davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Schools 10 town closcd FRIDAY
or vacation Of tao weeks
The W. c. T. u, met viii
irs. sarah j. Bowen Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Convey accompanied
frs. Thompson 20 Burlington Thurs
lay
pr Z. l.. wyman Is steadily
approving after his siege Of sick
cas-.
Miss Ethel Derby, q student II
he Mortified school Is home TO.
short vacation.
New poles are being placed II
he village by the New England Teit
hone Co.
Jack proyan OF Rutland ID Wis
ing few days with his mother
ira. josephine Proyan.
Lester Reed Is confined &c
ne house with an attack Of grll
d neuralgia.
Tho Service Club OF the Baptist
hurch will meet with Mrs MARI
Ianley Friday afternoon.
There was no preaching at the
lethodlst church Sunday owing tt
&c Illness OF Rev. L. s. Morey.
Mrs Charles Andrew Of Rutlanc
as ia town last week TO attent
ae funeral OF Miss lsoline Andrew,
Mrs. Alton Morehouse. who ha
zen spending few days at HON,
xpects TO return TO Hoboken Mon
lay.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii
leet with Mrs. Frank II. Walker a
ne Depot on Thursday afternoon
upper win be served at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Ziol
hureh will meet this Thursday at
srnoon with Mrs. George o. Wood
ock.
August Kohler OF Hooslck Fall
I. y, and Miss Martha Kohler o.
.utland. spent Sunday with theii
lother, Mrs. A. Kohler.
Mrs. Charles Thompson who
ent to the Mary Fletcher Hospita.
Burlington Thursday returned
ONE Saturday as the doctors
fought an operation was not nee
ssafy.
Rev. L, S. Morey 10 steadily i'm
rowing after having been laid vi
lit Of sickness. He viii oc
ipy his pulpit on this coming Sun
ay aud win DO glad TO see all OF
is congregation present.
Mira. g. ". wyman viii open u
40 public Tuesday, April 4th, ont
the most complete assortments o.
Iillinery ever seen In town. Ladies
Kisses and Chiidren's trimmed hats
specially. A very fine line oil
1eautlfnl flowers bought direct from
ne manufacturers. A New YORK
souvenir card given TO each caller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
DORSET.

--Dea. @. NJ. Sykes Is In Bostol
his week on business,
Andrew Wade has hired out fol
HIS season TO L. II. West.
Fire District and Water meet
ne tonight In School Hall.
PRAYER meeting Tuesday even
.ng was held at the Barrows House
Mrs. Richard Deming of Green
sich, n. Y, Is in town visiting rel
atives.
Miss Margaret Gilbert returned
asst Saturday evening from her
southern trip.
Mrs. A. W. Phelon spent sew
ral DAYS In Proctor visiting hei
cousins last week.
Miss Mary Burns is at homt
.or the Easter vacation. MISE
burns teaches In Proctor
---Miss Grace Sexton OF East Dor
Jet was a guest over Sunday OF hei
aunt. Mrs. A. b. Roberts.
Miss Ethel Seymour spent the
week end In Rutland, the guest OF
dr. and Mrs. John Wildwood.
Miss Amy Blackm0 spent sun
Law afternoon and evening Will
Mrs Oran Watrous In Rupert.
---Miss Almira Sykes and Mrs
loo Barrows we're in Manchester
Center and Depot shopping last
Friday.
The sap run seems TO be on
aud almost all our farmers are TAX
ing advantage OF II. a good run is
expected,
Hon. c. d. Kent Is la Benning'
ton this week on Court business.
The Sandgaie murder case being
heard Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
OF Elm St. were In Middle Gran
vile. N. Y, last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Carey.
Sherman Nichols. who has
been working for +. II. West for
four years, has hired out for a
year to F. F. Gilbert.
-Rev. Mr.. Hunt and wife are
expected tomorrow. Friday. Mr..
Hunt will preach sunday morning
and address the young people sun
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones. III.
went 10 Clarendon last week TO at
tend the funeral OF Mrs Iones faith
or. going up Tuesday and returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mira Richard Elmer
and children OF Manchester De-
20, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmerh
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Chap
man Of the West Road.
--Edwin childs OF Flushing. l..
t.. was in town for a few days the
gue~, Of Dea. o. NJ. Sykes OF
Church st. aud Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dalton Of the Hollow"
Miss LOUISE clemmons IL In
PKwlet In charge o. case. Miss
ciemmons services hs a nurse
are in great demand 50 she IL
exceptionally good in that capacity.
--Rasph starks and Chief Of
the Flre apartment QulnE o. Troy.
n. y, were In town for several Gays
las, week The guests Of W %.
eyksA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
A Gard.

