davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Hugh Williams Third Choice Of Railroad
Men for Place on Corporation
Board, Writes Conductor

Hugh Wuuau- -,x-,ouduetut hc
i. very particular lrout h,iue au
cS viii mot ruu One 0wo sN ga
the race ior corporation ,pmmi-- ou-
60 this nIt declared ~ "a Ni.nul
himself u conductor Hud 10 member u.
th, lower luus, s. the ui-i static
lcelelrtlIc u % lD.ter Geo th, llrtu.d
TODAY Nr Williams. writes Au
Niohol, viu nc tHtrd ch"icc ui alI
luilruld men ne boss met
Mr Nichoir ut,. tha crstwlIiy "'ld
mu runire ou W bywinp 1a
ut ,rIr"s,d IL meet ud pass order tud
900 .sf nis nest Ilcsda, when fHr
Democrat, limIf.I VITA aIpUrI.,
J-hi. omca w%hHHUiug 50 down ibe
mliu .Iu. HfIa rHr. ihr"1rh lhr It.
ru.Hrtu drue truu ui'ut Geo the niuD
erun.igu uu th, o3upuse cor words tH
THAT s,u,ull rrr.. and intent. 1ud
that ln,tt won't . DnoI1u v@lt,Eisv
.... o.. ..un uotH.r Iuy dIsiaf. htJ ,u
I. n. 80.
3d. luI. u InuI I'ui.
.Uie ibir tu, fr. .i wiz
... .. TUr-dl election Do h,
... .. .' I.t-i . ..IH uiy- AMONG
.N. .....n.1 m,. N1I Nl U,I-
utU#..
H I....r f. .iuv-
I...... .I. Itrn H,sr.I
.IIro. 80
N. N..
H u.Ii,r. .lal urI.I,- a.
iU, din..nI pap,.- uh,Ia
800 i.l NIll.H candidate fnr
.....Y. ...r. .DrI. ....r ..T.. r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

% position .u 90. front ol Ca, otlocb.
INK fine
German officers here -fr ihnt
T-iur-tau could Doe captured quickly
H co., |JunuH,rc would storm BE- 800
fut. e.. hut J%luuu.. officials her, arc
ef the |upiuior un.t tho FORTS must
hr .ileH.ud ir.t
& correspondent with the British
forces writes rurnrnliu4 ths p]rDtI'us
report ihui tile German. 3t T-lus- TAU
|uuipo-od tu dcstto, uIl government
buildiuss in the gitt when surrender
becomes IHtttuuir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
CITY MISSIONARY UNION
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The -~rul-nunual meoilus 80 the
tli" Mirsluulfs Union HNl h, hcIi
Nodnosdu, af the Christian church.
hrnfdwn aaI Cold HtruHr at 200
90 .iocH Itl Invitation s ,Nt,ud-
ru tn aI .ei-ans Interested ,spcgia
tu hclds aad meinher- OF OBJ, different
church lul1alluns Aufoaerptinn-
al, ntef.s us proeram 81. PROMISED
TIM folio Ing prusrom has uccn
prepared
VOLUNTARY MISS krnwurthY.
Devotional
SuIu selected
Bulgaria Airs H"nyndJieff
Niniln Me- a. b Wri.ht
MFNlco Mu A. e. rasstit
sulo Mrs j. % -sChweutker.
onertorf Nlss Hixler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
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COST hllN''\ wv
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49,, -, ,,,b mn
A>,,n,,,
800. ,n, AL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Washington. ptf 80 fuIuaI .r'
frf tu tI, UitIsb -sutctuu,Jft
Hl4iu-t detention pl tine american
COPPER. laden steamer krruHiund nt
Gibraltar vlr maI' iuda> Do, th'
s.1t, department r'r"uau Am.a
Itr Posse tf I.nujuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

I'" ul.F|. .fm brtf rrf- %
70 300 coos. ma hoiftrs pUn1 lu.
-'H. . .U| fredef-. .E Huu zoe
calves n.rt 90
Hos. Er.ripts Iuu usrb,t
.i'adt i.H .lr lued 81 l0
-h'.H N pt-t FHH market
Hu u,iH-
'i lambs. la
ewes SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
IrcIeht Rae Inrrca-, N-hcd.

