davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19

Odbywafy sic i jeszcze cd
bywaja sic roczn6 posiedzenis
por6znych parafiach polskich,
ale ME sfychac prawie 0 ia
kichs donioslejszego znaczenis
%uchwafach.: Gas, juz. ably ma
porzadek dzienny wystapify
wolne szko4y parafialne, lec2
nasi zbyt zajeci polityka i tros-
ka O karczmy, vice o takie!
drobnostce, jak wolne szko}y,
ME maja czasu myslec!..
Jestto doprawdy zacofa-
MEM ME do przebaczenia, re
wiekszos6 naszej emigracyi u
waza szkofy parafialne "a pry-
watne, a zatem zmusza dzlet-
nych rodzic6w do ponoszenia
wszelkich ciezar6w re szko}a
pofaczonych. - Ma COZ many
po]skie szkoly, jezeli ME ma
to, ably dziatwa nasza wycho-
wafa sic ma ludzi religijnych
dobrych Polak6w? = Czyz W
podtrzymaniu ducha religijne-
go iypatryotyzmu W przysz-
lynn pokoleniu dba6 maja O.
bowiazek tylko rodzice swych
dzieci? Czy bezdzietni i star
81, kt6rych dzieci juz do szko-
fy chodzic ME beda, ME So
cz}onkami sp6fecze6stwa?
Czyz tedy wszyscy ME maja
przyczyniac sic do u%latwienia
jak najpowszedniejszeg i mai
w~ychowania
przyszfego spo1eczenstwa? -
Czyz W kazdym Stanie ME
p4aca wszyscy bez wyjatku po-
datku ma szkofe z tych, co
wog6le podatki opfacaja? -
Czyz tedy W naszem spo1e-
czeGstwie ci, co dzieci maja,
maja bye karani cato osobne-
op}atami ma szkofe i "a
nauke, a bezdzietni, chocby
zwolnieni cd
troski wszelkiej Q przyszfe po-
kolenie?
Me zyjemy przeciez tylko
ola siebie, a kto jest ma lyle
sobkiem, re 0 nikogo innego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19
U KAT0LICKI!
Walcz Najwiekszym
WrOgiem TWOim!

Coz to "a nowy, senzacyj-
my tytu1? Czy to "a mafo W
naszych czasach najrozmai:
tszych senzacyi i walk partly.
nych i namietnosci politycz.
nych? TAX JEST "a ma1o jesz.
icze many senzacyi, ale W do
brym kierunku, "a mafo wal
Xxi, ale W sprawie najpowaz-
jniejszej, W obrronie katoli-
;ckiej WARY; nawet "a .mafo
many namietnosci albo ra-
|czej, lepiej powiedziawszy, "a
mafo pozytywnej %gorliwosci ]
odwagi% do wytepienia z}ego,
do pozbycia sic rozmaitych
wrzod6w, mikrob6w i niepo-
trzebnych miktokosm6w zy-
Icia naszego spofecznego. Jed
nych opanowa}a niewytf6ma-
!czona jakas apatya, z kt6ra
machinalnie spefniaja codzie-
ME konieczne powinnosci,
ME troszczac sic Wcale, co
p6zniej, co jutro nastapi.
Wszedzie, ma kazdym kroku,
wystepuje- mich owa wygod-
ma, egoistyczna zasada:
,,apres nous le deluge!' II i
co mas tam wszystko obcho-
dzi, ably nam tylko do kohca
zycia dobrze byfo, a potem
MECH sic ca1y SWAT przewro-
'ci! A tymczasem skadinad
gromadza sic mad ich g}owa-
mi chmury coraz grozniej-
szych nieporzadk6w spofecz-
.nych. Tacy ME widza, re "a
ich plecami rozwijaja CORA
czkowa dzialalnosc innej ka-
tegoryi ludzie, ably re szata6-
ska rado5cia j przebiegfoSciae,
wsr6d og6lnej obojetnosci snu
,,nasiac kakolu miedzy pre-
NIGEL" CT ostatni maja Gag lie
ma ustach has1a; sprawe ma
rodowa, sprawe ludu, wolnosc
-
r6wnosc, braterstwo! Was
ME dlatego, re sami tych ha-
sci ME rozumieja, maca tyl-
.ko i bafamuca pojecia spo-
eczno-chrzescijahskie W ma
dziei, re z nauk nswierzbia-
cych uszy'' wyciagna ola sic
bic kasztany. jake nieprzyja-
ciele Boga i lego Kosciofa
porzuciwszy wszelkie wzgledy,
2 bronia fafszu, obfudy, bluz-
# Eesl@&%2&$&@ -fa%1C sss-@E5. ~H-E.-3s%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl So do kolektowan1a
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi agensi mieiecowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, Jozef Gruba
Leon Miotek
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Me!len, Wis. Teofi Derdowsk .
NANTIcOKE, Pa. Fl. Jablonsk
zEw WAVERLY. Tex. F, FL roch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski,
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
BREMOND, Tex. Jan Fan
Warsaw. N. D. Teodor wy socki
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19