We, the undersigned. do nereb,
agree to refund the money on
sO-cent bottle of Greenes warrant
I'D Syrup OF Tar II It falls to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antes a 25-csnt bottle to prove sat
.sfactory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whippls's Drug store
A. H. Psttibone.
II. A. Brophy.
J. A. Marshall.
Adams 4 Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30

uaa Mifs FmAibt 10 ascengs aist
y iaMt l8enA froaa safo w.
@eiau & HafR aaa ~ AH
aoiheft utu Sunday 81 Butl
wul rs tAf emaisF % ihp Rutland
1aslfatd az ttolr eeauai pfiioes is
sai.aas ebsfs e. has sata located
spne tiHe Ras
Landlord willard q tar %
hard PsfA ltgtel 81 D0i - nc1sl -
IS maay rsen6s veaid .iAe 70 hc.
lm TAe daaet,sabIe WEATHER 81
b. Fau faa ussss has haa q e.
mltr sfleei GA hlm
Ghefp nlll De- . soeiai Ia iae
sua ertgailuuai ehureh pafieis 40
Yidat egcatng * zee y "a Tho
ace Alr Bot vii bs EXeB ADD
b. ladies q TIE caarth viii serve
slfeshmasts The proceeds are
at tha benefit IT y y 8. Athlssie
tfsseiAtson Admission 20 cents
Hon ana Mrs. Edward Griffin
,asc feinr cd from their Wedding
ap aEd arc HtlnE al Hon " u.
.sregt0Hs Tor the present Ihs
ladhe Ia receiving the oongratula
ions ~ bis many friends Ia his Us
az quiet manner The Journal
attends congratulations
March sta . vengeance q!
ii the varied assortments u wealth
r banded out to mortal Aaan VI
ave been getting them this month.
.aow. rain. sless. wind. slush. mud
hunder and lightning. then mor'
ala ana top of with some sbow
ma during al this time the utsrri.
armer il trying 20 get In It'll,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
iHl nspAi Itnfn ~ iaii
MANCHESTER