Washington. u.t 3D.. increases ben
Ir,.ahi rat,s rIulIuE iruW ten Cd"
fnrIt $500 ,.hf 900 dressed W,Iir. 1--we
-JrtE ud ut.a.ur house products er,
.,ius prepared u} tnr ut-iotu r1lI-
ult- .or -HHmie-Iou Goo th. Interstate"
commerce COMMISSION Tho urosptrt
to-day was that the proposed new
rates Wuuid nt suspended sheu illcd
psudlue au in, e|-tissttou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

NIH Hll #| In-H I-r
u.IHI " uatIpI $40 .|, .uIb.
tn t, -oa
% ~
'HnI. .is 5000 H,.1 uHr.,i
steady uI.. .rd -trrf fHr.p In
NH-.. trsT- ' roo .H
Calves. $50 &c. Geo.
sheep IS. pts 500 htlu mafart
7irHI, 'au nn t.uf.r--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Cleaners and pressers to you
Ide =. Cleanery,
phone 504 Ais w Copper Ave

Dor regular action of the bowels
easy. natural mo,,monts, relief Of
constipation, uS Doaua htguieis
2tf "a an stones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

36 piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $245 per set. See
window display.
THE LEADER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
SO piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $2.45 per set. See
window display.
THE LEADER

Herald want. 7 iinosv-s times
dimes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
LIVINGSTON-PARSONS

At the home of the brides mother. Mrs. B. A. Rosamond, in this city. yesterday morning at o'clock, Miss Mollye Livingston was married to A. A. Parsons, Jr., Rev. c. J. Greene pro- nouncing the ceremony. Only a few immediate friends of the couple were present, and immediately following the ceremony they left for Hot Springs, where they will spend sever al days. Both MT, and Mrs. Parsons are teachers, Mir. Parsons being lo- cated at present at Blevins, Hep- stead county, and Mrs. Parsons being in charge of the ,Cadron Gap, school near Conway. Both will, resume their school work and complete the sessions for which they have contracted after the holidays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
PROMINENT BAPTIST
 MINISTER IS DEAD

Richmond, Va, Dec. 2O.-The Rev. Robert J. Willingham, DID,, general secretary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, died here today after having been stricken with apoplexy two hours be- fore while on his way home from church services. He was 60 years old.
 Dr. Willingham was widely known in church circles throughout the coun- try. He became connected with the foreign mission board of his church in 1893, and for several years has livz ed in Richmond. He was educated at the University of Georgia and the Southern Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
PAID IN ONE DAY.

Walnut Ridge, Ark, Nov. II, 1914. 1. D. Dunaway, Gen. Agent Mo. State
 Life Insurance Co.,:
 Dear Sir-I wish to acknowledpe receipt of check in payment of the clam of $1,OO0 on my son, l.. H, Spence, who was insured in your con- pany. The proofs were received by your company on the 18th and the check was dated the 13th-making it only one day after the proofs were received. l wish to commend your company on account of it's promptness and fairness in handling it's claims. q
 Very truly,
 lootwZt) J. R. Spence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
WILL NOT YET TAKE
 OVER CHURCH JOURNAL
COMMISSION UNABLE TO PRO. VIDE FUNDS FOR PUR-
 CHASE OF METHODIST.

On account of the inability to pro- vide funds for the purchase of the Western Methodist, that journal will not be taken over by the North Ark ansas and Little Rock conferences at present. Following a meeting held last week, the following statement was issued:
 We, the joint commission appoint ed by the North Arkansas and Little Rock conferences to consider the ad- visibility of complete church owner ship and control of our conference or gan, havoing conferred with the pres ent owners of the Western Methodist, find that, as the church has at present no funds with which to purchase and no feasible plan can be adopted for raising such funds immediately, it is not expedient to contract for purchase of the paper at this time; but we thoroughly believe in the policy of church ownership of it's organs of publicity, and sincerely hope that the time will soon come when that policy can become effective; hence we cor dially invite suggestions and co-opera- tion from both laymen and preachers to aid us as speedily as possible in reaching that desired end.'
 The report also states that Dr. A. c. Millar will assume full control of the paper and that it will soon be re- stored to it's regular size.
 Dr. F. S. H. Johnston of Conway | is chairman of the commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
Personals

