davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

tional charity work and thus putting into
effect remarkably progressive policy"
said Mrs Story at the New Willard last
night THE national charity work Is
still In its infancy, but under the super
vision Of Mrs. Enslow. 1t has been pushed
forward wonderfully. There has arisen
need for expansion and organization,
and these ends are to be furthered by
the proposed plan OF the national charity
officer"
Mrs. Enslow has just been formally ap-
pointed to her position by Mrs. Story,
although she has held the position Of na-
tional charity ofiicer for nearly two years.
She left the city yesterday afternoon for
Brooklyn, where she Immediately viii
set about putting her scheme Of organ
ization into effect For considerable
length of time Mrs. Enslow was special
charity ofiicer of the local Daughters, and
was stationed at the Juvenile Court
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Tradition says that King Solomon's
pearls were from Ceylon, and the Pheni-
clans went to those coasts for them. The
earliest mention Of pearl fisheries in Cey-
lon occurs In the Rajavan Chroniels
3os B, C.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

dedicated new buildings costing 5000
900.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music held its regular meeting
in the recital hall of the new college
building last Friday evening. This was
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

At the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place. today at II o'clock a M:
Organ prelude, "Adeste Fideles," anthem,
Jesus Is Born a King" w. M.
Brown; anthem, The Light Of Glory"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

An interesting ~ecital was given at the
residence studio of Mrs. Emily French
Barnes, 143 Eleventh street northeast
by her students in singing and elocution
last Monday evening.
The musical numbers were piano solos
''silver Stars" Bohm) and The Ros-
ary' CWhelpley-Nevin), by Miss Blanche
Klinger, and the following songs: Fell
cita" CArditD and Hear Ye Israel"
from Elijah (CMendelssohn), by Miss
Ruth Ayler: "A Dream" CBartlet) and
Morning and You" (Aylward), by Miss
Margaret Donovan; Ashes of Roses
WooO and THE Gypsy" CoppenheIm),
by Miss Lotta Scott; Dear Love, Re-
member Me" MarshalD. by Miss Helen
Holstrom; 'FMerrily I Roam" by Miss
Rhea Levy; "Serenade' CTosti), by MI.
). Hilleth Smidley, and a duet, 'Life's
Dream is Ger (Ascher), by Miss Ruth
Ayler and Mr.. J. Hilleth Smidley
The literary part of the program con-
sisted of recitations, The Canoe" and
THE Girl Parker). by Miss Dorothy
Terry, and Bay Billy (Gassoway), by
Mr.. Clarence Ruebsam; humorous mono
logues, "A Church Reverie," by Miss
Efie Koontz; The Bride" The Home
maker" and "a Change of Front" by
Miss Blanche Levy, and two scenes from
THE Merchant OF Venice" by the Misses
Dorothy Terry and Blanche Levy and
Mr.. Clarence Ruebsam.
The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music held its regular meeting
in the recital hall of the new colla1a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Gurle Louise Corey American soprano,
gave her lecture-recitel entitled Christ
mas Songs of Many Lands at the East
ern High School last Tuesday. and at the
Western High School last Friday. This
unique program has proved very popular
in educational and musical circles.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, soprano; Miss
Ethel G. Johnston, pianist, and Mr.. Her
mann Rakemann, violinist, gave a recital
before the faculty and students of the
Western High School last Thursday aft
ernoon. The program was in part a rep
etition of the enxembe concert given by
these artists a few weeks ago at the
Washington Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Mrs. Huron W. Lawson returned to
Washington last Tuesday from a short
concert tour. Mrs. Lawson gave recitals
in Somerset, Salisbury. and Chambers
burg, Pa, and was the soprano soloist
at the performance of Gade's Crusaders"
with the Wooster. Ohio, University Choral
Society.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Henry c. Espey, bookbinder, has been
from the department roll to
the Library of Congress branch.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

William B. Covert, an applicant for
apprenticeship member in Columbia Typo
graphical Union. will make the third
generation Of the family in the union.
both his father and grandfather having
been members.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

