davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

G. r. TINSLER-25 years experi- ence Will handle your goods right
 Terms right Gilt edge Phoenix ref erence. Will pay highest cash price for household goods. AS West Wash ington St. Phone Overland 1349. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Special Notices


 LAWN MOWERS sharpened on our automatic sharpening machine do their work perfectly. Telephone us Talbot & Hubbard Inc. tf PHONE j94-Transferring or deliv- ering or storage. The firm that gives action on the dot The Lightning De- livery Storage and Transfer Co. 16 So. Central Ave. <
 w. II. EMMONS NJ D. OPTICAL PARLOR. 36S N. 1 AVE. O. S136.
 TENTS. AWNINGS. Porch curtains. Cotton Duck all widths We make everything in canvas. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co, 130 East Monroe. both phones 1411. tf
 WANTED-Tomato plants at Hills Seed House. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE-If you want q decided- ly pretty new brick bungalow at a bargain price on terms satisfactory call at 1S17 West Monroe St. Phone SJ12. ;1b FOR SALE-By owner. beautiful apartment house location. West Wash inSton. heart of city. Overland S307.
 dn A CHANGE in a life time 70 buy nice new small house, - dollars down and balance just like rent. See Henry Quick. l. \. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-ROom and board in private family. Price reasonable. S16 So 3rl Ave. dp open under new management. Phone Overland Ranch FPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Special Notices

MURPHY'S Private Detective Bu- reau. Phoenix. Ariz Phone Red S59l. Overland f346, 4-bp
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-For $3250. worth $4OOO l want YOU to see this. It is modern siX-rOom pebbledash house Is well located. close in. northeast part Of Phoenix, near schools and with t.,9 lots Also 40-acre bargain all in solid clean alfalfa, pretty as green carpet. Close in on Mcdowell road 2l2 miles from town. Can sell this for $100 per acre under price of ad- jdcent land.
 See Messner. 42Iz West Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

WANTED - Tomato. plants. Hills Seed House. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Announcements

FREE-Copies of the resource edi- ton of the Republican to send to your friends back east one of the best de- scriptive pieces of literature ever fs- sued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. f
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Auctions

PHONE 595 Overland calls Col. w. r.. smelling, Live Stock and General Auctioneer. Good references. satisfac- ton guaranteed. See me before mak- ing safe dates. Phone or wire at my expense office with Costley X Thompson. r W. Adams St. Phoe- nix. AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

PUBLIC SALE-2l. miles northeast of Phoenix. corner of Park and Ormc road on the old Eastwood ranch. Mon day March 25 commencing at 1:00 P. M. sharp. Having soil my ranch l will sell at public auction to the high
 est bidder pn the above date all of my personal property. Cows, calves and mules. household goods. W. T. Sey- u.our. owner. C. O. McMurtTy, Auc- tiuneor dl
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

c. o. McMURTRY-Experienced H. censed live stock auctioneer, sell sales anywhere in the state at reasonable rate; see him before claiming dates. Am judge of values and get the prices. Office 15 x. 1st Ave. Both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
Wanted-To Rent

\ SMALL RANCH with good house. Furnished preferred. Box 356 Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

o'clock with free lunch at 6. Every body is invited Meet me at the big sale in Glendale" Arizona Auction &
 Development Co, E. w. Getsinger, AuctioneCr If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22
For Sale-MiScellaneous

FOR SALE-400 opera chairs. seV- eral benches, one new buggy and har- ness. Phoenix Furniture Go. 30l West Washington St. ak
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

COUNTRY HOUSE-Modern house on x. Seventh St. large lot. fruit, and shade. East front Close in. A special good buy. If taken at once
 Costley 6 Thompson, r w. Adams St if
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

A BARGAIN-One twin Indian and one 1912 Yale motorcycle also a lot of 2nj hand bicycles. 132 x. 1st Ave. Pi- oneer Cycle Co. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-40 acres best alfalfa in valley: A water; modern new brick house: other improvements; grand To- cation; easy terms; miles north of rostoffice and one mile west CLARK CARSON, General Delivery. 4r
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08
ParOWan