~ y n.y. 49,
saH S. 8sfast
sYt apnf 10 sefl8 tat
ette r. liemmaAF 49, he1a'
s Nt6siehut rilfre osf5 san
a
q rhaia ~ So ao
sfo Wsh# tfaemsas s0vs
.As o4iar ft1
a Gt @aam#r Va uaAal
s siaHag tls naa tAa wait
msa 'or = Zee dafs
rms3ba EW8tneE q glrn
AsbFton NAk H. iaie aEhra ~ haf
ess Taep.iaf
ssreal igas hefe Atsaaseh tht
WgnaB aactioa IA Arlington o
gednesasy muiHius
Meafs rAlllg TouIies and gohi
Yanie are home from Aofnifh tal
sershg Ter their vacation.
nanarg W q utsfeA q ID
*. E 8T Co was ~ from ilea
nismou on baaness latt Friday
James kennsay aud Iames Ia
- age II work AZ thr Equlno.
igogpe. commencing Monday
Coy a Mcoaira a.e nxiaE q
tha latsftgf u thesr ktoFC pfppat
ataYg 10 ihe guth Of samrneii trade.
alpgmaa Perkins is home froi
amherst College FOR the spring vac
ilpn. arriving leas wreck Wednesday
* " d FLAT, oi norwich Uni
serslly. Was IN town Wednesday o
matters connected Hgh that lnsiItl
,ion
M.esss Edua Way aaa Nlldfo
cruNty u aorih Bennington ~
AZ G q Wars for y few days lhi
seek
II c. Homestead 81 Troy. y
wes "a town last Monday on res
ular business uip through this Ge'
ton
10" limt automobile " the SCI
son parsed through hers on sunda
morning Il Was regular mu'
lark
Sunday was regular apfln
DAY aud II vas thought that sprlni
tad really arrived. W Il was Nc
20
The resent heavy storms Of re o
washed several portions Of the hlgl
,say In various parts Of the town
bad shape
Frank Lyons. o., is to moy
from his present location sbou
Aprll ifi 10 occupy a part Of lIonl
Chambeflain's house
e II Baruum. who has run
boarding house in this village &
several years, l. making arrangt
iacntA 20 close up
Ill l.. Benson, the house carpel
ter At the Equinox House. commcns
% bis Iabors there for the comini
season on Monday.
The schools Of the town ar
ciosod for a two weeks vacation
WIN the children all enjoy Il? W
think ,nty VIII
Mrs. Frank Hurley and tw
daughters OF Bennington are spene
ing a few days with Mrs Hurley
sister. Mira. o. n Bennett.
Mrs. II. Ravl-Brooks' must
class win give recital on Tnesda
evening. April 4th. In the Seminal
Chapel This 10 the last one of th
season All are Invited.
The Equinox Spring Compan
are still making heavy ahipui9nt
OF their water products, having shil
ped another car load this week
We understand that Mrs. Dunbf
of Chicago. who purchased bull,
ira site from ~ NJ Garfield la
fall. ia 10 build on the propert,
aoon
The Mossrs. Hawkins are shiI
ping quantity o. case goods I
their store IN South SALISBURY thi
week n. cherbonneau took loa'
down Wednesday morning
Tho ladies' Of the 500" clu
rae with Mrs. Minnie cunningham
last Saturday afternoon and thi
coming Saturday win find theI
all Mt Mrs Charles L. Randalls
Mlss Jane Perkins Is spending
her vacation season with her pa
ents. Rev and Mrs. Sidney X. Per
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
EAST DORSET.

Last Wednesiay evening Hon
Edward Griffith and Miss Emma
Seymour were quietly married by
Rev. J. ]. Cullion at the rectory In
this village. They left on the nigh,
train for New York city where they
passed a few days. They VIII re-
side In Manchester.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
CRACK ATHLETES
TO COMPETE HERE

Field day sports OF the Irish
American Association here on next
Saturday, promise to far surpass
those Of last year The best athletes
in this section have promised to be
here. Among those who have entered
IN. the long distance event is Johnny"
Gallagher, Of the Shanahan Catholic
Club of Philadelphia, who has won
the Philadelphia Press" marathon
race for two successive years. He is
considered to be the best man i'm this
event in this section but has also run
shorter distances i'm record time I;
Paul Lafuna. of the Aquinas Catholic
Club of Philadelphia, who has defeat
ed his field after conceding large
handicaps in nearly every race in
which he has competed. and who won
the mile event at the championship
events in Pittsburg, several weeks
ago, will also be a contender in the
long distance event
Among the other fast men in thi.
event are George McInerny and
James Dearle. of the Shanahan Club,
Johnny" Snyder, of the West Spruce
A. c.; Guss Vass, Clifton Mellon and
Philip Veasey. of the Germantown
Boys Club; Bolhner and Colby, of the
Marquette c. c.: Danny" Murphy. OF
the Lyceum Club. of Eddystone, and
Harold Garvin, of the Ascension G. c.
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. S.-The
executive board Of the New Century
Club viii hold its first fall meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, October 3. and
the regular weekly meetings Of the
club will begin on October 10.
The pump at the light and water
station was broken for a day this
week. but was soon in running order
A bake will be held on next Satur-
day IN the Purnell L. McWhorter's
store room.
The Rev. F. H. Moore will be home
this evening and will hold the pre-
patory service. He will hold the
usual services on Sunday.
Walter Schriver OF near here, has
discontinued farming and has pur-
chased the butcher shop of George
Echenhoffer and has taken charge Of
the business.
The Sunday school OF Bethesda Nj.
p. Church will hold their rally day
services on Sunday. September "A.
Samuel Jones. colored, living near
here. was seriously injured when
shot in the shoulder by John Wilson.
also colored. Jones was taken to the
Delaware Hospital.
Miss Dora r. Price entertained at
a porch party on Wednesday after
noon from 4 TO 6, in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. j. p. Wantz Of Westmins-
ter, Md Among those present. be-
sides the guest of honor and the
hostess We're: Mrs. Emerson Polk oI
Pocomoke City, Md; Mrs. Alfred NJ
Chamberlaine, Mrs. c. J. Freeman
Mrs. Levi G. Sterner, Mrs Henry NJ
Schroeder. Mrs. Harris B. Mcdowell
Mrs. G.. Lindsey Cochran, Mrs. John
c. Sites, Mrs Willard B. Biggs, Mrs
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. Jesse l.. Shep-
herd, Miss May Holten, Miss Agnes
Cochran. Miss Laura Willis and Miss
Elizabeth Collins.
Personal: Mrs. James P. Alexander
OF Elkton, Md. is a visitor at the
home of her son, e. T. Alexander and
family-Mr and Mrs. Walter Van
SAINT Of Philadelphia, have returned
home, after a visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Echenhoffer.E j
Cowgirl Alston visited Mrs. Albert
Saunders I'm Wilmington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr.. Moyni.
han OF Maynard, Mass. are guests
Of the Rev c. A. Crowley and sister
Mrs. w. J. II. Lingo OF Phfadel
hpia, has been visiting her brother
George Merritt and family near here
Mrs. William r. Cochran, who hal
been spending the summer at Media
Pa. is spending a few days here
Mrs. Harry /. ellis and son Paul. o
Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. j
]. Northrup the first OF the week.
Miss Lily Thompson of Toronto, Can
ada, is visiting Mrs Theodore Kun
ple.-Mrs. V. S. Collins has returne,
from a visit with relatives in Ten
nessee.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
ST. ALOYSIUS WANTS
To PLAY CHESLEY