Mkt zas twierdzie ME bedzie,
z,by Polacy nalezyli do tych
rzadkich wyjatk6w, kt6re TO-
sladaja wiecej jezyk6w Oh
czystych. 1 ola tego niepo-
jeta jest rzecza, dlaczego PREY
Mich odstepuje sic cd zasady,
ze cz{owiek winien sic mod
lie W ]ezyku ojczystym, i
zmusza ich sic do modlenja
W innym a ME W jezyku o.
czystym.
Icy p:zez to mod]itwa
ME must sic stawac gems
zewnetrznem, sztucznem, "a
Mast bye wyrazem najpod-
nioslejszych, najszezerszych
wzrusze6 serca ]udzkiego?
Czyliz wtedy religiine pole
cia i wyobrazenla ME musza
tax osiabna6, re beda W MOI
no6ci oprzec sic W nawa}ni'
each zycia. DIS natom'ast
potrzeba wiecej, auize1i kie'
%dykolwiek tegich religi;nych
wiadomo5ci i silnYch religij-
nych przekona1.
Czylizby vice ola dobra
pa6stwa i niemniej ola OBJ
czyzny ME by1o lepiej, gdy-
by Rad swemu przekonaniu,
kt6remu daf wyraz prey spi-
sic ludnosci, take W prak'
tyce zadosc uczynil i zgodzi{
sic ma udzielanie religii W
jezyku ojczystym?"
Wywody "Koeln. Vztg.",
to survive potepienie ME tyl-
ko germa aizatorskich zach
cianek rzadu, )ecz take po-
tepienie ksiezy germanizato'
row, kt6rych jeszcze, njeste'
ty, tax liczne many zastely.
By}oby tedy pozadanem,
zeby "Koeln. Wig" z takim
samym apelem jak do rzadu,
zwroci}a sic do katolicko ME-
mieckiego duchowienstwa, by
ono ludowi polskiemu dostar-
czyio, wystarczajacej opieki
duchownej W jezyku ojczy-
stym. Zmiana st6sunk6w W
tym wzgledzie BOWEN glow
ME cd dobrej wolf ducho-
wie6stwa niemieckiego zale-
zy.
Rodacy! Kazdy tylko W je-
zyku ojczystym nrodlic sic
powinien i ma prawo zadac
opieki d%uchownej W swym
iezyku ojczystym!.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19

