davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

money selling cattle or buying his
stock OF goods by knowing how pri-
ces run in the great markets.
In the twelfth place, there Is the
school column, which helps the youne
teacher and thus helps every scholar
In the district.
Here Is a whole wagon -load OF good
things going into every house where
they will pay a dollar for whole
year. count II bargain and a
blessing.
We are spending n great deal OF
money in publishing this paper and
we want you all TO have the benefit
OF IL. Think II over and the next
time you come TO Berea call at The
Citizen office and subscribe.
And now wish to invite each
family to send one boy or girl 10
Berea TO school this fall The term
begins September 18th. week from
next wednesday. DO not put II off
BE ON HAND THE FIRST DAY OF
THE SCHOOL YEAR. We are able
to make the education a good deal
cheaper In the fall than at any other
time. You only pay five dollars for
fourteen weeks OF school. and your
board and room only costs you
dollar and seventy-fiye cents a week,
while In winter II costs you two
dollars a week. But the great rea-
son Is that the fall Is the best time
to study. and II you come then you
can get a full year; and II you wish
TO earn a part Of your expenses you
can get a better job of work by
being on hand at the beginning.
Every year more and more young
people are finding out the advant-
age Of starting In at the beginning
of the school year. Last fall we
had hundred more students than
we had ever had at the beginning.
This year we want two hundred more,
AND WE WANT YOU.
Berea has so many departments and
classes that II can put each student
in with bunch OF others OF the
same kind so that you can have good
company and be taught in the best
way TO make rapid progress. We
will teach you n lot OF interesting
things. Nobody has ever been sorry
for coming TO Berea, but great
many people have been sorry that
they put II off and failed TO get
there. Berea teaches practically every
thing. but II is most interested in
the things that help you in your
country home. Every family ought
to have one son or daughter In Berea
for one year. You can do at least I
that much and you will never regret I
Il.
| want TO see your girls learning 1
to cook. to sew. to care for the |
sick. TO play on the organ. want I
to see your boys improving the gar
den and the orchard and the farm /
stock. and surveying land. and help |
ing lift the old folks into comfort 4
and prosperity. am not farmer
myself. though would like TO BE
one. but am the farmers friend.
Let the city man dine on fashion
and wine.
envy him not. declare IL.
eat my own Jam, my own corn
bread and ham,
And I shear my own sheep and wear
IT,
have forests and bowers. have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

fruits, have flowers.
The birds are my morning charmers;
so you jolly dogs now. here Is
God bless the pillow.
Long life and content TO the farm
ers."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

give a youth the advantage
OF good High School training
and you have immensely multi
piled his chances Of success.
Give him the benefit OF a thoro
college training and you have
gwen him the weapons which, IL
rightly used, will insure a vic.
tory in fighting life's battles"
". c. SoAoegISy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

W g you pbi ucio honeb
LIZ
Of an It's ~go
hodd 10 Oh of ne home OF BeeaC
which Ia de 20
o Beap t Judged the 1t nnowna
ten yeaYb h b andre he property in B las ia than
evra instance cen % nphS dhctsD
place ky
Oh time o d ~ my b the original purchaser
epyngh eprf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
Barbecue and Auction Sale
80 Choice Building Lots, Berea KY. 80
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911, 10 O'CLOCK A. M