The st. Aloysius Club of st. Papl's
r. c. Church, would like to meet
Chesley on St. Aloysius diamond for
the sixteen-year-old championship Of
the city. st Aloysius has been play
ing gilt edge ball all season, having
been beaten by only three city teams.
St. Aloysius has played ST. Peters
team of New Castle. something no
other sixteen-year-old team has tack
led. AS soon as Chesley is ready st.
Aloysius will be there with the goods.
If Chesley refuses to play, st. Aloysius
will claim the sixteen-year-old cham
pionship of Wilmington. ST. Aloysius
will probably line up in the following
order: McCafferty and Reader, catch
ers; Donovan and Monaghan. pitcis-
ers; Mulherin, Fairy, Swift, Forrest
and Monaghan, infeld; Campbell,
Rimlinger Lynch, Gibboney and
Donovan. outfield.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
PEOPLES CHURCH CONCERT.
IpecIal to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. S-The chorus
choir of the Peoples Church will give
its first popular concert OF the sea-
son in the church on Thursday even
ing, September 21. The choir will
sing by special request Berridge's
oratorio setting of "The Prodigal
Son" This work was sung last Sum
day evening as announced. and the
phrasing and harmonies OF the choir
excelled those of any previous attempt
but because Of showers and threaten
ing weather the audience was not large
and many not there have asked for a
repetition.
The sololsts. besides those Of tho
church chorus, will include Mrs. Rus
sell Fish of New York Mrs. Hazel
Wegner Reeder Of Washington, both
sopranos; George Golbarine OF Phil
adelphia, baritone; and probably Miss
Elsie Bishop of Baltimore, contralto.
Mr.. Golbarine viii sing an aria from
"Traviata" and the famous "Ioreador
Song" from Carmen"
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
DUPONT And
GAS co. THE CARD
Inter- City LeaguerS in Game
to Decide Second
Place

DUPONT and Gas Company will play
at Front and Union streets tomorrow
afternoon and both clubs will show
their strongest lineup. DUPONT has es-
pecially been weakened for the last
three weeks on account of several
players being on their vacation, but
as all have now returned the team
will show its full strength tomorrow.
This will be the third game in the
series between the clubs for cup and
will also practically decide second
place in the l. G. League. While Gas
Company has lost the last two games
dupont has won and they are now on
nearly even terms for second place.
AS the Tir-tate sSeason has clascd
two of three men from this league
may also be seen in action. Tomor-
rows game will be called promptly at
8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
NEW YORK LIKES
THE LOzIER CAR
Fifteen Now in Use by De-
partment Heads in Big
Cities

