davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Those magnificent furs are only one of many things to wear chat are brought at notable prices by this Sand Mill End Sale.

There are dozens and dozens of uear-things for and for women .n the Mill End Sale They have grown to be almost great feature the yard goods with which the sale originated.
 Apparel for every almost offered the Mill End shopper-an and always at Mill End price
 These glorious warm furs of style and fine quail ty but example Mill End savings, big and glow ing, to be made sort of readyforsevice chandise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

NEW DANCE HALI3-St Patrick s T. A. B. society. filling Rubber Go. building. Every Saturday night. Admission 15c. A 16 b"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

DANCING every Saturday night, St.
 Patrick's T. A B. society at their hall, filling Rubber Go. building. 15c, A 16 D 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Women may buy

$25 coats for $I5 $20 to $50 suits for SIS SIS serge dresses for $10 $50 evening dresses for $30 Silk petticoats worth $4 and $5 for
 s2.s0 $2 corsets for $1.35 $1 lace collar and cuff sets for soc 81 black silk stockings for 79c soc and 59c knit underwear for 39c $5 stylish hats for $2.5O s3 lingerie waists for $1.95 $5 bathrobes for $2.5O Stylish $5 shoes for $3.2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
AGENT HOWELL DEPUTY
 ON. CATTLE COaLlE

Agent Alexander Howell cf the con necticut Humane society has recsi e an appointment as deputy for th State Cattle Commission In Brid ge port Ccnarissioner Jenre5 O. Pheipl IT,, making the appointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
Men may buy:

Suits and overcoats from Kuppenheine1
 and Hart Schaffner & Marx, worth $2C
 $22.5O and $25 for $15 Dandy neghge shirts, excellent fit and
 style, worth $1.50 for $11o soc silk soeks.for 39c $1 part-wool underwear for 79c Handsome $1 ties for 79c $15 raineoats, great style, for $10 $15 topcoats for $l0 $4 trousers for $6 Heavy warm $6 sweaters for SAYS $2o black suits for SIS $2.5o golf clubs for $Ig5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

Athdugh modern children are vsry precocioqs, careful parents do Dol send their boys out hunting with Q seven years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

ryoSf-Brind Eaglizh BulL Kindly return, TIT Noble avenue Reward
 A 1Ssb
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Assist in Bringing Cheer
TO the War Riddles
Continued From Page Eight.

q. Continued Page Eight
lean flag and card reading; "Wishng Merry Christmas Donald
anonymous
erOusfId box contained the following articles baby
he American Betty Six pairs OF woOen hose hVe hanks OF gray
three doll babies eight darning needless CASTLE The
gers clearly Belgian sympahe because they directed that the
contents of the box be o Belgian kiddies.
From Mitchell Greenwood No lO Washington have
received the following articles for the Belgian chden Three eeOa
set Of small tool chest
Apartments. pairs stockings
primary the Church
Of dresses chld's ironing
Miss Jean Brown contributes package OF toys and wool cap
An sympahzer sends box Of books and toys
blue shawl scarf all wool and hand made
Francis furniture for little girl in
whose father in the amy" with accompanying Merry
"A Friend living street sends bundle Of weArn
person No West Seventeenth street.
boxes containing two dolls large bag Of almonds several pounds Of candy
From Russell Mackl No s zkwOOd street. package OF toys
Ons the kddes received today through the depository
tabhed in the department store of LppnO Co.. sos S4 mar
ket
There millions and will Christ
cheer unless sent them from this side Of the Atlantic
That because their fathers the Great
Britain, Russia Belgium, the
battle fields which territory
.n c% $ %P1s presents OF Gs' At . eas % % M C Of @ % G % fSS %
trbutn impnray the involved the
proportions WmingtOnan Deawans generally invited
these kdd
who sympathy of the civilized
John Hammond National fund.-
Eva Macdonald yah editor Of the American Club Woman Magazine its
treasurer, appointed
wishes
quickly the Christmas ship
ing the 100000 gifts reach Europe several weeks before
a proper distribution may
THE EVENING JOURNAL invites church and Sunday school Organza
public
join this Santa Claus which
o international import interest
Christmas il will comforting thought to
somewhere chill
easng gifts
heart Delaware child
Christmas gifts for the kiddie
they the benefcares
spirit PROSTATE Europe
War the other side OF the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
CARNEY'S POINT PLANT
WORKS day and NIGHT