and
"Youns Owns Spot Carnegie
should his own h
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June 20.-D. X.
Bayne and John Williams spent
Saturday evening IN Chester. Pa
Mrs. William Knots and granddaugh-
ter. Louise Parrot, left today for
Baltimore. where Louise will spend q
week with her mother, Mrs. Parrot.
Herman King spent Saturday and
Sunday with Horace Rothwell Of
Prices Corner.-Miss Helen Vande-
grift Of Wilmington, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Miss Elsie
Collins of Newport-Mr and Mrs
Evert Cummins and daughters are
spending a few weeks with friends in
Rehoboth.-Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Nc
Caulley and daughter of Wilmington,
are spending some time at Rehoboth.
Miss Elsie Bright gave a dance IN
the Opera House, Newark on Friday
evening Mrs. d. H. Bayne and Mrs
Fannie Parvis attended a picnic given
by a party of Chester friends at
Shellpot on Sunday afternoon.--Mr
Wiery spent Sunday with her parents
near Newport. Miss Lena Bayne and
Miss Eva Hall spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ethel Bradbent of Marshallton. Miss
Edith King and Charles Edwards
spent Sunday in Philadelphla.-Mr
Nelson who has been suffering from
blood poison, is still in critical con-
dition at Mrs Walters Hospital
Alfred Stills Of Newark. was New
port visitor on Sunday. Mrs William
Myers and children are visiting her
parents for a few days.-Mrs William
Gallagher spent Sunday in Whining
ton.-Mies Mary Scarborough is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Patton Of New Castle
Mrs William Hanna, who has been
seriously Ill. is still confined to her
hed-Mrs. Myrtle Chadwick and two
daughters OF Wilmington, are spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Wilson Burton.-Miss Phrone Burton
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, June 20-James B.
Thompson, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs S. e.
Thompson and son, Callahan, and
Miss Maybelle Thompson were visi-
tors with relatives at Bethlehem on
Sunday-Mrs. Mary Boyce and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu G. Stubbs, of Philadel-
phia, are spending some time with
relatives and friends at Norfolk-Cal-
houn Ross has returned from Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Md-Miss
Nellie Nelson is spending a week with
her parents at Georgetown-Car
Waller of Cambridge, was a Sunday
visitor at Seaford-Miss LYDIA May. of
Mexico, has been spending several
weeks with Seaford relatives-R.
Oren Trice was Laurel visitor Sun
day evening" Alvin Morgan. accom-
by his brother. Howard, have left for
Heightstown, n. j., where they will
attend the commencement exercises of
the Peddio Institute-Alvin L. Marvil,
of Bridgeville, spent Sunday with his
parents here--Martin McCarahed. of
Wilmington, has been visiting Seaford
relatives-Frank Bradley, of FEEDER
alsburg, was at Seaford on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hobbs, who
we're married here, are spending sew
eral days with relatives here, prior
to leaving for their home in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