The officers of the Clerks Relief AS
sociation for the coming year are
Howard G. Brown. president; George
A. Tuttle, vice president; Thomas F.
Harris. secretary-treasurer. The an
nual dividend for 1913 was s11 per
capita.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Four deaths have occurred among the
members of Columbia Union during the
current month: William A. Griswold,
seventy-one years old; Omar L Wilson,
forty-seven: John F. Lane, thirty-nine,
and John B. Miller, forty-one.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

The many friends of Assistant Door
keeper Charles A. Grenacker hope for
his speedy recovery from a serious sur
gical operation which he underwent this
week
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

George B. Nevin; offertory anthem. And
There Were Shepherds," (Shelley); Nunc
Dimmittis; organ postlude. Batiste-
7:S p. m: Organ prelude. Dubois; an
them. "Siumbering in Lowfy Manager"
Charles T. Edwards; trio. Silent Night
e. X. Heyser; soprano, tenor. contralto-
ofertory anthem, ANGELS from the
Realms Of Glory" (Shelley); nunc dim
mittis; organ postiude. triumphal march.
Guilmant; soprano, Mrs L A. Roberts;
contralto, Mrs. NJ. A Beckham; tenor,
Mr.. w. Z. Braithawaite; bass. Mr.. H.
H R Helwig. The Christmas music
viii be repeated next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
ssi.s1 in MITE BOXES.

Twcnty-four dollars and eishty-one
cents was realized from the mite box
opening of Grace NJ. z. Church W..
IT, NJ. S. which was held on Friday
afternoon last A thank offering OF
$3.50 for Rust Hall. and a balance
in the treasury of S15.S5 was reported
by the treasurer. Mrs Smith Cooper.
a day Of prayer in Union NJ. e.
Church on Thursday at 3 o'clock was
announced by Mrs. c. w. Weldin, ana
will be most interesting.
The money saved from the Week
OF Self Denial which will extend
from February 2S to March 6. will be
collected at the April meeting and
contributed to the standing debt Of
the National W. H. NJ. S. Mrs. Samuel
Cleaver was the hostess at the en-
joyable George Washington tea which
followed at the close Of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
YANnALS DEsECRATE TOMB

