davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01


AppI.--sss0,i blu; si.Sogaso Dbl.
Besns-pried Lima. ga 07e per 10.
California Erait.-tiums. saaS9s
box; peaches. uvi.. box; pears si.ss
Celery-Home grown. 20Q2Sc doz
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. I7c: new.
i46l5c: domestic Swiss. ls0lsc; block
Swiss isShhss; ,mpo as% Ds sw'' 0 Esq
cheese. l4h 0ISo Id
CauIinower--sl.2S bu.
Cabbage--t2500l75 bbl
Datey-Persian. b0se 10: Fards. loh
pressed C.Ive.-Fancy. ii0i3e Id;
common, 9010c ID.
EiEs@ImPortee. new. ii0iso per Id;
Fresh veEetabies--cucum home
grown. 10000 doz; lettuce. 5o8soc per
bu: head lettucS. las bu; green beans.
IS q soc bu; onions. l1h 9l6c dos; beets.
rs Il soc bu: onions 12h 6lbc dox; beets.
75c bui homegrown tomatoes. 65cQt0e
blu; parsnips, S5c bu: carrots, Use Du.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ,a.so9s per
S;rnpes-Coneords, s-lb. baskets. $50
zoe: ponies. 5000 per basket; Ma
garas, eco f5c per basket.
Hesey-Fancy white. i501sc: No. ..
.llQl4c; extracted, s0sc Id.
lots r o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
new s2i@22: No. 2 timothy. u99to:
clover. mixed. SIS @2o: rye straw. $3.50:
wheat and oat straw. ~. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from $40 026 as TO quality.
Hide.-No. 1 cured. lac: No. ! green.
loo. No I cured bulls. loo: No. green,
Sc; No. cured KIP. i2he; No. ! green
isc; cured eaG \, No. J; lie; green nc cali.
Ss?b: No. !. sa.Tb; sheepskins. as to
WOOL. 2005oc: No. hides. lie on on
kip. lhc or on calf
Eem.ns-California, s45o05.5o box
Limes-sl01.15 per dox
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 q $50 each:
Usage melons. s1.es0I7s bu: sa@2as
Dbl.
Spanish. s1.T59i.s5 crate.
Oranges-valencias, s4.5o9s box.
Peaches Small baskets. l5@2cc:
fancy yellow. ;l.75: IA. $3.50; A. 81 70;
Pesr.~sO67Se blu; Bartletrs. 7sc0
PineappIe.-F1oridas ss.7B04: crate.
E'otatoes---car lots. track Detroit. 81
Pium.-Michigan, 75c@s1 bu.
PouItry-Broif4Fs. 14h ql5c: fowls.
1s6i3Hc: No. hens, 11@12c; old
ducks, l4@lSc; geese. s9loc; turkeys,
swse, Potatoe.-virstnias $50 per
Blu. s4@ $50 Dbl; Jerseys. 81 per blu:
Ts,lew--No. 1. shc; No .. enc per
w..i--AIsdium. unwashed. Ito: nns
unwasheo. :1015c: reflections. l2o Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
Receipts: Cattle, 1,40s; calves,
600; sheep, 4,S1S; hogs, 500.
CATTLE.