FARM A SUCCESS
Worn Out Land In Bacon,
Brought to High Standard
by PennSy

The experimental farm station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at Bacon, Sussex county, has proven
a big success, in showing that worn
out land will yield a profit if treated
wisely.
The land purchased had not been
farmed for over FIVE years. It had
been robbed Of its fertility several
years earlier and, considering it
worthless, its owners, let it grow up
in, sassafras, sweet briar and weeds.
It was in this condition when the
company's expert took charge. BY a
small application of stable manure,
about 15 tons per acre, and 800
pounds OF lime, corn was raised at
the rate of AZ bushels an acre the first
year.
A large variety of fruits and vegeta-
bles we're grown in order to deter
mine for the benefit Of the farmers in
that territory which would bring the
largest returns. Nearly everything
planted added something to the farm 8
income, but the best money-makers
were lima beans, yielding net profit
of S147.61 10 the acre, cucumbers S204
watermelons, $50, muskmelons s42,
radishes S42.70 leeks, SAL, onions,
S40.37, and sweet potatoes $4,000 per
acre.
II must be remembered that these
results we're obtained during the first
year and that much better ones are
assured as the land is strengthened.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SURPRISE PARTY
AT MARSHALLTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, June 20-A
surprise party was given to Edgar
Jaquette at his home. near Newark,
in honor Of his birthday anniversary,
on Saturday evening. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Sheppard,
Mrs Elizabeth Jaquette, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Duling,
Mr. and Mrs w b. Johnson. Mrs. B.
F. Mote. Mrs. Harry Truitt, Mrs An
ME Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Welsh. Bessie Donohue, Ethel Bald
win, Edith MaClary, Helen Jaquette,
Agnes Humphrey. Mable Jaquette,
Matte Guthrie. Irma Jaquette. Lydia
Mote, Alice Sanders. Mary Walker,
Amy Jaquette, Alma Johnson, Annie
Sheppard. Ethel Sheppard. May
Mote. Katherine Jacquette. Alice
Jaquette, Annie Sanderson, Edna
Warren. Ethel Sanderson, Laura
Walker. Ethel Pierce, Mary Barney.
Eta Reeves, Edith Jaquette. Helen
Price, Carrie Jamison. Edith Duling,
Katherine Mousley, Edgar Jaquette,
Theodore Warren, Warren Springer,
Charlie Smith, Orville Little, John
Heavellow, Leonard Pierce, Robert
Elliott, Grover Whiteman, Edwin
Guthrie, Harry Holmes, William Ma
Clary, Leroy Hall. Linton Truitt,
Frank Smith, Harvey Sheppard, Alon-
70 Howell, Harlan Walker. Frank
Mote, l.. Heisler Sanders, Earle Mote,
James Truitt.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, June 20.-The
Children's Day services OF Union Sun
day school, of Pike Creek was not
held on Sunday as had been arranged.
The postponement is due TO the severe
illness of Mrs. Annie MaClary, mother
Of Arthur MaClsry, superintendent Of
the Sunday school The date of the en-
tertainment will be decided later.
The Knights of Pythians. of Mar
shallton met in the hall on Friday
evening.
The Board Of Trustees of the New
ark Academy held their annual meet
ing on Tuesday and on Saturday af-
ternoon inspected the buildings and
grounds.
The first watermelons Of the season
TO be seen at Newark were there last
Tuesday.
The farm Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Greenwalt. OF near Harmony
Station we're offered at public sale at
Stanton on Thursday morning. Al
though there was large crowd pres
ent bidding was slow and two of the
farms we're withdrawn owing 10 the
low rate of bids. The farm located on
the Newark macadam road, near Har-
mony Station was sold to Lindsey Will
son, of near Ogleton, for $4,000.
Mrs. William Reed, resident OF the
Huber farm between Newark and
Lumbrook, was hurt on last Tuesday
during the electrical storm. Mrs. Reed
was working with her poultry when a
tree in the yard was struck by light
ming Mrs. Reed was rendered uncon-
scious for about ten minutes, but aside
from nervousness, she feels no i'll ef-
feet of the experience
Prestley Goehegan, eldest son Of the
Rev. J. Fl. Goehegan, of near Fairview,
has proved to be pitcher Of some re-
nown.
Personals-Al Gale, Of Wilmington
has been visiting his brother, Theo-
dore Gale. Of near Drummpnds Hill
Miss Francis Medill, Of Newark re-
Gently visited Wilmington friends
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Othoson, of near
Stanton, we're recent visitors 10 Mr..
and Mrs James Brown, of near Head
of Christiana Church j. Harmer
Rile, Jr., of Wilmington, was a recent
visitor to the Sigma M boys Of New
ark-Robert Shepherd, Of White Clay
Greek; Thomas Webb, of Wilmington,
and Roy Berry, OF Fairview, were
guests al the surprise party given Miss
Mary Little on the evening Of June 3.
The funeral of Estella d. Marshall
took place from the home Of her
mother Mrs Susanna Currinder, OF
Christiana on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June 20
Mrs. A. c. Truss of New Castle, has
been visiting Mrs. T. E. Hurn, and
Miss E. r. Hurn.-Afiss Adelaide Keen
Of New York, visited Mrs. M. B. Bur-
ris last week.-Mr. and Mrs. John ].
Jolls visited Mrs. Jolls' mother, Mrs.
Edwards, near Millington, last week.
Mrs John NJ. Naudain of Baltimore.
has been visit at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. w H. Houstain.-Frank
H. Tyson left town yesterday for
Canton, Ohio, to spend the summer
with his fathers family.-Dr and
Mrs Edward M. Vaughan and son
were guests of his mother and sister
in Milton last week.-Mrs.. n J. Will
liams has returned home after
months stay at Atlantic City.-Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Roberts Of Smyr-
ma, visited friends here last week. -
Mrs l. S. Vaandigham has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
with friends in Wilmington and Ken
nett Square.-Miss Leanora Davis
has been spending several days with
relatives near Warwick, Md.-Jesse
r. Willis Of Philadelphia, has been
spending a few days with his father
and sisters near here.-Miss Emma
H. Blackiston is spending a week at
Shock Cottage" at Rehoboth.-Miss
Grace Stephens of Merchantville. N.
j., Is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. G..
w Lockwood.-Mis May McFaul left
yesterday for Pennington, where she
will spend the summer vacation at
the home Of her parents, the Rev and
Mrs. d. F. McFaul
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 20-The young
people, of Drawers Presbyterian
Church. gave a fine performance in
the Town Hall on Thursday evening,
entitled Lavender Village" an oper-
eta in which eighteen performers
took part--Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Moore
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
OF 81 Paul's NJ. z Church one even
ing last Week.-Mrs. Edna E. Ewell
left town last week for stay in San
Francisco, Cal. where she will attend
large Sunday school convention
Mrs. Annie B. Berry is at Kennedy
vile, Nd. visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Jones.-Miss Rebecca Watkins,
who has been attending school at En-
glewood, n j., is spending the sum-
n1er with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Watkins.-Mrs Caroline
Hahn is al Ocean Grove, n j.. for
the summer.-Miss Florence Crowley,
Of Wilmington. is the guest Of Mrs.
Julia F. Douglas.--Mrs Hollis Baker
has returned TO her home in Aberdeen,
Nd, after a few days visit with friends
here.-Mrs. Edward l. Duer. Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs W. F. Curtis and
children. q Wilmington. are visiting
their father, d. w Corbit
h1SfffonaI gfnfa Nows a.. p.~o rfrh&
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Council and LIGHT Company
Hold Conference on Light
ing Subject
TO NAME THE TOWN
SCHOOL TEACHERS TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. June 20
Members of City Council and Of the
Citizens Committee held a confer
ence with the officers of the Delaware
Water improvement Company last
evening regarding the light and water
service for the city. The report will
be made to the people at town meet
ing
The Board Of Education meets this
evening when teachers Of the public
schools for the coming year will be
elected. Rumor has it that there will
be one or two designations.
In Union A. NJ. f Church on Sun