Several hundred cars Of all makes
and sizes. from the lowly runabout TO
the car Of high price and power, are
owned by the city OF New Yok at the
present time. The heads and sub
heads OF departments whose work
calls them almost daily to the out
lying districts. demand machines
with the ability to get there" and it
is with these members Of the city
government that the Lozier car has
found high favor
With the recent purchase Of three
Lozier cars by the city of New York
the number OF high powered cars Of
that make, now In the service of the
metropolis total fifteen, all being
used by commissioners or heads of
departments.
The wide utility OF the automobile.
both as a time-saver and from the
standpoint of economy in operation, Is
nowhere better illustrated than in the
public service departments of the
large cities Especially is this true of
New York City, which as the largest
municipality in the country, naturally
presents the most difficult transpor-
tatlon problems to its heads of de-
partments. Each commissioner is ex-
pected to exercise a certain amount of
personal supervision over his sub
ordinates, but until the advent of the
motor car. work Of this kind was
very ineffective owing TO the widely
scattered projects in remote parts Of
the city. That the automobile has
revolutionized the system is evident
by the increasing orders for machines
TO be used in the city's many branches.
The last trio of cars have been
purchased for the use Of Commission
ers OKeefe, Walsh and Stover, Of the
departments of Bridges, Weights &
Measures and Parks. respectively.
Seven Of the Lozier cars have been IN
constant use since 1907 One OF thes,
driven by big Bill' Edwards, Com
missioner OF Street Cleaning has at
tanned a mileage of over $4,000 miles.
Mr. Edwards and his deputies have
been enabled to reach the most in
accessible parts of the city at all
seasons Of the year by means of
their cars. the big snow. blockades of
the winter season testing their pow
ers to the limit OF endurance.
Besides the six cars in the service
Of tho street cleaning department,
the Lozier has been represented for
the past two years in the Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity, Police, Fire
and Health Departments, the last two
named having two cars each. Police
Commissioner Waldo has several Of
the late Lozier runabout types and his
successor I'm the FIRE department al
so uses cars OF this make in depart
mental service.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

SEASON AT END
Clubs Will Meet Tomorrow In
Last Of Seasons
Games

Tomorrow will mark the close OF
both the Wilmington and Junior
League season. with Parkside and
Wilmington Juniors the champions.
The Semi-Professional League end
ed last Saturday and the Inter-City
League season will end on September
16.
To permit the opening of the Park
side-Highland series at South Side
Park tomorrow for the city champion
ship, the Parkside-Merwick game.
scheduled for Riverview Park will be
forfeited by Parkside. The other
games will be played as scheduled.
Umpires assigned for the day are:
Highland VS.. Ashley; Dougherty.
Vandever VS.. Orioles, Taggart.
Hillside, VS.. Rockford, Jamison.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Uncle Bings Bits.


Three twitters and chirp for Belle
vue
Bellevue came back strong. % to 0
and 13 to 9.
Bellevue knocked the Olivet pitchers
all around. Everybody hit the ball.
Riley and Bird are certainly some
pitchers Chesley beat Olivet to 2,
while Bellevue has beaten them four
times. 1t sounds as if Bellevue ought
to get another chance at Chesley
II. MOlloy got seven hits out of ten
times up; Riley five out of eighth 7;
Wilkes, four out of seven; Bird three
out of five; Pote four out of eigns;
Eaton two Morris and Murray one
each. and Phillips two out of five. Who
said Bellevue couldn't hit.
Pote made a fine catch in center
field.
If Morris could forget during the
game he might not make so many err
rors.
Mote, of Olivet is certainly a sport.
After being defeated % to in the
morning he came back for more.
What was the matter with Peregoy
in the afternoon? Cold feet, eh
Riley famed eleven and Bird thir-
teen Some pitching.
II. Molloy stole home on Hughes. the
Olivet pitcher. Regular Ty Cobb work.
T. Eaton put up a good game. SO did
Pote and Phillips. Thorpe is good, in
fact, we are all good
Quite correct. Is Il not?
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
CITY CHAMPIONS
PLAY SATURDAY