VaDdals did much damage TO the
Stoeckle mausoleum in Riverview
Cemetery. on the outskirts of the city,
the other night No motive can be
assigned for the outrage The
mausolenm is one of the handsomest
in the cemetery.
The damage was discovered when a
woman went to put fresh flowers in
the urn Beautiful stained windows
I'm the rear of the mausolcum we're
smashed, the iron door was twisted
almost of its hinges. and two busts
were removed from the pedestals, one
of which was broken No attempt
was made to disturb the bodies.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
HIKERS NOW
In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The Army
of the Hudson" General Rosalie
Jones in command, captured Balti-
more yesterday afternoon.
Escorted by a squad of mounted
and foot police and nearly 500 men,
women and children. afoot, in auto
mobiles, on motorcycles and bicycles
and in carriages, the footsore, weary
and fatigued women, covered with
mud and dust, trudged down the Har-
ford Boulevard to North avenue. FROM
there they marched to the STAFFORD
Hotel, in the centre Of the city, where
more than 200 persons awaited them
on Mount Vernon Place.
All along the route there were
thousands OF persons lining the side
walks, anxious for a sight of the
mixers" AS they trudged along, fly
ing the colors and banners bearing
Votes for Women" they were cheer
ed continuously
When the suffrage marchers reach
ed Hamilton, near this city, the Bal
-imore Motorcycle Club, which was
out on one of its Sunday runs, start
ed motors and with horns footing was
on the way to greet the women. Hard
iy had they started. when more than
a dozen automobiles ushured up the
road to accompany the army to Bal
hmore.
Hundreds gathered at the terminus
OF the car line and soon the top OF
the hill on the Carney road was black
with people. Then the footing OF
horns and ringing of bells could be
heard, and every one knew the army
had arrived Nothing could be seen
OF the mixers themselves at the termi-
nus Of the car line, because of the
great crowd which surrounded them.
Some were cheering, others jeering.
others singina a parody on lhe
Campbells Are Coming" which ran
something like THE Hikers are COM
ing, hurrah hurrah," etc.
At Hamilton the first to greet Cen
oral Jones was Lieutenant Mrs. Z.
y. Keller. of the local suffrage club.
To reach the side of the General she
had to fight her way through the
crowd After shaking hands she well
coined the General and her army
to Baltimore.
The next person to clasp the Gen
cral by the hand was Mrs. William
Pinkney Holmes. of the Just Govern
ment League Mrs. Holmes wore
around her shoulders a purple and
green banner. bearing the words
"Votes for Women" and carried sew
eral small pennants with the same
motto on them. These she distribut
cd in the crowd.
The trampers rested last night, and
today they viii be the recipients OF
a round of entertainments in their
honor.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Secret Society Men Of Town
Attend Methodist Church
Services
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION THIS WEEK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 24.-Probably
the most severe hailstorm that ever
passed over New Castle, In February
struck the town on Saturday evening.
Hailstones as large as walnuts COW
cred the streets In short time.
Thunder and lightning preceded the
hail storm.
The New Castle trolley company
expects to receive a storage battery
car tomorrow from the Federal Stor-
age Battery Company of Silverlakc.
n. j. The freight Office and waiting
room of the company will be at No.
West Front street The freight Of
fee at Fourth and Spruce streets,
Wilmington. will be discontinued and
the freight car will run direct from
Front and Market streets to New Cas-
tie
In tho Methodist Church yester-
day morning, members of Seminole
Tribe. Improved o. r. NJ. were pres
ent at the morning service and the
members of Adelphia Lodge No. s. X.
Of F., at the evening services. Mayor
Richard S. Rodney addressed the
Sunady school and the crowded edl-
Hlt MdU lAt lAtdA lAt Vi AoANAAH6 w
one of the best addresses ever heard
in the school.
st. Peters r. A. b. Society at its
meeting yesterday initiated one mem
Der.
The funeral of James Burris. son
of Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Burris, or
Chrisiana. took place yesterday af-
ternoon with interment in Glebe
Cemetery
The Philathea Society cleared a
noat sum from the bake held on Sat
urday morning In Challenger's phar-
macy.
Duck shooting is now prof able as
the wild ducks are coming inland In
large numbers.
The Delaware river was shrouded
in heavy fog on Saturday and only
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
PYTHiANS AT CHURCH
ON 49TH ANNIVERSARY

The forty-ninth anniversary of the
organization of the knights OF pythias
was celebrated last night IN Hanover
Church with impressive
ceremonies. The Rev. r. l.. Jackson.
pastor of the church, took for his
subject, "Knighthood in the Twentieth
Century" More than one hundred
members of the organization were
present.
Diamond Lodge, of Marshallton, at
tended service IN Marshallton NJ t.
Church.
On February 19, 1864. Justus II.
Rathbone called together six of his
closest friends in the city of Wash
ington and organized the first lodge
of the Knights of Pythias with friend
ship. benevolence and charity for its
objects.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
FIRE CHIEF IS
TOSSED FROM ENGINE

First Assistant Fire Chief James
McNally was injured while riding on
the chemical engine of the Union Fire
Company, in responding to an alarm
Saturday afternoon. He is a mem-
Der of the company, and when the
alarm came IN he jumped on the ap-
paratus instead of waiting to hitch
up his own team. While Chief Nc
Nally was standing on the side, put
ting on his rubber coat. the engine
struck a rut and he was lolted off.
When picked UP it was thought his
neck had been broken, but when car
ried to his home. at No. 104 Lincoln
street, DIR. c. Anthony Beck found
many cuts and bruises, but no broken
bones.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