sic miedzy lud poczclWy. ] l ka-:
tolicki, azeby tenn latwiej wyr-
wac mu skarb najdrozszy VIA
ry sw., te jedynq jego podpo7
re wsr6d walk i trud6w zycia.
Czy Widok dzisiejszego spu-
stoszenia moralnego ME musl
wstrzasnac nami, Wyrwac mas
z dotychczasowego stolckiego
naprawde spokoju i wywo1ac
W sercach naszych swieta pa
sye do odparcia bezczelnych
napastnik6w, do obrony maj
s5wietszych ideaf6w naszych?
Czyz i Ty, ludu katolicki, lu-
du, re wszystkich stron szar-
pany i potracany, dasz sic tax
dalej ~prowadzic ma pasku ME
cnych Twoich zwodzicieli?
.Czy cheese, ably szatany W
ludzkiem .ciele skrepowali Gle
coraz bardziej namietnosciami
grzech6w i walka klasowa, by
Gle tenn pewniej sciagac W
przepasc zguby doczesnej i
wiecznej? Jesli ~najwiekszy
wr6g Tw6j tax haniebnie wy
korzystuje ola przewrotnych
swych cel6w Twoje %najzywot-
|niejsze soki, Twoja poczci-
wos6 i prostote, a ~przedewszy-
stkiem liczebna Twoja pre-
wage, czyz ME by}by czas mai
wyzszy, wystapic W samoobro-
ME, czyzbys ME m6g1 broni
nieprzyjacielskiej obr6cic ma
w}asna Twoja korzysc i raz
przecie pozbyc sic bluszczu
wysysajacego krew i Ware
|Twoja?
A kt6z to W ostatnich CA
sach sta} sic Twoim wrogiem
najwiekszym i najniebezpiecz-
niejszym? Kr6tko CT odpo-
WIEN: jestto przewrotna, ga
dzinowa prasa! Cd pewnego
czasu ME schodza re szpalt tel
brudnej prasy najgorszego ga
tunku k}amstwa i osZcZerstWa
ia katolickie organizacye, ma
ludzi uczciwych i zacnych, a
~przedewszystkiem ma osoby
publiczne i swiete W kazdem
wyrobionem, ucywilizowanem
spo1ecze6stwie, ma Ducho-
wie1stwo katofickie ale co
gorsze i jeszcze smutniejsze, to.
fakt, re Ty, ludu kotolicki,
czytujesz ia, p~renumerujesz
ma setkii tysiace egzemplarzy,=
po1ykasz z chciwoscia jej via
domosci! Jakto, gdy slave i
dobre imie Twojego OLGA lub
Matki wed1ug ciafa naruszy
zfy cz}owiek, bronisz ich s}u-
sznie i odpierasz napasci s}o-
wen i czynem; a Kosci6f
Tw6j sw. katolicki, czy to ME
Twoja Matka duchowna i mai
lepsza ma ziemi? A kapfani
Twoi, cry to ME Twoi pre-
wodnicy z Bozego rozkazu il
prawa, Twoi %prawdziwi Ojco-
vie? Jak vice pogodzic ogro-
NINA moe prenumerator6w
wsr6d Ciebie ~przewrotnej pra-
sy z przekonaniem Twojem
katolickiem, z publicznym
charakterem 4acznosci Two
ich duchownych %przewodni-
Przeciez ME trzeba well
kiej argumentacyi do tego, ably
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-19
TaniO!