Highland and Parkside, the Semi
and All-Wilmington League cham
pions, will open a series of three
games at South Side Park tomorrow
afternoon for the city amateur cham
be played on the successive Satur-
days.
The series will be the best of after
season baseball in the town. Each
team is a champion in its class and
will go hard TO win the city honor.
The Parkside rooters are confident
their team will win. General admis-
sion will be 10 cents; boys 10 cents
and women free
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Gas Company VS.. DUPONT Front and
Union streets.
Highland VS. Parkside, South Side
Park Game called at 3 o'clock.
All Wilmington League.
Highland vs. Ashley, at Ashley.
Parkside VS.. Merwick at Parkside
(On by Agreement)
Vandever VS.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Hillside VS. Rockford at Rockford.
Wilmington Junior League.
White Rose VS. Wilmington Juniors
at Brandywine Hill: Wawaset vs.
North End. at Seventeenth and Union
General Sports
Matinee racing Horse Show Park
Shooting. DUPONT Gun Club.
Shooting. Eastlake Gun Club.
Golf Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
MURPHY SAVES
SELF BY CLINGING

NEW YORK. Sept S-The question
of superiority between Pal Moore and
Tommy Murphy is still a matter of
dispute today although the boys
fought ten POUNDS last night in an ef-
fort to settle IT, II was the opinion of
experts that if Murphy had been COM
PEELED to "box clean" Moore would
have inflicted severe harm. but when
ever he was I'm distress Murphy
clinched and hung on until danger
was past.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
STATE CHICKENS
WIN ALL PRIZES

Two Delaware chicken fanciers
took all honors in the Barred Ply
mouth Rock classes at the West Ches-
ter Fair yesterday. Miss Mary j.
Healy of Montchanin, got first prize
for hens; second for cockerels and
second for pulletts. w. ]. Moore of
Marshallton, got first for cockerels; F.;
first for pullets, and third for hens.
Chickens from many section of Penn
sylvania were on show, but the Della
ware birds were easy winners.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
City Champs Ready for Co. Cup Raee0e Sports
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Even the sky when dawnd Gotham
the Giants ahead
pennant And the gloom not dpeed by the fans rea
zatOn that McGraw's facing a
And thing their fellow
have something like
grounds, McGraw's realized
All brllianse Of
Schlutes Winning both
something a achievement, after
Walter johnson stright And
And the Hghlanders did it, So there is JOY New York
Now the crushing blow all Metropolitan printers
beginning set M9tys in lower
identity
known. Boston is like
With nineteen hits the Beaneaters a game
Tor
Giants measly
at
their which in the opinion of is playing baseball
After picking nineteen hits Philadelphia
first smsh Boston lone bnge off Alexander the
ond
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
HORSES no GO IN SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MILTON, Del. Sept. S-John p
Wilson. who Is at the head Of the Mil
ton Driving Park Association an
nonnces that matinee races will be
conducted at the track on Thursday
September IA There will be classes
A. B. c and ID. and a special colt race
for 3-year-olds Races will also pe
held at the Bridgeville Driving PARK
on the same day.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
LOOK MEN!
BIG SPECIAL PIPE SALE

Just bought a lote Of Salesman's
samples-gOOd Ones-at next to moth
ing prices
In this lot are 200 Calabash Pipes.
all shapes and sizes. worth from 2
70 5 dollars each. Our price, while
they last, $190 Here are bargains.
Choice Of lot of genuine Meerschaum
Pipes in cases at S400 each. Also
choice of a lot Of briar pipes with
larza amber stems. bent or straight
Values up to s1.50 eacn. for 75c
We also offer 5000 mixed briar
pipes. all shapes and sizes Values
from 25c to 75c each. at 15c and 25c.
These are business boomers, and OF
Interest 10 you. Mr.. Smoker Selak
and Hoffman. No. zlS Market street'
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
WEDpEp IN PHILADELPHIA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLACkBIRD, Del. Sept. S.-Miss
Jennie johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Johnson of near here. and
Herbert Stats Of Camden, N. j.. were
married in Philadelphia last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Stats will make their
home in Camden.