Mr.. John G. Page OF rinto
was the guest of Robert "
page of the Parowan M. q M
Company this week.
Mr.. Ruben ellis of Beaver ana ana
Miss Mabel Hyatt OF this CITY
were recently married.
Mr.. George Patterson Oh
Beaver and Miss Merlin Evans
Of this city were united in the
holy bonds of Matrlmony ,nls
afternoon by the county CLERK
Chas. d. Adams.
Geo. ID. Morris, Justice OF
the Peace on both tickets was
presented with a bouncing son \.
What with political victory
"A ~, c.Ssvyss IA ss"ss"s fron
ear to ear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08
Paragonah.

Miss Mary openshaw is home
again, a,ter an absence OF a Few
months.
A fine baby boy arrived as the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Robinson Jr. last Friday NOV
ember !,
Deer hunting is all the rage
here but hunting is just about
ali the boys get although some OF
them have been successful In
getting their deer.
Election day passed unusually
n,iet here, and people were very
much surprised at such a grea
majority for the Democrats
Last Thursday night the I
I. M. /. A. gave a Hallowce'
party in the Basement OF tn
Ward Chapel.
Mr.. John La Fever OF far
quitch has been in town the pan
week buying cattle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08
NOTICE
sttRlAi. No 0iO0S
a A. NO. OIoass -sKRlAL. No oloe'S
appiiSatiou zoo I
tS,,Aso arArEs LAND offlSh

salt Lake City, Utah, oct ~ VIZ |
Sor,cR "A nRREBy GIvKN, that George
nj, whsse poatothce address Is hn'eip''s'
u,,h. ,osether With his eo-olaiman', heoo' =
60, have made application tor uni'eu s'A'ee
,,,,.nt for the silver Top, hayland' MACK "'Nu
=. "a suv,r bell Lode Mlnlng claims S""so'
A.,.a. sl,uate Ia the unerganifeo N'"Vae -
,,,s, county OF lion, state OF Utah. ee'"g sH''ey
ss,, qua described Ia the ileld notes anu
-. ~, ~. N, this once. with magne''e N"i's'
10, =, "a acs NJ. miu. Hast, as tohowS
w. ,,',,,,,,nelns al eoraer No OF SILVER Top
- ,,I,o y,hcnes the =. n Cor. SEGA I'se o.
~ ,yw II. n. and NJ. bears > |" u0s' y '"''
40 sec n. ts5S3 ies'i .o,n.,
,,,.,s. N n deg. - miu.R siSi iee'to corner
No aot uyiana lode identical with eo'"s' w
SofBlAck neAuty lodei 80,
,r,,.nc, n. NJ der. ~ Mlu, v, lAOSo feet 70 60,
-, Mo. 4 Of black BeAuU lode 'dsH''S"' WIZ
cofuer No . Of silver heli lodei
rhruee N. % deg, 81 satin h' is'ae NS' WV
ner No OF silver He'll lodei
Thence s. 81 dSS "a Mia + 500 'es' 70 '''''
No. aoC said lode $500. ,,,,
.r,',nss \. Is deg 81 Miu.w, itsa.e feet 10 eN'ne
~,a1oT ss,,, lode, tdsutlcal With e"sHei NJ ~
MACK ucauty ioae, ,..s a a., A. 90,
aer No. of black Reaniy Lode
corner No. 4 OF Hyland lode;
Thence :. q deg, - min W. ih''e wv
corner No. J ct Hylaud loSiei
rhenee n. 81 deg ~ rnia. W. eo feet to eofn'
No sof said iodSi
Theace \. ~ deg, - mln " S'e's wv w
uet No OF silver Top lode;
Thsucs n. o. deg, - piia. W osO ieS' !" s''H'
No. 8 Ot said iosie;
rn.ne, \. n dss. - rain. n. nJSS feet 10 CO.
ner No. Of said iOdsI
Thence ). 20 deg. N min u y" 'ee' 10 s''"'
~. 1 OF said iode. the place Of ecgtuH'as an
,,sa,ed In the NwA OF section l. NEs' shN
swX eiseeyloa Z, aud NkN and N"S OF 30
,leu n, rowaship 70 s, Range " W. - l. ~
~ eon,aiulug aa area OfySSsa SeFc~
direct that this notice be publishes IN Va
t,.u Coun,y Record publisAsa, al Cedar -"
UlAh. ,,,,o,,~so>,
Reatsts
Yau,u ". sealOr. salt Lake c''y, VtaA-
claln,Anvs A,teEusJ'
Firsi NOV. - Last JaA.S
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08
News From Nearby Towns
Parowan