 Fresh butter at Collier's.-d1t Jewelry at Robinette's.-d Alfalfa hay at Colliers.-d1t Hamilton's candy. Palm Garden. St Cut-glass at Robinette's.-d2t Diamonds at Robinette' Oats, chops, bran and shorts at Col lier's.-d1t
 Rev. Peter Zell is spending the day in Morrilton.
 China and cut-glass at Robinettes. I. G. Williams went to Little Rock this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Aubrey are in Little Rock today.
 It pays to trade at the and 10 Cent Store.-d3t
 Miss Merle Adams is shopping in Little Rock today.
 Gold and silverware at Robinette's. Special sale for six days only at Robinette's.-d2t
 Christmas gifts at Robinette s.-d2 Henry Lee of Little Rock spent Sunday in the city.
 Guy A. Watkins of Little Rock was in the city yesterday.
 There are only three more shopping days until Christmas.
 For fresh hOmesmade but. ter. see E. Erbacher. Mrs. w. J. Murrell is spending the dty in the City of Roses.
 E. E. Jones of Mount Vernon, was in the city this morning. w. J. Wilkins is transacting busi- ness in Little Rock today. Robert l.. Jackson spent Sunday with friends at Morrilton. Oar 2nd roe Window Sale takes place tomorrow at z D. m. Drummer AdW. Co. Dr. J. H. Reynolds returned this morning from Russellville. Come and see my stock before you buy. c. H. Robinette.-d2t Miss Florine Earlier has returned from a visit at Little Rock. Wanted-A few milk customers. John Harton, phone 51.-d3t Mrs. E. s. Hughey of Fort Smith is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
C. H. Robinettf

The 3rd lOc window sale takes place Tn -rsday, Dec. Z4, at 2 D. m. Be or hand. See our window. Drummer Hdw. Co.
 We are going to give away $50 saddle Christmas eve. One chance with each 50-cent cash purchase. At Bolls Bros. 1t
 Add on to the brightness of Christ mas by having your piano made bright. We have the very best piano polish. Phone 13.-d1t
 MT. and Mrs. Enc Hilliard and lit tie daughter, Mary Bertha, returned last night from a visit to friends and relatives at Little Rock.
 MT. mad Mrs. J. P. Wilbanks of Plumerville are visiting at the. home of Mrs. Wilbanks' mother, Mrs. M. J. Maddox, on Caldwell street.
 Miss Eva Crichlow returned this morning to Argenta after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Crichlow, on Robinson avenue.
 A suitable pair Of spectacles, fitted at Robinette's, will make an accepta- ble Christmas present. Lenses may be fitted after Christmas if desired. 2t
 Mrs. J. P. Giles returned this morn ing to her home at Goodpine, La., af- ter a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs J. N. Legg, on Robinson avenue.
 Lost-One yellow dog, with ears cut short, chain and collar on and dog li- cense No. 49. Please return or notify J. M. Henderson, Conway, Arkan- sas.-d&w1t
 The thirteenth installment of "Lu- ellie Love, the Girl of Mystery" a se- rial produced in collaboration with the Log Cabin Democrat, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Gilbert & Bramnick of the Inter- state vaudeville circuit will appear to- night at the Grand as an added at traction to the regular bill of motion pictures, without an extra admission fee.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Dunn are pre- pairing to move from Little Rock to Conway to make their home. Mrs. Dunn arrived yesterday and is visit ing at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Earlier.
 Look here, men! Are you tired of working long and hard for little mon- ey? Here is your chance to make a profitable change. Put little cash in a county or two for the Best Patent ever issued. 1 can make you more good, honest money than you will ever need. No banker, no merchant, no farmer can make one-twentieth the money you can, on the same amount invested. trade for clear real estate and mercahndise. Call or write J. N. Edwards, 1884 Benton ave-, Spring field Mo.-d1t*
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway returned last night from six weeks lyceum tour, on which she visited points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas and presented her new reading, Daddy Miss Dunaway will spend the holidays at her home here and after giving some readings in Ar kansas will leave for Florida about the first of February. She has just signed three years contract with one of the largest lyceum bureaus in the country, at a substantially in- creased salary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

Dr. Willingham was we'll known to the baptists of Arkansas and has fre- quently visited in this state. It will De remembered that he delivered an unusually powerful address before the state Baptist convention which met in Conway in 1902.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

The minister was born in Beaufort District, South Carolina. He is sur vived by his wife, five sons and four daughters. Dr. Willingham had serv- ed as pastor of churches in Talbotton. Ga, and Chattanooga and Memphis. Ienn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
(d6tw2t)

Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructing the air passages. BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and eject ed. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bot tie. Sold by Nelson Drug Co-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE.

It was decided yesterday that the Presbyterian Sunday school will have a Christmas tree on Thursday even- ing, at the church. Presents will be distributed to members of the Sunday school and all are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
For sale, dry IOsinch block W0Od. Quick delivery. E. Er.