one vessel passed by New Castle dur
ing the day.
The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow evening. lt has been sug-
gested that as the election for three
members OF the board takes place on
Saturday that all candidates should
file their names with the clerk Of tho
Board of Education. In this way the
tickets can be printed uniformally
and no new tickets can be sprung"
on Saturday afternoon. The retlr-
ing members are l.. y. Eliason. ].
Ernest Phillips and Richard S. Rod
ney. II is not likely that the. will be
opposed.
Word was received here yesterday
OF the death in Wilmington of Frank
Thayer, brother of Rodney S. Thayer.
Robert f. Roth, son of DR.. r. r.
Roth had his fingers bruised on the
cogs of an ice cream freezer
Soldiers from Fort DuPcnt are
making considerable money by trap
ping muskrats on the old Fort Della
ware reservation. There are lively.
soldiers on the grounds at all times
and in spare moments they tran the
rats and shoot wild ducks.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
POLISH rp ON CIYICS.

The graduating class of the ursu-
limo Academy. comprising Miss Annie
Rossell. Miss Letitia Golterman. Miss
Marguerite Gallagher. Miss Julia
Casey. Miss Marie Killroy. Miss Mar
garet Hires and Miss Mercedes Walsh,
who have been in Washington to OBJ
tain a more comprehensive knowledge
Of their civic studies have returned
home. While in Washington. the
class. which was registered az the
New willard, was chaperoned by Miss
Agnes Shillow their civics instructor.
The honor Of an interview was hao
with President Taft through the cour-
tesy of John S. Rossell, and on Fri
day evening, the young women were
guests Of honor at an indoor meet at
one OF the fraternities of the Catholic
University students.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
REALLY DOES PUT STOMACHS In
ORDER AT 0NCE---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Time it! In Just five minutes there will ndesOn
Heartburn Gas Dyspepsia

Diapepsin is quick positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition
SO the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes--
your stomach gets sweet. no gases. no
belching, no eructations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large iifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is TO suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick, sour gassy stomach? Now, Mr..
OF Mrs. Dyspeptlc jot this down;
Papes Diapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to sour and upset you.
No difference how badly your stom-
ach is disordered you get happy re-
lief in five minutes, but what pleases
you most is that it strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you can
eat your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
FROM SMALL CLASS
CHURCH HAS GROWN

A delightful reunion Of the class Of
Mrs. W. RI. Paradee. of the Richard
son Park Sunday school was held
yesterday The class was organized
five years ago with the following
members; George II. Tursman, Allen
Tursman. Clarence Walters, Gilbert
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

Terrell, Raymond Terrell, Irene Ter
rell and Beatrice Terrell.
Out Of the class OF seven members
and their teacher grew the present
Richardson Park Church and Sunday
School. with more than one hundred
members. Among those present at
the reunion which was held at Mrs.
Paradee's home were George and
Allen Tinsman members OF the orig
inal class
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
LIST or puRL1o SALES.

February 2s--Contcnts Of two apartments
will be sold at Stidham & Sons Auction
Store, No. III East Fourth street AZ I
o'clock, j. m See this paper for ad Of sale.
STfDHAM & son, Aucis
March S.-Snlc of Real Estate at Court
House for Franklin Bruckson, Trustee, at no
o. clock. a. m.
STfDHAM & son. Aucts.
March 1i.-Salc OF Furniture at 40. i1li
King street. for Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, at 40 o'clock. o. m.
SrfDDAM & son, Aucts.
March 11.--Sale oi stock and farming i'm.
plcmcnts for Mrs. y. j. fennimorc and Lobdcll
Car Wheel Company, on Eden Park farm. at
III o. clock, q. m.
sr1DHAM 6 son. Aueis.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
p. o. s. OF a. AT CHuRcH.