The spirit Of Thomas Taylor a
loved and respected citizen Oh
Parowan, took it's fight, on tne
9TH. about midnight. he was
born June 10th A. ID. lS4o, IN
Arnold. Netinghamshire, Eng.
from which place he emigrated
TO New York, at the early age oil
18. While in New York. ne
worked at the Livery and selling
ice. saving all his earnings, when
at the end of three years, TINS
neat sum was sent TO his intend
ed In England to emigrate 70
this country on. She arrived IN
New York, Christmas Eve, a.
In. 1862. and the two were
married New year week and
the following sspring came 70
, Salt Lake City, arriving there
on the 18th of September 1906
from which place they moved &c
p, American Fork, and later, IN
1868. to Parowan, where theS
Lived happily until the Ange
of Death came to their happy
dwelling and took his dear com
panion 9 years ago. on the 2otl
? day of November Thanksgiving
T. day.a They were parents OF Il
Children, three of whom pre-
ceeded them to the other sphere
d the eldest of whom, Henry W
y Taylor, is a resident, of this cit
and has a large and respecte'
~ family. He was born wnil
~ coming across the Plains and Tn
,e infant Henry was well cared 10
IL and carried by sister Conner
X who came with them and no
lives at Cedar City.
90 Three sons and four daughter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08

The boys appetite is often
the source of amazement' II
YOU would have such an appetite
take Chamberlain's Tablets
They not only create healthy
appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale by the
palace Drug Store. ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-08
..Smgrand children survive
Ms Joshua Walker of

sagrand children survive
.-. ohMa Joshua Walker of
city, the youngest
anu kmeSer has been constantly at
nlls. Offid s5e during his illness. a
G , Oct Of over six weeks. Mrs.
uaus Ie 7 0roton, Mrs. James
nls !, Jtk other two daughters
PeilOu tai II this city. Mr.. George
ss.,, Io, and Mr.. June Taylor of
Nln ,s b. Cross will be here this
r T &eclg. The others were with
nas'I lat his last hours. He has
"oou BASIN honorable citizen, a kind
even" mfe parent and he will be
nl,n to missed.
ana " BIZ ,Fredric Bentley. another
greati In respected citizens departed
n. ENte today at IL A. M. His
m.. Nbater, Mrs. William Holyock
u o q, Horn, Wyo. arrived here a
, I,,h time ago, at which time her
sp;s was in good health. The
. =. D .tiate cause of his demise
A sN.a Nta paralytie stroke. He is
q ,o bn her Of our city marshal,
a ",n ! Bently.
. the rag Burton of Milford, has
IN " =
= Edwar1 up his profession here,
= n. hing the Orson Orion
y .otor north of the Orion house. |
= oco,,nyF glad to have him with |
n rooms Ne
III We ardSEm. T. Morris. former
~ US agaltendent of Sunday School
u NJ kgned and Mr.. Hans Nor
e. c,,rer;,Pf this city has succeeded I
Q, bas ,.eaAlr. Morris has charge of /
v. tarsar bic of the Ward.
ad MN y Mel d. Forsyth of /
lie Ihe n'''stle was one Of the Hob
no M fwho attended the oytser
or Nror, IA the Witches and Fairies
II cobl;nk sdence of Representative |
,w s.au, Halloween.
- ~ -------~-~u--u<.------.-.---,- $500.
az 'no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Toole and
family are visiting Wildwood ~ J.
Mrs. J. Alice Lockerman and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, Mrs. B. G. LockerNan
and daughter Mildred are spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
The Misses Catharine and Margar-
ct Flynn and Margaret Lucy. have
gone on a ten days trip to Bloomfield,
n. J., and New York
Miss Cecilia Haggerty, a trained
nurse of Philadelphia. is the guest of
L. L. Durham, 1913 Park Place.
Mrs Aaron Willis has returned
from a ten days trip to Atlantic City
Miss Viola Casey and brother Tenn
pie, aud Harry H. Frederick are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Negendank at Atlantic City
Miss Leah A. Hirzel left on Friday
for a ten days visit with relatives
in Baltimore and Washington
Peter ]. Ford and Mrs. Ford sailed
from Baltimore on Wednesday on the
steamer Meckar for Bremen. They
will visit Germany and other parts of
the continent, for several weeks, re-
turning home in September.
United States Senator Harry A.
Richardson and Mrs Richardson of
Dover are at their summer home, From
tenac, Thousand Islands. They left
Dover last Tuesday and made the trip
in their touring car.
Miss Mary Feeney of 1920 West
Fourth street, is spending a month
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