Sold by Bishop, b. q H.: Bockpon.
stockers. 4, average weight. cVf Ids
S3.s5 per cwt; J. Bresnahan heiieIs,
steers IL. SIS, $40; sullivan. bull l.
36O. 81 90: do steers 8, 713, $3.50; do D.
s1O, $500 do I, $50. $500; do SoV'
81. 90: Parker, webb a Co.. bulls .. L.
2t6, $500; J, Bresnahan: COW l; I eo:
Regan, COW 2. $50, s3.5o: Parker. Webo
& Co. bulls 2. SIS. t3.75; do, steers 3.
7s1. $3.50; do coz T. Ia, los 100 ssO Pro gHr
butcher II. 749. si.25; Parker. webb *
Co, bulls 3, 1.3ie. $500; do. cows 2 $50.
81. 90: Fromm, bulls 3, $40. 1918; Mich.
Beef Co. cows 2, $40. $3.50; do !. 1000,
$3.50: sullivan. cows 4. LOOT 1900; 90
:. $40, s5.S5: do i, 40. ,s.75; do steers
Sold by Spleen a NJ: Breitenbeck.
steers "a, ga lbs; $3.50 per cwt.; Rs-
cows IA. $40. si25; Mich. Beef Co.
butchers 3. ITO, $3.50: Sullivan, cows 2.
/ $50. $3.50; do butchers 8. $50; 800:
J. Coos. cows 12. 500. $3.50; Mich Beer
$500: Bresnahan. cows IL, sos. i2,7s;
Mich. Beef Co, steers 81, BIB, So.OV' 90
sold by Haley & Nc: Applebaum.
cows 3. $50 lbs. ss.To per cwt; Regan;
simmons. stockers IA, $50. 1915. sulli-
van, stockers IL, 723 t4.35; do bulls .
ga. 1925: do cows I. l.0so, $500; do J
s30. s325: do steer 1. $50, $3.50 90
bull 2. 1000. $500: do 1. 1890. 81. 80;
do cows 2 LILO $500; do bull l. 700
f325 do Cow 4, $50. $500; do steer 2
700 s3.65: w Ramman. cows and hell
ere 2 1895. $500: do butchers 3. 100
sak. Hammond Standish Co. bulls
.OaO. $3.50; L. Rotkowsky. steers and
heifers II 1872 S42b: Frey, butchers IL
/ 72I. SAILS; ReRan. cows and heifers q
400 a 10. sullivan cows 2. 9ib, t3.a5;
do buiis 4 600. 1913: Hammond stan
dish g. Co, bulls 2, 800, s575; Brecken-
ba1k COWS 2, 1875, $500; Applebaum
steers 1, 100. $3.50; do cows and heif-
sr.I T2s 90; J. Coos. butchers 3
az "a 20. do butchers s. $40. $3.50: ID.
Coos butchers T. AZ. s3.25; sullivan,
cows $50, t22b: do cows 4, 955 f3.35;
schIeicher. butchers 3. STA, t3.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
PRODUCE.

In the fruit line now, and a very active
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01

market L. reported. Canning OF peach
es has begun now There were over
1000 bushels on the boat this morning.
and while buyers are disposed 40 i8-
more the extreme sizes both large and
small, there Is an excellent inquiry for
the "a" and IA" sizes. and stocks
are cleaning up sattsfaeteFtls Pears
nni pIums are inclined 20 drag lit
tie. hut grapes are In large supply and
demand The poultry market ~ easy
In tcnc on lack OF demand rather than
heavy receipts. and sugars were pushed
up another 10 points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST notwithstanding.

Dumnhug ~ SteNemsP Live Stock AenOrt.
EAST BUFFALO,, ~. Y, Sept L.
Cattle: Receipts, cars. market slow:
best j, 400 to cool steers, S7.5o07s5;
good prime 1900 to 1.400-lb. steers,
}s IS a 5.s5; good prime 1000 TO LOO
10. steers, t65007; best LOO to 1900
10. shipping steers, t5.s G6.f0; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to 400 lbs. f5.25
@5.S5; light hatcher steers. S460@5. IS;
best fat cows, t4.7565.25; fair TO good
do, $500 4.50; common to medium 10,
S2.75@g.2s; trimmers, t1.750275: best
lat heifers, t5.7506.25, good fat heif-
ers. So 65.5o; fair to good do. 1875 as [;
stock heifers. s3.b0@375; best feeding
steers. dehorned, s425G4b0: common
feeding steers. dehorned. S3.S00376;
best butcher and export bulls, $500
5.2s; bologna bulls. ,s.5oGi: stock
bulls. S325@350: best mixers and
spriEgers, SIS go; common to good,
SRO@35. The mixer and springer
trade was from 80 to So per mead low
err than last week: common KIM still
hard TO sell ut satisfactory prices.
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars: market,
STEADY; heavy; Lseeg7ssSS' workers.
Sheep: Receipts. Ave cars; market
SLOW; heavy, $3.50; top lambs, t7@T15:
earrings, t4.50G5; wethers. S4QI2S;
ewes, $326m2.50
Calves. a SOmlO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
EAST BUFFALo-cio.e.