OAy AOSAASH DxOCh w00d. Quick delivery. E. Er. bacher.
 High-class vaudeville tonight at the Grand.
 A 5O-cent purchase at Bolls Bros. |gets chance on the big saddle. 69eod
 MT. and Mrs. James Lee of Argen- ta are guests of relatives in the city.
 Homer Wilkins returned this morn ing to Little Rock after visit in Con- way.
 Mrs. Ora Carroll of Little Rock was guest of Mrs. J. N. Legg, yes terday.
 Do you want your piano polished? Call 13 and get our combination off, fer. -d1t
 Fine chocolate bon-bons, 15c per pound, at the Five and Ten Cent Store.-74dtf.
 For sale, fresh Jersey cows. WlX sell or trade for Tat cafs tie. E. Erbacher. sos Spen. cer st.
 "A Triangle Marriage" a Univer- sal Ike comedy, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Floy Witt of Little Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. c. Free man, in this city.
 Don't forget P. J. Rice when you want baggage hauled. Call phones no or 141-79dtf
 Buy your Christmas gifts at Robi- nette's and take advantage of the special sale.-d2t
 Edwin Lide returned to Little Rock last night after short visit to J. H. Burr in this city.
 OyOu Christmas Trees! 7 have them. Better 6ef one before they are all gone. Wm. Erbdcher.
 MT. and Mrs. Minor Chivers and baby of Argenta were guests of rela- tives here yesterday.
 Cashier V. D. Hill of the Faulkner County bank is a business visitor in the capital city today.
 Re sure and attend the 2nd IOc window sale tomorrow at 2 ?. m. Drummer HdW. Co.
 Howard Moose of Morrilton, for mer student of Hendrix College, is visiting friends here.
 Fifty cents worth of shoe-repairing may get the $150 saddle Christmas eve at Bolls Bros. 69eod
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Pyle entertain ed few of their friends at an en- joyable dining yesterday.
 For Rent or Sale-Nice fve-room, well-equipped cottage on Center St. See o. o. Florence.-81dtf
 Miss Leona Maddox, who is teach ing at Fordyce, arrived yesterday to spend the holidays in the city.
 If you want your piano polished be- fore Christmas, call 13 and let me ex plain my offer to you. s. E. Ander- son.-d1t
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. O'Daniel and children of Dewitt are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Pence, on Faulk- ner street.
 Three more days in which to get 1T. Bros. One chance with each 50-cent cash purchase. 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
' | | WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, colder; tem- perature will be 16 to 22 de- grees; Tuesday, fair and warm CT.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

IUNSILINE IS the standard Sore -
Throat remedy best known and GSA
most effective and most used. Look IA
for the long necked fellow on the III
bottle when you go to the drug store
TO get it. 25c. and SOC. Hospital ea
Size S1.00. All Druggists. G'A
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
MECARY & SON CO.
Store IN HOLIDAY DRESS

Attractively decorated with fes- |
toons of Christmas greens, sprays of |
holly. vivid poinsettias and many
Christmas bells, the store of NJ. Me- |
gary and Son Company, corner Sixth !
and Tatnall streets. announces that it
is ready for the holiday season and !
that it extends to every person in
the city a MERRY Christmas and a
Happy New Year"
Always replete with especially
beautiful household articles such as
furniture, carpets, china, curtains and
other bits of furnishings. Megary and
Son Company have a line of goods at
the present time that Is especially at
tractive and that will no doubt create
widespread interest among persons
throughout the city.
For the holiday season the store is
carrying a line of small goods that
offer many practical suggestions as
Christmas gifts. For instance there
is one table containing many beauti-
full pieces of china, over which the
price mark $50 cents" swings. Many
lovely odd pieces may be had at this
table for that price, each of which
would make an attractive Christmas
present.
Also in the regular China department
one finds many beautiful dinner sets,
chocolate and tea and bouillon sets and
numerous odd pieces many of which are
imported and hand-painted, and bear the
magic names of Limoges. Haviland, Nip
pom and Bavarian and Austrian seals.
One especially attractive dinner set
was a Bayarian set of 100 pieces, done
in tiny pale yellow roses with fern
sprays. and a gilt edge. Still another
especially attractive feature of this de-
partment was a hand-painted chocolate
set of Nippon China, while a hand
painted Nippon fern dish done in the
Indian design was another piece that i'm.
mediatelv caught the eye.
Especially interesting also are the
cedar chests and various styles of shirt
waist boxes. many being in rattan, bam'
boo and cane, which are attractively
displayed ON the second floor of this
store. The cedar chests predominate,
/ however as they are considered more
serviceable and practical in the long
run. In this same department also may
| be found beautiful silk and tapestry
cushions. the kind that would add taste
and color to any living room, den or Ii
brary.
One of the most interesting features
| of the store is a completely furnished
apartment of five rooms. This apart
ment. which consists of a reception
hall, living room, dining room and
two bed rooms is most attractively
/ furnished and offers many splendid
suggestions to any one so interested
| Anv suit of furniture i'm IL is for
| sale.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
LITTLE creek residents
APPRECIATE FIREMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 15.-Chancellor
Charles M. Curtis, while sitting in the
Court of Chancery here yesterday ad
ministered the oath of Office to the
Register in Chancery and Clerk of
the Kent County Orphans Court-elect,
James Thomas Lowe, of Little Creek.
He was required to give bond in the
sum of $4,000, DR.. E. F. ODay and
William II. Reed becoming his sure
ties.
William H. Boyce has appointed
John c. Hopkins H. /. Beers, Jr., of
Dover, and Walter o. Hoffecker of
Smyrna, as auditors to audit the
books of Harry b. Grieves, comp
troller.
As an appreciation of the aid given
the town of Little Greek and adjOin-
ing farms by the Robbins Hose Com
pany of this town, a purse of sub
stantial proportions has been present
ed to the Robbins Hose Company
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
HARMONY GRANGE AGAIN
HEADED BY ". P. NAUDAIN