with friends at Ridgeley. Md
Mrs. Francis Crowninshield, daugh-
ter Of Senator DUPONT. was the guest
Of honor at luncheon given on We'd
nesday by Miss Anna Blake Shaw, of
Boston at her estate. The Home
stead,' at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. T. N. Lorraine Of Chesapeake
City was Wilmington visitor recent
ly
Miss Florence Bansfeld is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz Of Chesa-
peake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson are
Chesapeake City visitors.
Mrs. Martin Shultz and Miss Emma
Baird were Perryville visitors recent
~
Mrs. Virginia Woodrow, Mrs Oscar
Massey, Clayton, and Joel Massey
were recent guests of Mrs. R. L. Steb-
bing, at Port Deposit
Miss Madeline Miller has returned
from a two weeks visit to Baltimore.
Howard n Lorraine and John Cav
ender Lorraine are spending two weeks
at Montrose.
Arthur Pence and Hurd Pence, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Pence. of Fed
eralsburg, Nd, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Charles Hackett, at Montrose.
Ralph Shippers is the guest OF
Misses Fannie and Florence Thomas
on Grand View avenue, Montrose.
G. B. Cullen spent the week end al
Pitman, n. j.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

Miss Alice Bottiger spent yesterday
at New London, Pa
Miss Ethel Mailly of Odessa has
been visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard Carver are
spending the summer at the Thomas
Cottage at Monrose.
Miss Margaret E. Monaghan is Wis
iting relatives in Virginia
Miss Anna Dickinson has returned
from a visit to Middletown.
Miss May Enos Of Odessa recently
visited relatives here.
Miss George Enos visited her par
ents at Odessa recently.
Mrs. Paul Gillis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. il Northrup in Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dunham and
the Misses Dunham went to Chelsea,
n. j., last week where they have taken
a cottage for the rest of the sea-
son. While at the shore they will en-
tetain numerous house parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Satterthwaite
Miss Alice Satterthwaite, Donald Sat
terthwaite, Miss Grace Beadenkopi
and Miss Marion Beadepkopf, went to
Eaglesmere, Pa, last Friday TO stay
a month.
Mrs. Martha Grant and Miss Ma
tilda Move start today for an automo-
bile trip to Chicago, and they will be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. H. H. huntington, Miss Eliza
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones, Jo-
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Forest Hill Farmers Club
was entertained at the home Of Bar
clay Tucker on Friday.
Washington College has awarded
John Watkins. a contract for build
ing a SsO,360 gymnasium.
DR. c. A. Hollingsworth has been
appointed poltmaster of Belair, to
succeed Captain R. E. Bouldin
Archer Constable Campbell, of
Sylmar, has been appointed amem-
ber of the Delaware College faculty.
Judge Harlan of ghe Hartford
County Court has appointed Jo-
seph l.. Moulton official Court stem
ographer.
Captain James Middleton caught
a ton or rockfsh In his pound net
off Brambles Shore one morning last
week
Charged with the larceny Of sS5
from Frank Rhods. of Elk Neck,
Isaac Delcourse was lodged in Elk
ton jail Saturday.
Miss Avis Dodd. Of Harvard
county. has been appointed principal
Of Pomona public school by the Kent
County School Board.
In charge of District Superinten-
dent II. b Hosley, of Washington.
d. c.. the annual holiness camp meet
ting at Couson Park, near North
East, will open on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, July 29.-The La
dies Aid Of the Methodist Protestant
Church held lawn fete Friday night
on the lawn of John ]. Rifenburg,
on the McColley farm; $3.50 was
raised.
Former State Senator S. John Alb.
hott, who owns a farm near Cedar
Creek Mills, says he has the pret-
test sight in his orchard that he has
ever seen in his 25 years experience
of growing fruit. He has about 400
trees of the Comett variety which
are hanging full Of beautiful and
lucious fruit.
Myers Phillips. Of Philadelphia, is
in Milford in an effort to get the
large shirt factory owned BY 7. E
Baxter, of Philadelphia. once more
in operation and to that end he has
had circulars printed asking for loo
women and girls as operators.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
RnnKs FnR nIMIaRANrs.