day the first quarterly meeting Of the
church was held During the after
noon and evening the services we're
largely attended
Seminole Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men at its Council meet
ing last night adopted a number
of pale faces and received three cards.
Two children in Dobbinsville yes
tefday afternoon had narrow escape
from being run over by an automobile.
A valuable dog belonging to Patrick
Leonard was killed by the same auto
mobile
Lieutenant Faulkner and Mrs.
Faulkner and children, who have been
in Honolulu, are spending some time
here before going to Leavenworth,
Kansas.
One of New Castles most popular
girls will be married here on July s.
Manager Countiss Of the New Cas-
tie Baseball Club, viii issue the tick
cts for the strawberry festival 10 the
members on Thursday. The festival
will be held in the Armory on Satur-
day evening. July l.
In Challenger and Sons window are
displayed the Dr. r. R. Roth and A. T.
Goudiss gold medals to be awarded
at the commencement Of the New
Castle High School on Friday even-
ing
The Goudiss prize is for the best
student in geometery and the Roth
prize for the best essay submitted.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 20-Prof.
]. Emory Chapman, formerly of
Georgetown Public Schools. has been
elected principal Of the Milton School.
William H. Welch has been chosen
assistant principal, Misses Myra
Shearer and Elizabeth Johnson, sec
ond and third assistants, and Mrs. c.
E. Bacon, primary teacher.
Georgetown boasts of having twelve
automobile owners.
Personal; Jerry Wagamon, of Mil
ton, spent Sunday with friends here
Prof. Messersmith, Of Lewes, was the
guest of Superintendent of Sussex
Schools Hardesty, on Sunday-Mrs.
Asbury Pepper, of Moore, Pa, is Wis
iting relatives--Miss Nellie Nelson, Of
Seaford, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Melson-Misses Myrtle Wilson,
Margaret Lynch, Mrs Bertsell, Of
Philadelphia, and Messrs. Albert
Worth, George Walls. Fred Blackstone
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard-Mr.
and Mrs. George Ross, of Milford, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred
Donovan
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
CHILD IN WAY
OF HORSE KICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 20--A small boy,
named Reynolds. was kicked In the
face while playing about a horse in
one Of the lots He was not seri-
ously hurt
The funeral Of Delaware Clark took
place yesterday afternoon. Services
we're held in St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. the Rev Hamilton P. Philips
officiating 1nterment was made In
the Presbyterian cemetery at Glas-
gov. The pail bearers were: J. VIII
kins Cooch, j. W. Brown. Daniel
Thompson. S. ]. Wright, r. F. Frazer.
Charles b. Evans. .....-.-....
The attendance was large at the
demonstration Of blasting powder and
ditch digging. Stumps were ripped
out as easily as pulling up an old
weed. The ditch digging was a
novelty scene. The work done was
good. The farmers we're well
pleased.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
DEATH AFTER
SPLINTER WOUND
Edwin Nelson Used Rusty
Knife on Injury With
Fatal Results
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. June 20.-Ed-
ward Nelson, we'll known carpenter.
died yesterday at Walters Hospital,
Wilmington, from blood poisoning.
Mr. Nelson was brother-in-law
Of the late Postmaster w. T. Gala
her. He had been a resident of New
port since the Civil War in which he
took an active part and was a mem
Der Of the Union Veteran Legion. A
peculiar accident resulted in blood
poisoning and subsequent death a
splinter became lodged in his hand.
Mr.. Nelson extracted it with a rusty
knife and blood poison followed.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning from the home of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. w. T. Gallaher,
and interment in Mt Salem cemetery.
Wilmington.
The box social given by the young
folks of the NJ. E. Church at the
home of Miss Leila Lyman on Friday,
was we'll attended.
Personal: Charles B. Warren, who
has been In the employ of J. G. Justis
Company, Newport. has gone to his
home in Baltimore on account OF
sickness.-Miss Carrie Cooper of Will
mington. has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. r. A. Cooper-Miss Bertha
Denny has been visiting the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Denny-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith enter
tanned Miss Agnes Conell Of Whining
ton, yesterday Mary Scarbor-
ough and Miss Blanch Fisher are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Patten of New Castle.-Miss
Irene Ingram has returned home after
spending a week with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts of Elkton,
Md.-Miss Louise PARROT is spending
a week with her mother of baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Mrs. d. Fl. Bayne spent Sunday in
Chester.-Mrs. Edward Mitchell Of
Wilmington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John SCARBOROUGH
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burk of Whining
ton, have been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Benson. Mrs. Warren
Singles and daughter Of Wilmington,
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Scarborough.-Fran King
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.-Con
table Elmer r. Cole was a recent Wis
itor In New Castle.-Miss Irene Len
derman and Helen Compton of Will
mington, were entertained on Monday
by Miss Alice Frederick.-Mrs. John
Parvis spent Monday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Blockson Of Will
mington.--Miss Edith King of this
town and Charles Edwards of Will
mington, spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
WILL IMPROVE
DOVER CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 20-The Rev.
James c. Comiskey. pastor, and the
trustees Of Holy Cross Catholic Church
Of Dover. will in a few days award
contracts for beautifying the church
property.
The work will include the rough
casting Of the exterior OF the church
and the work will be done to give the
outside the appearance Of having been
constructed Of bright stone blocks OF
even dimensions Other important i'm
proyements will be made.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, June 20.-The
ST. Georges Y. w. G T. U. was in
vited TO a banquet given by the
Madeley Y, Wilmington. given In
Madeley NJ. F. Church on last Thurs
day evening Mrs Mary Vanarsdale
OF Washington, has rented Of the Rev.
George Townsend, a dwelling on
Main street and will occupy the same.
-Children's Day was observed in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
james H. s. Gam has purchased the
w r. Webb farm near Port Penn.
The farm contains 160 acres.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
PREss.nEAN NUPTIALs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLT0N, Del, June 20
Miss Mabella Press and William H.
Dean were married at the home of
Mr.. Deans uncle, the Rev. William
Homeward, of Wilmington, on Satur-
day evening Mr.. Dean is the son of
former Magistrate Joseph Dean, Of
Newark, and is a merchant there. Miss
Press, who was formerly of Whining
ton, is a graduate of Goldey's and has
for some time been employed as book
keeper in Mr.. Deans store. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean are at Atlantic City. They
will live at Newark.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
COST HER $500
TO THRASH BOY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 20-Exasperat-
ed at the alleged abuse of a young
white lad. Ella Masten. a negro. wo-
man. thrashed the boy. thinking it
would be worth all u would cost. Be
fore Magistrate Wharton later. how
ever she trembled when he was
about to pronounce sentence and as
she paid over $3.50. she was reminded
that a repetition Of such an assault
would end her in Greenbank.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
COSTLY TO RESIST OFFICER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 20-George Snow
resisted Policeman Wheatley at the
corner of Governors avenue and
Loockerman street, but Jared badly
in the attempt as he not only got some
rough handling from the patrolman
but it cost him $3.50 before Alderman
Wharton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO R. R.