Harmony Grange last night elected
the following officers: Master, Will
liam p. Naudain, who was reelected; (;
overseer, A. Frank Klair; lecturer,
Miss Anna n. Klair; steward, Jacob
Mitchell, Jr.; assistant steward, Le-
roy Pennock; chaplain. Mrs. James
II. Walker; treasurer, Henry Nit
chell; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Pen
nington; lady assistant steward, Miss
Emily Mitchell; standing committee,
Hervey Walker, A. Frank Klair, Evan
Klair.
Next Monday night is to be mems
night, and the meeting will be in
charge of a committee comprising
Joseph Mitchell, Jr., Clarence L.
Walker, Robert NJ. Walker, Harry
Brackin and Leroy Pennock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
new Castle Wants
MORE new Homes
Loan Association of Town
Adopts Slogan "Buy
or Build"
BARACA CLASS
TO AID THE POOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 15.-The Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Association,
which has been instrumental in the
purchase of homes by New Castle peo-
pie. has renewed activities along this
line The slogan is Buy or Build
Home" John r. Lambson is the lead
er in the movement He brought up
the question last evening at the meet
ing of the Board of Directors. The
members Of the board discussed the
idea Of having a booklet printed which
will give the particulars how to own
a home by paying rent The dues paid
into the building loan are equiva-
lent TO rent and automatically the
payments cease While the board was
discussing this subject. a resident of
the city came into the meeting room.
He listened for a time and then he said
he had come up for the purpose of
learning how he could own his home
in ten years and few months. He was
directed to find the data regarding
price, etc, of the property he desired,
and then come TO the board and see
what arrangements can be made. Four
other persons are anxious to buy
homes and will do so in April.
That persons may know how to own
their homes, President McGrory ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
John r. Lambson, John J. Sheridan
and James F. Mclvor. to prepare the
information.
When the board adopts the booklet
it will be printed and the directors can
give valuable information to people
how to buy a home for $1,000 $1,000
or $4,000. and pay for il through the
Building and Loan. New Castle has
more homes owned by its own resi-
dents than any other town in the
State and nine-tenths of the homes
were purchased through the Citizens
Building and Loan Association.
The local loan collects S2.50O a
month and the demand is always good
! Next July several loans will run out
and more New Castle people will own
/ their homes.
In speaking Of the Buy or Build"
movement Mr. Lambson said: If we
/ can get half a dozen of new houses
built each year it means much for
| the credit of the town. So. while the
directors are in no way benefciaries,
we ought to get busy and instruct the
new comers regarding the building
and loan association.
The funeral of Edwin r. Deakyne
was largely attended yesterday after
noon after many expressed their sor-
row that they could moi attend the
services which were held in the house
The Rev. J. l.. Johnson ofliciated The
! interment will be made in the Gleb,
cemetery but for the present the bod!
will remain in the Ridings vault. Tn
pallbearers We're: DR.. +. l.. Cross
Charles Il. Lancaster, Jr., James \
4 Biggs, b. +. Lancaster. +. Z. Gambril
and James T. Challenger.
One of David B. KEGS automobile
was badly damaged by a Peoples lin
car in Wilmington Saturday. 1t cos
5000 to make the repairs.
The Baraca Glass of the NJ. i
Church will give food and clothing Il
the poor this year. Next Sunday morn
ing will be donation time
Gold watches. rings, Bridgewater.
Every member of the New Centur,
Club is invited to attend the lectur
this evening by Professor W. Owel
Sypherd Of Delaware College, ol
Dickens"