TaniO!
UzyWane maszyny do sly
cia innegO gatunku, So
S1O.OO--$15.OO
GrOcernia Kuhlmanna
50O--Center VI. W!inona,
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April 20. -
Mrs William Ellis died on Monday
evening.
Solomon Smith has been III for
some time.
V. S. Safranck spent Tuesday after
noon In Wilmington.
Miss Mary Weaver Of Wilmington.
spent a few days here with her
friends.
Shad fishing is poor here this year.
Miss Ethel Rhine of this town, Is
spending a few weeks with Mrs A
Lee while her husband is in Texas.
Miss Ethel Hagan gave a card party
on Monday evening for a few Of her
friends. Those present we're: Emma
Mulligsn, Greta Holiday, Katherine
Cook, Marie Cook. Bessie O'Niel. Paul
ine Tugend. Frank Holiday, Ralph
Mulligan, John Mead. George Hutchi-
son.
Harry Price is building a home on
Jefferson street
Miss Laura McMullin OF Whining
ton. is spending a week with her
grandparents.
The Delaware City Athletic Associa-
tion will give a dance in Mulligan
Hall on Friday evening. There will
be first class orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. April 20.-The
sudden death Of Mrs. Levinia Nc
Clelland, wife of Jonn McCelland.
both mutes of this town, occurred
here Tuesday morning. She had been
suffering with heart trouble for some
time and was stricken with a para
lytic stroke Monday night and died
Tuesday morning. The deceased was
formerly Miss Harris, daughter Of
James Harris. of McClellandville, but
had been living here all her married
life. She was the last one of her
family. Mrs. McClelland was 81 years
old and was we'll known I'm this
town. She is survived by her hus-
band. John McClelland. and daughter.
Mrs. Buella Allison. The services will
take place from the residence Of her
husband on Saturday afternoon at 2.50
o'clock and will be conducted in ths
mute language by the mute minister
of Philadelphia. Quite a number OF
mutes from the Home in Philadelphia
will attend. Interment will be made
at st. James cemetery in this town.
Miss Ella Johnson will entertain
the boys and girls who took part in
the entertainment given a short time
ago for the benefit of the NJ. p.
Church at her home tonight. An en-
joyable time is anticipated.
The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold parlor
meeting at the home of Miss Ella w.
Johnson on Tuesday evening, April
25. at s o'clock The State President
Mrs. Katherine z. Smithers will
speak of the organization in Delaware.
All interested are invited
The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Mitchell
are entertaining Miss Sue Kcibin Of
Dover. Del.
Miss Anna Healy Of Have de Grace.
Md. and Miss Frances Moore OF
Bradshaw. Md. are the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Healy.
Miss Margaret Sindall has been en-
tertaining the Misses Minnie West
and Belle Bonner, Mrs. Navy Garrett
son and daughter. Miss Sue Garrett
son of Wilmington.
Miss Alice Moore Of Newark. IS
spending several days With llr. ana
Mrs. Slack Of this town.
Mrs. Charles Bradford and son Ro-
land. of Camden. n. J., arc the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Denney.
Miss Mary SCARBOROUGH fas return
ed from visit with her brother, John
Scarborough Of Newark
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
LAURELTO WAR
ON DISORDER
All Drunken Men Found on
the Streets Will be
Arrested
DOUBLE MURDER STIRS
THE AUTHORITIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, April 2O.-In fur
thering their determination to rid
Laurel Of all undesirable persons and
punish those responsible for Saturday
night disorders in order TO guard
against another race riot similar TO
the one that occurred here on Satur-
day night, April 1. local authorities
passed some stringent laws at their
regular monthly meeting last night
and emphatically informed the police
that these measures were to be exc
cuted.
The following notices has been
posted conspicuously about the town.
After this date the police OF Laurel
have positive instructions to arrest
all drunken men, white or colored.
found on the streets Of Laurel. The
officers now on duty will be held
wholly accountable for any failure of
duty In this matter" Signed by c w
Clapham, Alderman.
Another warning issued by Alder
man Clapham reads: Wives, whose
husbands are made drunk by "cider"
or other drinks, are advised to sue
heavily for damaEes. after having
notified the proprietors 10 stop selling
TO their husbands. n they continue
% sell such drinks kindly notify the
local authorities"
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

SAVINGS BANK
Expected That its Deposits
Will Increase During the
Summer
MOST FOLKS AS YET
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT IT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 2O-Our postal
savings bank is holding its own, and
will doubtless prove big success
when the busy season for our agri-
cultural people opens and when its
advantages become generally known"
said Postmaster James A. Hirons. to-
day in expressing an opinion about
Delaware's experimental bank run by
Uncle Sans Postofice Department
here.
Dovers postal savings bank was
opened on January 8. in the dead Of
winter and at a time the country peo-
pie and small'merchants, who depend
upon them. had little or no money
No crops we're. there TO harvest, no
market gardening to deliver, only the
most ordinary farm chores concerned
the people of Kent county outside Of
the few employed in winter manu-
factories
Since then. although the season for
outside money" has not yet arrived.
the number Of depositors and the
amount Of money on deposit have
steadily but slowly increased.
The last half of this month, for in
stance, showed a greater amount Of
business than did either January,
February or March.
The postal people here who are in
terested, Postmaster Hirons and his
savings bank clerk. Miss Harper. do
not express their opinions, but It is
evident they think that Uncle Sam Is
n great business man, but poor ad-
vertiser. The general run of the
people, the masses for whom the sys-
tenn is to be established, know prac-
tically nothing about the opening and
operation of a postal savings bank at
Dover. No advertising having been
issued and not even a sign being evil
dent anywhere about the Federal
Building, the people are supposed 10
even guess It out. That they do not
understand It was evident today when
the Dover bank received a letter from
an Oregon man who wanted to open
an account here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
PROOF THAT PROVES