The Wilmington Institute Free
Library has for distribution copies Of
a small pamphlet entitled: Message
for Immigrants in the United States"
and printed in the Polish, Hungarian.
Yiddish and Italian languages. These
copies contain a brief statement Of the
general laws of the country. There
is an article recommending the alb
sorption Of the English language and
a condensed account Of the life of
Lincoln.
The Library will bind and hold in
abeyance for circulation a few Of the
copies, but the remainder viii be given
away.
The copies we're presented by the
Colonial Danes.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
FASHIONS AND FADS

Some of the new leather handbags
have extension frames
One-sided frog ornaments are all
fhe rage for the new wraps.
punch work is a great favorite
IN the newest art needlework.
Childrens headwear for fall Is
much of il small and close fitting.
Cut steel buckles and ornaments
are used on black velvet girdles.
Some fine suits show brocaded silks
and tapestries for trimming.
New street bags are square. OF
woven grasses in green and blue
Patent leather belts are still much
liked for the outside of shirtwaits.
Picot edged and fringed ribbons
are favorites with Paris Milliners.
Grav brown, plum and blue Will
be favored in the coming millinery.
Ostrich feather bows are much
worn in Paris with white satin
gowns.
Bands Of sable are now used to trim
white mousseline de sole dresses
MANY new STYLES In mildly" dresses
are being shown for little girls.
Hair ornaments are coming back.
Some of the newest are Of marabout.
The one-piece dresses buttoned all
the way down are as popular as
ever
Platinum finish is expected to play
an important part in the new fancy
combs.
Auto veil pins of silver have a
crinkly pin. like a hairpin, with a
deweled head.
Amber is much liked in jewelry,
and anber-headed robes are fire.
ouently seen.
Normandy pleatings in maline are
IN favor for some Of the new even
ing coats.
Athletic women are wearing cor
sets with side lacings and overlapping
rubber bands.
Dresses Of white broderie anglaise
are being veiled with colored nous
seline de sole.
Raglan sleeves will be seen on the
new fur coats for winter; also the
left side fastening.
Buttons are richer in variety than
Tor years pasts the half ball Is q
greaf favorite.
A charming combination for a
gown is black chantlly lace over bor-
dered angelaise.
For childrens bonnets, white ben
ealine. china and other silks are used
almost entirely.
With ratine dresses, wear matching
pins Of white crochet They come in
sets Of three.
Women can now get black bras.
Hiers with black net sleeves to hold
the dress skirts.
The fashion=of powdered hair was
ono Of the most striking notes at the
recent Paris races.
Frills Of simple white net, pleated
are charming for neck and sleeve I'm
Ssh of almost any frock
The black velvet footing continues
10 be a charming finish 10 a white oi
Bcru lingerie dress.
Simple house dresses are beinl
made Of cotton crepe, Japnese silk
messaline and bordered lawn.
Lingerie petticoats are being wori
more and more. always being cut OF
the slim. straight lines.
At the collar, one wears nowaday
samll, fat tailored bow OF folde'
satin In some gay color.
Tho woman traveller welcomes tn
ingenious parasol that folds up int
o ornamental and compact case.
Street dresses for autumn hav
plaid trimmings or the vivid colon
are in the form Of Roman stripes.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