rAaT BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept l.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market.
s7R125: butcher grades, t3506sso
Calves: Receipts. 800 head market,
active, soc higher: Gull to choice, IS
n I025. Sheep and lambs: Receipts
5000 head; market, active; lambs 2Gc
higher; choice lambs, s79720: Gull TO
fair. sSG $50: yearlings. S450@5; sheep,
81 COGa25. Hogs: Receipts. $3.50
head market active and firm: york
$3.50 90: heavy. s7so0fS5: roughs.
90 b0n6.75: stays. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday, was a mix
ed uneven deal, both prime steers
and common kinds being dull and low
er while little butchers cattle. COWS
and bulls were active and a trife
higher than last week. Competition
from low-grade western cattle coming
as general cleanup OF the range Is
the influence which Is making II hard
Just now, to sell common Michigan
cattle. Stockers and feeders are In
active demand, not many Of desir-
able quality making their appearance
In this market Mich cows are scarce
and active Veal calves were again
the leader of the market, the best
selling readily, for sic per ewt.
Lambs opened steady with last
week but eased on later and the
close was dull and slow at prices 20
cents per cwt., below the opening.
Top lambs brought IS early, but
there we're none good enough offer-
ed to have brought this figure near
the close.
The hog deal was a bad market.
for the seller, from start TO finish,
as the pdCheTS sloitSu ih' cNaiy' "
teach both broker and producer
lesson In quality. There Ia general
ly a widening OF the price spread, De-
tween finished and unfinished hogs,
about this time of year and 1t Is Of
ten. as II was this week, an occasion
of serious loss to all who have not
taken Il into consideration when buy
ing from first hands. The average
quality was extremely poor this week,
many stubble hogs making an appear
ance. Packers claim that mixed hogs
are making bad dressing records and
they are bound to buy them with this
fact taken into consideration. Good
fat hogs brought $7.35 to $40; pigs
and grassy hogs. $6.75 to $7.25, ac-
cording to quality.
Receipts: Cattle, 1,409; calves,
600: sheen. 4,S1S: hogs, SOLO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
CLEVELAND.
Sent I-HoRs.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.--IIogs. Re-
ceipts, 1900; firm; workers, lights and
miSed. T.ssT7se; heayies' $500
& cars. steady sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts. cars: $3.50 top. Calves: re-
ceipts 200; 80 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union STOCk YARDS, CHfCAGO,
Sept. Hogs: Receipts, 1900. mar
ket. higher; mixed and butchers. tT6
ITO: good heavy. t7.O5d7.so: rough
heavy, t6.st@7,70: pigs s5G7.J5. Cat
tie; Receipts. 1000; market. slow ard
ers, 2256C.26; stockers and feeders.
t105.5O: Texans. t4t0d6.35: calves,
So fSeDa25. Sheep; Receipts. $4,000
market. steady; lambs, weak: native,
S2ds.s0: western, t2.25 6f3s0: lambs. 81
66.i5: western. ti.b0G650
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-01

Toledo. Sept. Wheat: Cash and
Sept. S1hc; Dec. 95%c; May. $101h
Corn: Cash. size Sept. s7bc; Dec.
Sept, 45c; Dec. 47c: May. 49Nc. Rye:
Cash, ssc: Sept, sec. Cloverseed: Cash
and Oct. $12; Dec. and Mar. si1.s2A;
No. Z. sl175; No. 8. s1L35: rejected.
$40. GO. Alsike: Prime. $40. 40; Dec and
March, 1880. Timothyseed: Prime,
$3.50; Sept. $3.50; March. $500: Dec
IS so. Butter, eggs and hay unchang-
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CITY SOCIETY WILL
PROMOTE FRENCH CULTURE

At the home of Or. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Spealman, No. 1901 Delaware
avenue. on Saturday lie Groupe
de Wilmington" of the Alliance
Francaise" was organized. A large
of persons interested in
French literature and art we're pres
ent and organization was effected with
40 members. Officers were elected
as follows: John Bancroft, honorary
president; Mrs. William c. Speakman,
president; Miss Hebb, NJ. Julien Ortiz,
vice-presidents; Mrs. James B. Owens,
secretary; Mrs. Charles B. Holiday,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles G. Rupert,
Henry l.. Tatnall, Jr., Miss Jane Lea,
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward and Her
schel A. Norris, executive committee.
Mrs. Speakman was chosen as dele
gate to the General Assembly of the
Federation, which meets I'm New York
city. April %. The society aims to
promote high French culture in gen.
eral literature, art and music in this
city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CINCINNATI FIRM
GETS SCHOOL BONDS
Submitted Highest Bid for
$4,000 New School and
Equipment Bonds