The Rev. w. f. Corkran, pastor OF
Union NJ e Church. preached a spec
ial sermon on "Truth and Freedom"
yesterday morning, to the members Of
the Washington Camp, No. 6. P. o. S
Of A. About rs members Of the lodge
were present.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
DR.. SHAW TO SPEAK
FOR 10 HOUR LAW

At the hearing on the Delaware
Equal~Sufirage Association. which
Will be granted at the State Legisla
ture on Wednesday afternoon a spe-
cial speaker will be Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw, president OF the National
American Woman's Suffrage AsaocIa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson L Linet Philadelphia
AM FRnInHr-

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington,
daily. including sundays. at 7.3o and 1000
a. m. 1.30 and 4.15 D. m. On SAturunvs
and Sundays only. additional trips a.
100 D. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, rffladei.
phin. daily. including Sundays Al 1880
.. m, 1.30. AIS and 700 D. N. On sun.
days and Mondays only. additional trips a.
7.30 a. m.
FARES-lncludinR Saturdays and Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion. 25c: one
way. 15e Chester excursion 15e: ons
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

II UBLIC SALE OF STOCK-FARM1NG
i implements and household goods. March
g. on Lancaster pike and Oak Hill, at
o'clock. One bay mare, on sorrel horse, one
roam horse. one COW. wagons, harness, chick
ems, turkeys, corn fodder Terms cash.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, Owner.
WN. NJ IANK. Auct feb22.i0t
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND FARM.
Il ing implements on road from Christiana
90 Cooches Bridge. near Salem church febru.
AIRY 20. at 1 p. m. George W. Bowers.
feb21-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

the following dcscrihcd personal property 10
wit:
~ Horses and Colts-No. I. Ned, gray
horse, n years old weight 100, extra good
worker; No. 2--Dollic, sorre mare, 10
years old. good worker and driver good
brood mare; No. 3--Blanch bay mare. II
years old, good worker and brood mare; No.
Star bay geiding years. sound, weight,
1875; is fine driver, fearless; anyone
wishing cab or carriage horse should see
him as he has plenty of style and speed. and
will work anywhere; No. 5--Reba c., brown
mare s years sound. sired by rercna, record
2.li; this mare is good roadster as
anyone would desire. and will work any
where. No. 6-Grover C., brown stallion, IL
years old. sound. weight 1900 sired by
Brooklyn Chief. record 2.22; this horse has
never been trained much. but can beat B.
minute gait the road he is good,
quiet general purpose horse No. T-Mollie.
BAY mare coming years old, weight 100,
has been worked double. No. S--Wilkes Boy,
bay colt. coming 3 years, out Of No. ?. No.
g-Lady. bay mare. coming years. out Of
No. 3. No. 1O-Chief, bay colt, coming two
years Of No. .. No. 1l-Prnce, yearling
colt out Of No 2; these four colts were
sired by Grover G. No. 12-Mountain Girl.
bay colt. one year old, by Mountain Boy and
out Of No. 81 this colt shows plenty OF
speed. One good dairy COW.
Farming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Binder
Mccormick Mower, two sulky and three sim
gle CultivatorS, 2-horse Wagon, Syracuse
Plow. Hench and Dromgold Potato Diggers,
Aspinwall Potato Planter. Aspinwall Potato
Cutter, Deering and Mansure Corn Planter,
Potato Sprayer, Grain Drill, Spring tooth and
Spike HarroWs, Roller Hay Rake, Manure
Spreader Hay Tedder, Hay Flat, 3-row
Marker, Sweep-power and feed.mih, triple
geared. Fodder Cutter, No I3 Grain Fan.
Corn Shelter. Blacksmith Forge MIX Cart,
Engine Truck, Bone Cutter Track sulky. 2
seated Carriage new Holland Circular Saw,
Geyser Gasoline Engine, horse power;
Buggy, and 2-horse Market Dearborns 10
foot Seed Sower, Grain Cradle, Scythes Hay
Fork. 100 feet Rope and Blocks. CrossCut
Saw. Forks Shovels. Etc; IA COW chains.
Harness-Two sets stage. I set plow I set
market 1 set double carriage. lot collars.
brides and chains, etc Economy Separator.
Butter Fixtures and Milk Cans, etc Lot OF
Vinegar Barrels and many other things too
numerous 90 mention
Household Goods Extension Table Side.
board. Old.fashioned Bedstead. Washing Ma
chine Etc. Hay by the tom s-f acres of
wheat In the ground.
sale al I O'Clock y. m Six months credit
on sums OF S25 and upwards interest added
8 per cent Of for cash on credit sums
AARON NJ BURK
PRICE DiLWoRTH Auctionscr.
Hicks Clerk. feb-I g.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

N UBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES, TUES
II day, February 25. at No. 22s King
street, comprising fine collection Of an
tiques in their original condition. Highboy,
CLAW and ball feet; beautiful claw-foot sofa,
handsomely carved, Sheraton sideboard, Chip
pendale side table. swell front bureaus, Shcte-
ton San Domingo mahogany bureau, original
brasses. curly maple bureaus, pair of Chip
pendale Dining Tables, San Domingo Ma
hogany toy siclds Bed, fine old
spinet, satin wood inlay, o very rare old
piece. Old china. Sheffield, Martha Washing
ton Coffee Urn, etc. Sale az no a. M.
fcb22,2f n LEVIN, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

ID UBLIC SALE or Personal PROP
Il erfy. As 7 intend 20 quit farming.
will sell ut public sale on the "Summit
Hnl' farm. on the road from Red Clay
church 10 Armstrong Crossing, on kenncit
trolley line. on Thursday. February -. 1913,
the following described personal property, TO
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

WALTER s. BURR1S. Sherin
sheriff Onice. Wilmington De-. February
!, 1918 ebS.1015.17.cf.24.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

II n L.
Apartments, consisting Of Furniture,
hugs. Bedding Etc. will be sold az Std
HAM & SONS AUCTION STORE. so. III
East Fourth street. Friday February IS
1913, 40 1 o'clock. D. m.
Apartment No. 1.-Two very handsome
gold lacquercd Brass Beds with National
Spring and felt and hair Mattresses one
Dresser and Empress Dresser. Ia mahogany,
claw foot and jewel drawers one bird s-cyc
Bedroom Suit, complete with bed; Enamel
Beds. one Mahogany Wardrobe and one OAK
Wardrobe one handsome Diningroom suit,
including bufet Pedestal Extension lapici
China Closet. Leather Seat Chairs, all quar-
tered oak. one Combination Book Case and
Writing Desk Turkish Rocker, Leather
Rocker, Brass C0stumer, one o-piece Leather
Parlor suit, Mahogany Library Table, Pie
lures Dishes. Glassware. Bed and Table
Linen. Blankets, Etc, and four fine 9xl2
Apartment No. a.-One Bedroom suit. one
Colonial high-post Brass Bed, Mahogany
Chihonicrs and Dresscrs 10 match one ldy-
ing Room Suit, Library Table, one massive
quartered oak Buffet CHARTERED Oak Pedestal
Table China Closet and cane scat Chairs,
Mirrors. Pictures, Enameled Bed with
painted panels. one Standard Vacuum
Cleaner. cost S3O Lace Curtains. Table
Linen Verona Couch, Princess Dresser one
set OF fine Dishes, fnlnid Parlor Table.
Blankets. Bedding, Table Linen, three hne
Administer Rugs, one smyrna Rug.
This is the best lot Of goods we have ever
prccated They have only been in use about
one year and arc the same as new. VIII
positively sell every article for the highest
bid Goods can be seen morning Of sale.
Owners have left town.
feb24. .26.27. SIIDHAM & son, Aucts
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, TO me directed. will
be exposed to public sale, at the Wash
ington House Hotel, in the town Of Newark,
White Clay Greek hundred, New Castle
InIn..-
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

~ Horses and Cots--No. l. Ned gray
horse, 1 years old. weight 100, extra good
| lDnrknr. M - -lnIlIn- anrrnl mnrn -
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

These Chairs and Rockers
are big and luxurious, and
embody the spirit of home
like comfort you need in
your Livingroom. They are
covered in genuine Fabri-
koid. =,
$23 Chairs and Rockers
now .-...-........ 91f
S21 Chairs and Rockers
now .........Sl Sl6
$18' Chairs and Rockers
now ........... $3.50