PENNSGR0VE. n. j., Nov. 16.-The
smokeless powder plant of the dupont
Company at Carney's Point, the larg-
est of its kind in this country. is
working night and day on rush orders
which have piled up since the out
break of the European war.
A working force which had dwin-
died to les than 300 men six months
ago, because of slack work. has been
more than doubled, and work is be-
ing pushed on the enlarging of the
drying sheds to increase the capacity
of the plant.
There are 500 men now on the pay
roll and they are being worked in
three eight-hour shifts. New hands
are being taken on every day, until
local boarding houses have been over'
filled. Farmers are quitting the har-
vest fields to accept work in the pow
der works. Barracks are being con-
structed for the extra workmen
Three carloads of explosives, some
loaded in shells and other portions
packed In air-tight cases, are shipped
daily from Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
FRICTION over The
new STATE Game Law

DOVER, Del, Nov. 16.-Delaware
new game law will be given another
test, when the cunning season for
quail, woodcock, rabbit and squirrel
opens today.
Cunning in Delaware now is regu-
lated by a State Game Commission.
which has posted wardens throughout
the State. There is much criticism
because farmers and land owners are
compelled to pay for licenses the same
as non resident gunners.
Scores Of farmers in Kent and Sus-
sex counties are surrounding their
farms with a Gordon OF trespass no.
tices. In many sections farmers have
ioianed in this move until whole sec
tions are plotted off as forbidden
ground.
Members of the Game Commission
and majority of the sportsmen in the
State are enthusiastically supporting
the new law, for it is admitted it has
worked wonders in increasing the
amount of game in the State.
The revenue from licenses has en-
abled the commission to purchase a
40O-acre farm near Laurel, which has
been converted into a State game
farm. There pheasants, wild duck
and other game that thrives in Della
ware are being bred. As soon as the
propagation is fairly established. the
game will be liberated in various sec
tions of the State.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
OLD ELKTON HOTEL
MAY Be REMODELED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 16.-The pros
poets are very bright for Elkton hav-
ing a good hotel A company has Of
fered the owner of the Howard House,
a very good sum to lease the building
TO them for a term of years. at the ex-
piration of the time to have an option
on the property. If these arrange
ments are successful, the old hotel
will be put in first class condition.
With a membership of forty persons,
the Radnor Relief Association. OF Elk
ton, has organized a branch in Ches-
apeake City.
Hrs. william H. Hughes is the guest
of relatives in Lewisville. Pa.-Miss
Nan Blake, OF Leeds. spent Saturday
in Wilmington.-Miss Louise Maria
Rudolph has returned from a visit to
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs. John
Howard, of Zion, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Bonsall. of Whining
ton.-Miss Ella Lynch, OF Calvert,
has been spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Lynch.-E. Kirk Brown and Deputy
Sheriff Jacob II. Reynolds, are gun
ming in Virginia.-Miss Anna Biddle.
Of Chesapeake City, has returned from
visit to Wilmington. - Clarence
Walmsley, of Baltimore, has been vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Elolse W. Ash, at
Holly Hall.-Miss Jennie McCaulley.
of Leeds, was late Wilmington visi-
tor.-Rev. T. c. Jones is conducting a
revival at Moores Chapel, near Blake.
Miss Katherine Rutherford. of Zion,
is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Charles Bennett, one Of the most
prominent farmers of the First dis
trict, died at his home near CeciltOn,
on Monday, after a long illness, in
his seventy-third year.
James Nathan Gearhart, aged G1
years, died at his home near Colora.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Mrs. Mary L. Howard, widow Of
William p. Howard. died at her home,
"Randalia," on Friday evening, aged
So years. She was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4.
/ BOulden, and was born at the
family homestead. on Gray's HILL
! two miles east of Elkton. She leaves
six children-ThOmas T.. william
Frank b., Harry H.. Miss Mary
Howard, all of Randalia, and Mrs
Annie Evans, wife of Alexander
Evans. of Elkton.
Personal: Mr.. and Mrs. James
MacNeal. of Easton, Md, have been
the guests of Mrs. MacNeals aunt
Mrs. Katherine l.. Biddle, on East
Main street-Mrs. William ID. Brat
ton has been entertaining her sister
Miss Annie c. Wilson. of Ceilings
wood. \. Mrs. Louis p. King. OF
the First district, has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington. Frank Bar.
ton Evans visited his uncle, Samuel
Frazer. Of Earleville. last week.. j
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
POULTRY SHOW Will
Be Held AS PLANNED