II one person more than another
should know the value of medicine, il
is the retail druggist
Therefore when ten thousand retail
druggists of the United States recon-
mend Vinol, the delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, as the best
strengthening tonic known, and are
willing to return their customers
money in every case where Il fails 10
give satisfaction, there can be no room
for doubt
Among others. one OF the most re-
liable druggists of Lynn, Mass, Mr..
Warren Toppan. says. From personal
experience l know what Vinol will do
had a chronic cold all winter, and
was so weak could hardly get about
Nothing seemed to help me until I tried
Vinol-the change was magic-and
what surprised me most, Vinol not
only cured the cold but built me up
and cured me of a severe stomach
trouble that had bothered me for twen-
" years. Vinol is certainly a wonder
tul medicine" 1--WE guarantee this
testimonial TO be genuine.)
We ask every rundown. nervous. de-
bilitated, aged or weak person or any
person suffering from chronic coughs
and colds to try a bottle of Vinol with
the understanding that their money
will be returned il It does not do all we
claim. n. B. Danforth, Druggist, VIII
nlinEton- Del
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Glut Of Shad Forces Prices to
Lowest Figure Of the
Year
FORMER MAYOR TO
SPEND SUMMER WEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 2O-Shad fish
ermen are disheartened to such an ex-
tent that several of them have decided
not to go fishing for the next four
days. Not since 1898 has the price
of shad fallen so low as at the present
time J. Harvey King said last even.
ing 1T is the first time in thirteen
years that the price of shad has
tumbled to the present figure. One
day in that year, May week. there
were over $4,000 shad here. Farmers
came here as far away as fifty miles
Teams lined both sides of the streets
for two squares. Shad sold for SO
a hundred, and the farmers salted
thousands of the fish. In New York
the market is glutted with Southern
shad, and the commission men care
little whether they get fish from here
or not under present conditions. The
fishermen here are catching few fish,
and with the price down to SIC a hum
dred they are not making enough
money to pay the cost of gasoline
used by the naphtha engines which
propel their boats.
The Southern shad will soon be
over and then the Delaware river men
will have chance to get better
prices.
Former Mayor Boyd, after being
he oh lea, -
for sixteen years, will spend the sum-
mer in Nevada. where his brother is
engaged in the real estate business.
During his term Mr.. Boyd spent time
and money in trying to locate indus
tries in this city.
There was another meeting of the
Board of Trade committee last even
ing regarding the visit of the Phila-
delphia Sons of Delaware to New Cas-
tie.
George Duncan left this morning for
Atlantic City, where he will remain a
few days.
New elm trees are being planted
along Second street.
Michael Devlin will 20 to High
Bridge, n. j., on Saturday. where he
will be married on next Wednesday.
N Grand Master Ezekiel Cooper and
stan will install the officers of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 3. A. o. U. W., this
evening. Every member Of the lodge
is requested to be in attendance.
For a time last evening a tree in
front of the residence of James G.
Shaw was on fire. An electric light
wire caused the fire. Superintendent
Unger finally extinguished the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Tobin, of
Chicago, are visiting New Castle rela-
tives. Mr.. Tobin is well-to-do busi-
ness man of Chicago.
James Schultz caught sturgeon
yesterday and cashed in $32 for the
fish.
DR.. James H.. Morgan shot sixteen
gray snipe while cunning below New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
COOCH-STURGES
NUPTIALS AT NEWARK

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 2O.-At 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon large
number Of people witnessed a pretty
wedding ceremony In ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The contracting
parties were Miss Sara wilkins Cooch.
daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Cooch. and
Professor Thomas Lyons Sturges Of
Delaware College The bride wore
white silk entrain, trimmed With lace
and veil and carried a prayer book
She entered the church on the arm of
her uncle, Alfred A. Curtis. Miss
tlinor Harter. daughter Of DR.. George
A. Harter, president Of Delaware Col
lege, was maid Of honor She wore
light blue null and carried carnations
and spirea with white picture hat.
The ushers were Professor Charles
A. McCue Of the college. and William
Nevin Of Strickersville. The best man
was William Sturges. a brother Of the
groom. The Rev Hamilton B Phelps.
rector OF st. Thomas. performed the
ceremony.
The decorations In the church we're
beautiful, consisting of palms, hya-
cinths. Easter lilies. spirea and cut
flowers The altar was banked with
lilies and daffodils.
Louis l.. Curtis, uncle Of the bride.
presided at the organ. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the
brides home, only the immediate
friends OF the family being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges left on the
B. and o. train for a Southern trim.
They Will make this town their home.
Miss Norma Wright, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Beard
Wright. at the East End, and Lewis
Thomas Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried last evening by the Rev G. T.
Anderson, pastor Of the NJ. r. Church.
Only the immediate friends of the
family we're present
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
MAKES THE HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