Solid Mahogany Dresser to
match Colonial Bed in Cut, S35.
Or if you are needing one to go
with a Brass Bed. Artistic in
its lines, substantial in ifs work
manship, it would be a good
buy at the regular price, S47.
S12 saved on its present price,
SS5. Solid Mahogany ChiffOnier
to match, worth S45, now
$500.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

A Mahogany Extension Table
to match Buffet in Cut, $3.50.
But it isn't $3.50 table. II is
a $4,000 table. Solid MahOg-
any, round top. Best workman
ship. Finely finished. A solid
CHARTERED Oak Extension Table,
pedestal centre, round top,
scroll base, generally priced at
$4,000, is tagged for August
$500.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
NICHOLS WARMS rP.

Gil Nichols. the local golf star has
entered the open golf championship
OF America and is now at Buffalo ia
miliarizing himself with the course.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Mich
OILS barely missed winning the event
last year. The play begins next
Thursday and over 100 of the most
prominent golfers in the country are
entered,
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
BOOKS FOR STAMP COLLECTORS

Books on Postage Stamps at the
Free Library are:
Burroughs. w. D. Wonderland of
stamps. 1910.
Firth. O. Postage stamps and their
collection.
Melville. F. J. Chats on postage
stamps.
Robert. W. Postage stamps. I'm his
Rare books and their prices. p. 12s-
149)
Scott Stamp co. Standard postage
stamp catalogue.
Smith, B. 7. X. How 10 collect post
age stamps.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
HUTSMAN.DEAyFR.

Miss Viola F. Hutsman. OF No. S21
Morrow street and David L. Deaver,
Of No. 20S East Fourteenth street,
we're married on Saturday at the par
sonage of Bethany Baptist Church.
No. 21S South Jackson street. by the
Rev. J. F. Hunsberger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deaver will live in Wilmington af-
ter an extended wedding trip Of sew
sral weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
CHESTS AT MFnnING-

Mrs. Lammot DUPONT Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. r r
N. Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Rodney sharp attended the marriage
OF Miss Alice Guernsey Murcer and
Or Daniel B. Williams of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, which was solemnized in
Trinity P. E. Church on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

Solid Mahogany Dining
Chairs to match Buffet in Cut,
$3.50. This reduction from
their real value, $3.50, makes
quite a substantial reduction on
the half dozen or so needed.
They are of solid mahogany
with genuine leather seats.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs
SS.25 instead of $3.50. Genuine
leather slip seats. Arm Chairs
to match, usually SO, during
August, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

seph H. Jones. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
holz Strickland, Mrs. Julian B. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Hugh George have re-
turned from Asbury Park, N. ].
beth Huntington and Miss Savin went
to CentreWlle. Md, Saturday. to visit
friends for a week
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
G4RRFTT. .SFFcFR

James E. Seeger. a salesman. Of
Easton, Pa, and Miss Lenwill s. Gar
rett, Of Phillipsburg, n. j.. came to
this city yesterday and were married
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

Solid MahOgf China Closet
to match Buffet in Cut, $4,000,
at a saving of S13, the usual
price being $500.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
no GO NEST.

Judge Victor B. Woolley. Dr. J. A.
Ellegood and J. Harvey Whiteman left
today on a trip across the continent.
Their objective point is California, but
they will also visit several other
points in the far west.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
MNIsTER an YArArInN-

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor Of Eastlake Presbyterian Church
left today on his vacation, which he
will spend at Morristown, n. ].
Evening journal., 1912-07-29
BALTMOREANS MARRY HERE.

Grace Elizabeth Severson and John
L. Johnson, both Of Baltimore, came
here on Saturday and we're married
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-07-29

Reductions that count on
Brass Beds of every style, every
width, every price.