Bids for the $4,000 new school and
equipment bonds We're opened by the
Board OF Education last night. Four
bids were received, only one Of which
was from a Wilmington firm. f. D.
Lackey and Company. and this COM
pany was the lowest bidder. Offering
to take the issue for s2O,107. The
highest bidder was Sceasongood and
Mayer, Of Cincinnati. O.. this firm
offering $50, ,457.5O. The other bidders
were: y. w. Halsey and Company.
Philadelphia. 500 200; Harris. Forbes
and Company, New York. S2O,116.
The bids were referred TO the COM
mittee with power to act. The bonds
were later awarded TO the highest
bidder.
The bonds will pay 1-5 per cent.
por annum.
The building committee was given
authority to purchase the LOT adIoin
ing No. 8 School, al Seventh aud
Spruce streets, on Seventh street,
which will cost $3.50.
On motion of DR.. Cooper, the school
commencements this year will be held
a little earlier than the prescribed
time, on the following dates: Manual
Training School. June IA: Howard
School, June 20, and the Wilmington
High School, June 21
The Howard School commencement
will be held at the Opera House, II
that building can be obtained.
The committee on teachers recon-
mended the following;
That Nellie y. Diviney be appointed
to a position I'm School No. 2. to date
from January 20, 1911. at a salary OF
$3.50 per year.
The report was accepted.
The payrolls and bills were ordered
paid. They were as follows: Oficers
and janitors. $1,9S1.s4; teachers, S19.-
09O.s4; and bills, s756.20; total. s21,-
S2S.sS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WilminetOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT SOCIALS

Shaeffer Walton Is spending some
time with his brother, John #. Wal
ton, Of Downingtown.
Mrs William p. zebley, Sr., accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Mary Parry,
of Bethel, visited friends here the past
week
Miss Gladys Price has been spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Price, Of Burrsyille.
Miss Edith Gooden has returned to
Henderson after spending several days
with friends in this city.
John w. Tarburton Of Leipsic was
a recent guest of friends in this city.
Wolcott Gooding of Wyoming, has
been spending several days with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Council, OF
Camden, we're recent guests of friends
IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Planhntou
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Planknton
of Kennett Square, have been visiting
friends here.
Frank Walker has been spending
several days with his parents at Ken.
nett Square.
Mrs Annie Ovenshine has returned
from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas of Kennett Square
Mrs. Charles NJ Smith was a recent
visitor at West Chester
Joseph Wickersham has been visit
ing friends at West Chester.
Harry Hall, of West Chester, hag
accepted position i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT AVENUE CHURCH

The Bible school of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church is preparing for
the annual Easter program which will
be presented on Sunday in the church
auditorium. The school and the church
choir will cooperate IN the exercises.
Harry Emerson, Harry p. Link and
Boyd II. Cook have been appointed as
a committee on the purchase of the
new organ for the church
Special services will be held I'm Del
aware Avenue Church on Wednesday
and Friday evenings Of this week. On
Wednesday evening the pastor, the
Rev. Norfeet c. Lassiter, will be the
speaker. taking as his subject The
Unfair Trial of Jesus" Miss Margaret
Cox and Miss Elsie ninsmore will rem
der solos on the special musical pro-
gram. The Rev. Henry Cunningham,
pastor of East Lake Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker on Friday
evening, his subject to be The Cruel
fixion." Special music will be sung by
the choir, with Mrs. Cunningham and
Miss Clossie Rollings as soloists.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
COURSE
IS HEIGHTENED
Must Now Attend School Two
Years Because Of Long
List