"In all my experience" says Mac
Martyr, writing on Beauty" in the
Los Angeles Examiner, 81 have yet TO
find a shampoo mixture to equal lain
canthrox. You can prepare your own
shampoo at little cost by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup Of
hot water. and give yourself the finest
shampoo imaginable in less time than
It takes to go to the .hairdresser's.
"The results will be most pleasing.
The scalp will be so sweet and clean
with all signs Of dirt, excess oil and
dandruff gone-and your hair be so
lustrous, fluffy and easy TO do up.
This shampoo rinses without any
evidence Of sickness and the hair
dries in a very little time. It is so
good and makes shampooing so sim
pie and pleasing that many society
women now wash their own hair
with it."
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
GET $500 FOR
BUILDING LOTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 90
One Of the largest land sales ever
conducted in this town was that Of the
Dixie Realty Company when forty
building lots on North Bedford street
were disposed Of at public auction for
$500. The lots are located between
this town and Collinsville, a suburb.
About one half of them are within the
corporate limits of the town. Two
members Of the Dixie Company auc-
tioneered at the same time, while a
short distance away was the Milton
Band furnishing music
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGEVlLLE. Del. April 20
The erection Of the new school housa
Will begin as soon as the old one can
be moved.
The building OF the creamery is al
most completed. The machinery will
be installed within the next few days.
The farmers of the surrounding
country are looking forward TO a pro-
ftable strawberry crop this spring.
Several of the leading fruit brokers
of this town have gone south TO engage
in the berry trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sudler have
returned from their honeymoon They
will live at the home Of the late r. W.
r-nra<>-.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
NEW CHARTERS.
Bankers Trust Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, is incorporated.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April 20-The Bankers
Mortgage and Trust Company was in
corporated to engage in general real
estate business and the Improvement
of dwellings, The incorporators are
NJ. NJ Feindner. c. Verlesl1y and J. A.
Scblitz, all Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
capital stock is S1,000,000.
The Diamond Sanitary Milk Com
pany was chartered to engage In a
general milk business and to provide
pure dairy products. These incor-
porators are Harry r. Englander, CT
Rising Sun. Md; Harry c. Root, Of
Lancaster, Pa, and d. c. Root, OF
Wilmington. The capital stock is
SIS. 600
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

William s. Collins has contracted
for the erection OF eight new dwell
ings in Chestertown.
Married In Wilmington, Del, on
February IA, Miss Rosie Bearman OF
Elkton, and George e. Hudson Of Will
mington, have Just announced the
wedding TO their friends.
Claiming that his house at Sylmar.
which recently was burned. was set
on fire from quarries OF the Brandy
wine Feldspar Company. W. Smith
Campbell has sued the company for
damages.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
Joke On underKond.

Phoebe Snow-the Immaculate
damsel who rides in Lackawanna ad-
vertisements-fgures in an apocry-
phal story the street smiled at yester-
day. AS il goes. w. II. Truesdale.
president of the Lackawanna, and f.
d. Underwood. president of the Fire,
we're walking on Broadway. when the
former bowed courteously to a hand
some negro girl. while Mr.. Under
woods eyes asked. "Who is your
friend?"
oh" said the Lackawanna official.
Il thought you knew her. That's
Phoebe Snow-she's travelling on the
Erie!"-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
Richly Enowed.

A parson was loudly inveighinr
against certain schools. He finished
by declaring that he was thankful he
had never rubbed his back up against
any one"
DO understand the brother 10 say
mat he thanks God for his ignor-
ance?' asked the bishop.
We'll, yes, If you want to nut II
that way" he replied.
Then all have to add" said the
bishop unctuously. lis that the broth
er has a great deal to be thankful
for. "-Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
NAIL IT UP

Good shoes for men;
Boyden shoes at IS and
Sc. A special make at
$3.50 and 81. that we want
every young man TO see,
extreme styles and values
for the price. Look at the
models in our shoe win
dow.
The best shoes for boys
and little boys that we
can find, $3.50 to $3.50.
II It is raining today,
how about a Raincoat?
Mems sizes, $40 to S25.
The new Slip-ons, IS to
500. Boys IS TO $40.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday nights.