s1.OO TO Baltimore and Return Sum
DAYS June 25 and July 8.
sneciai train will leave Wilmington
delaware avenue station, az $40 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
ieeve Baltimore, Camden station az
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. m
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

is visiting her grandmother at Chesa-
peake City.-Mrs. Joseph Slack spent
Sunday with Mr. Edmundson.-M
Elsie Collins and Miss Helen Vande-
grift spent Sunday with Mrs. Arrisen.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Anty Drudge Advises a Bride.


Mrs Bride-'T'm going to have all the latest conven-
fences in my kitchen: rotary washing machine, cop
per washboiler-"
Anty Drudge -"Stop my dearl Leave out that wash
boiler The first thing to get boz of Fes-Naptha
soap. It's the greatest of modern conveniences.
It'll save you more labor and trouble than anything
else Makes boiling clothes unnecessary, for 1t
cleans EN- in cool or lukewarm water"
By using Fels-Naptha any woman can
save hours on her days washing.
She can be through with it in half the
time required by the old-fashioned, wash
boiler, hard-rubbing, back-breaking way.
And instead of being worn out, she is
fresh and ready for other work, or play.
Any woman can end washday drudgery
for all time by using Fels-Naptha in the
Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm
water.
Never use hot water or boil the clothes
You can tell the genuine Fels-Naptha
by the red and green wrapper. Follow
directions on the back.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Additional State News on Page Eight