The Board OF Education last night
on motion Of DR.. 7. o. Cooper chang
ed the course at the teachers training
school from one to two years. The
motion was seconded by Mr.. Baynard
and was passed without opposition.
Dr. Cooper explained that it was too
much for the students 10 undertake IN
one year. He said tho proposed can
didates for positions as teachers would
lose nothing by increasing the length
Of the course as there was az present
a long waiting list. When the one year
course was instituted teachers were
needed. He further said that he had
been informed that the County School
Superintendent would accept a certid-
cate from graduates Of tho two-year
course At present such applicants
are compelled TO take an examina-
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Mrs. Margaret Bupp has returned
from a visit TO her aunt, Mrs. e. How
ard Rollins. Of Oxford.
Miss Nellie Ball. of Newport, is
spending some time with her cousin at
Hockessin.
MIR. and Mrs George Bowman, Miss
Esther Bowman, George Bowman. Mar
vim Ball and Miss Mary Vandegrift
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pordham, near Stanton.
]. T. Harris. Jr., is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents at
Bridgeville.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris has returned to
Middletown after weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Florence Roderick, of Doyles-
town, Pa, has been visiting relatives
i'm Wilmington.
Mrs. Minos o. Short of Georgetown,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Katharine George of George
town. is spending some time with rela-
tives in this city.
Fred Barr and daughter. Rachel
have been visiting relatives at George
town
William " Macklln and daughter
Hilda, Of Georgetown, have been
spending several days with Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. Hugh d. Smith, is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hammond, of Georgetown
John A. Conway has been visiting
friends at Kimblesville.
Mrs. Walter Thompson. has been
spending several days as the guest OF
MIR and Mrs. A. ID. Miller of Kenneti
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
REMARKABLE SWORN STATE
MENT OF A NEW BURNS
WICK DRUGGIST

Have sold your Swamp-R Root for
twenty-eight years and have known
its valuable curative qualities for the
past twenty years. For kidney, liver
and bladder troubles, / have never
known a single case where It has
failed to relieve and cure. Right in
my own household Swamp-Root cur
ed my wife of catarrh OF the bladder,
while It cured me OF liver and bladder
troubles.
Numerous cases have come under
my personal observation, which has
made me very enthusiastic about rec
ommending Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to anyone suffering from kidney,
liver and bladder troubles, and have
the greatest confidence in its merits.
Have never heard any customers who
have given Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root
a trial speak of II but in the highest
terms.
Yours respectfully,
JOS. +. BRADLEY, Druggist,
172 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, Nj
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, A. d., 1909.
JAS. Ii. VAN CLEEF.
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Gentleu.TayIOr.

On Monday, April 10th, at noon, In
Greenhin Presbyterian Manse, Miss
Pauline Jackson Taylor, Of Penns
Grove. n. j., and Joseph Henri Gen
tieu Of this city. we're married by the
Rev. William NJ. Kieffer. The couple
we're attended by Miss Jessie A. and
Frank P. Gentieu, sister and brother
of the bridegroom. After the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gentieu left for a
wedding trip north. including points
of interest in New York and Connec-
ticut. On their return they will live
at PENIS Grove, n. J.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

ton.
The Board granted permission to
the medical societies OF the city TO
meet IN the Board rooms and keep
their journals and papers ON file
there.
The matter OF not marking Hebrew
children absent from school on Jew
ish holidays, was referred to the pres
ident of the Board. chairman of the
Teachers Committee. and the School
superintendent.
President shortlidge said the mat
ter had been brought TO his attention,
and he was told committee would
appear before the Board. but thought
/ the next meeting OF the Board woul,
be on next Monday night instead o
last night II was then decided u
leave the matter in the hands of th'
three members mentioned with powoi
| TO act
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CHORAL SOCIETY
IN SECOND CONCERT I

The second concert of this season
of the Wilmington Choral Society will
be given on the evening Of May Is. at
the New Century Club. The princi-
pal program number is the cantata,
"The Swan and the Skylark," by Cor
ing Thomas. The soloists for the
evening will be Mrs. Leonard e.
Wales, Mrs. G. b. Kaiser, Charles
Granville, and Frank S. Palmer
Under the direction Of T. Leslie
Carpenter, rehearsals have progressed
smoothly, and the concert is expected
to be successful.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
THIS PRESCRIPTION
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM

The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. A pre-
scription, which has recently proved
wonderfully effective In hospital work
is the following. Any druggist has the
ingredients or will quickly get them
for you. Any one can mix them. "One
ounce compound syrup of Sarsaparil-
la; one ounce Toris compound; half
pint first class whiskey." These TO be
mixed and used in tablespoon doses
before each meal and at bedtime. This
cured thousands here last winter. II
relieves Immediately.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
LInen Shaver for Miss White.

