leave the rest to the Judges
Up to the present time none of the
Corn growers has accepted the chal-
lenge but the corn show will never
theless be held a-
Mine Host John Fehl who recent
ly purchased the Jefferson House, and
has remodelled the building at a cost
of several thousand dollars, had a bic
time at his opening last night. The
Delaware Saengerbund and friends
came here in a special car and in
spected the rem0delled hotel The i'm
provements are noticeable through
out the big house. The SaengerbunC
sang selections for two hours ant
people who love music flocked to the
neighborhool of the hotel to heal
the singing for which the Saenger.
bund is noted Luncheon was served
Many persons who came here yes
terday expectingNto find the automo
biles running to Delaware City were
disappointed
The law for catching muskrats wen
into effect on Monday and severa
good catches have been made Tit
muskrat skins this year promises t.
bring a better price than last sea
son.
The Hibernian nights who will VIZ
II here on Sunday will take dime
at the jefferson House as the guests
of Division No. A. o. II.
John Walker, on the Black farm
south of here, had a great crop o
pears and has several thousand bas
kets of the fruit stored away.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
REVIVAL AT HARRINGTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Nov. 23-Ro-
vival meetings began in Harrington
Methodist Episcopal Church last Sun
day. The Rev Alfred Smith. ID. d.,
assistant field secretary for the Tenn
perance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, spent Sunday with
the pastor, and preached both morn
ing and evening to large audiences.
The Mezick singers arrived yesterday
and will assist the pastor in the re-
vival work for ten days.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

"The Essentials of Soil Fertility" and
"The Use of Lime on Land"
Dr. r. S. Hill, director of the Mary
land Agricultural College. and Profess
sor Wesley Webb, secretary Of the
Delaware State Board Of Agriculture,
are arranging the lectures for each
place.
Today the special will visit Eden,
Kingston, Costen, Pittsville, Whaley-
Vile. Queponco, Hursley and Snow
HILL
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
C0nkMAN REYIYAL.

The Rev. Ralph T. Coursey Will
preach at the revival services at
Goodman Church this evening. There
will be 15-minute song service. The
Rev. John White preached on Tuesday
evening
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern,
Pa, writes; "For several years I had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when / began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this IS why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get II today I'm usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOJRNAl
DOVER, Del, Nov. 23--A special
Thanksgiving service will be held IN
Dover Methodist Protestant Church on
Thanksgiving evening at 730 o'clock,
when the Rev. ]. L. Bowers, of Balti-
more City, will preach. Invitations
arc being circulated for this service
among all the people.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
DONE BY A WANT "AD"

There was a young lady named Hill
Who lost a new ten-dollar bill,
Thru a Journal Lost Ad.
Twas returned by a lad.
Who got half CD and is blowing i1
still
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
HIS TOE BROKEN.

William Hasson, aged SO years, Of
No. 1897 French street, employed by
the Pullman Company, was admitted
to the Delaware Hospital yesterday.
suffering with a broken toe.