Miss Ethel White was given a linen
shower al her home. No. 707 Jackson
street, on Friday eevning. by her girl
girl trends. The evening was enjoya-
bly, spent with music and dancing.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry Wal
ters, Mrs. Harry Miller, Margaret A.
Watterson, May E. Feaster. Ethel
Crawford, Jessie Jones. Mary Arm
strong, Alice Armstrong, Edith Fran
els, Carolyn Drinks, Sara Jester. Elsie
Bicking. Abbye Hornsby, and DR..
James Hallett
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CHrRCH RECTAL.

A recital will be given in St. Pauls
Church on Thursday evening. The
following will take part: Miss Mar
guerite Wills, reader; George Nc
Hugh, tenor; j. Frank Ayers, tenor;
Frank L. Palmer. baritone, and Frank
II. Mason, basso. The program:
Quartet, Poor Willie" Atkinson,
George McHugh, J. Frank Ayers,
Frank +. Palmer, Frank II. Mason {;
"The Going of the White Swan, "
Parker, Marguerite Wells; quartet,
"A Fathers Lullaby" Kratz; Papa
and His Boy" Marguerite Wells;
quartet, woman" Kratz; selections,
Marguerite Wells; when the Min
lister Comes TO Tea" Marguerite
Wells.
-O-
Mr.. AinscOw Home Again.
Allen II. Ainscow has returned to his
houna No Q19 Tatnall street very much
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Something New for Easteri

You can get il at Goldbergs' where
the new spring goods are now In.
Dress goods of every design. Fancy
goods, mems and women's neckwear.
We have special sale of mems shirts
and children's caps for the coming
week. you can get it at Goldberg's, F"
No. AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
SING "CRUCIFIXION"
AT RODNEY CHURCH

The quartette choir of Rodney Street
Church assisted by Miss Clara Mason,
soprano; Mrs. Harry Moreland. alto:
the Rev. Charles L Candee, tenor, and
Frank II. Mason, baritone, will sing
Stainer's 'Crucifxion" in the church
tonight. The service will be entirely
musical. except for brief explanation
Of the crucifxion by Mr.. Candee.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

Square.
Mrs. John S. Mullin has been the
guest Of Mrs. Laura G. Booth Of Ken
nett Square.
David Hughes is spending a few
days with his brother at Landenberg.
Daniel Reardon has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rear
don, OF Landenberg
Charles Harkins has returned from
a visit to friends at Upland.
Carl Rauscher and Joseph Galley OF
Sadsburyville have been visiting
friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Something New for Easterl

You can get it at Goldberg's" where
the new spring goods are now in.
Dress goods Of every design. Fancy
goods, mems and women's neckwear.
We have a special sale Of mems shirts
and children's caps for the coming
week. you can get it at Goldbergis, "
No. 415 King street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Howeu.KnOx.

The marriage Of Miss Susie Howell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Howell, Of Millington, Md, and Joseph
Knox, formerly of FELTON,, took place
at the parsonage Of Silverbrook NJ. E.
Church on Saturday evening by the
Rev W. E. Greenfield. The young peo-
pie are living at Rising Sun, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
EntertaInment at 81. PanI's.

Miss Marguerite Wells, the elocu-
ZIONIST, will be assisted by George
Frank f. Palmer, Frank II.
Mason and j. Frank Ayres in the re-
cital to be given in st. Paul's nj. Z.
Church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
TheY NIarrled Here.

jackson Fackenthall and Miss Mary
MCGUIRE, of Philadelphia, We're mar
ried at the parsonage of First M. P.
Church yesterday, by the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Letter 10
DIR. kilmer g. Co
RlnRhamtOn. N. N.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Win Do
For NOu.

Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone You will also
receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Meddinr Inritatlons Ont.

Cards are out for the coming mar
riage Of Andrew Lenoir and Miss
Genevieve Lawler of New Castle. The
wedding will take place on April 26.