Officials of the damon State Poul-
try and Pigeon Association are work
ing hard for the successes Of the ninth
annual exhibition TO be held in Turn
Hall during the first week in Decem-
Der. The managers deny a report that
the show viii be called off owing to
the spread of the foot and mouth dis
ease in this county. The disease does
not affect poultry.
The show will be free this year. and
poultrymen from all sections Of the
country are watching with interest the
outcome of the exhibition.
The committee on cups has made
their selections from Millard +. Davis
and the cups will be placed on exhi-
bition in Mr.. Davis show windows in
a few days. Tho entry list for the
show will close tomorrow and already
a number Of local poultry raisers have
entered their fowls.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

S., Harry N. Nickers Georgetown; r.
s.. Harry II. Stiles. Wilmington; p. S.,
Alfred Whartenby, Holly Oak; r. S.i
Samuel r. Saxton, Magnolia.
Board OF Managers, Red Mems Fra
ternal Home OF Delaware G. s.,
Charles Mclntire; p. G.. s., Harry b,
Sinclair; p. s.. W. McNamee; p. $,
Isaac w Bowers; p. G. s., James Il.
McClothen; r. G. s., Edward V. Baker;
p. G. $, leonhard Heiss; p. S., George
II. Otwell.
Elected and Appointed Great Chiefs
Great Sachcm. William d. Morrow, VIII
ningtou; Great Senior Sycamore, S. }.
Furniss. Bethel; Great Junior Saga
more, J. Milton Cleary. Delmar; Great
Prophet. Emory b. Riggin, Laurel;
Great Chief of Records, Edward Ncln.
tire. Wilmington; Great Keeper Of
Wampum, Edward Sayers. Wilmington;
Great sannap, Alexander G. Rodgers,
Wilmington; Great Mishinewa, Frank
A. Gradwohl, Wilmington; Great Guard
of Wigwam. Joseph d. Hall, Whining
ton; Great Guard Of Forest, Milton H..
Ferguson. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ANNIVERSARY POSTPONED.

IL had been arranged to observe
yesterday as thirtieth anniversary
day at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, but the inclement weather
prevented many of the old members
and friends of Wesley from attending
so that it was decided to postpone the
celebration until next Sunday even
ing. At that time the annual collec-
tion will be taken. The pastor, Rev.
George A. Cooke. will give some inter-
esting historical data about the
church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SAW THE PRINcEToN GAME.

Among those who went TO see the
Princeton football on Saturday
were the Rev. and Mrs Charles L. Can
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Poyntel Johnston and
j. Taylor Cause who were entertained
at luncheon by DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissell,
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy, Mrs. Reuben
Satterthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. w. $.
Bergland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Has
kell, Mrs. Isaac W. Reed of Savannah.
Ga, Harlan G. Scott and Andrew c.
Gray.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
AcHENBAcH- BOYS.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Achenbach. No. 52s Vandever avenue,
was the scene Of pretty wedding Wed
nesday evening, when their daughter,
Miss Beulah Elizabeth Achenbach be-
came the bride OF James L. Boys, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Boys. The Rev. W.
W. Sharp, pastor of Eastlake NJ. T.,
Church, performed the ceremony. The
wedding party entered the parlor 10 the
strains of LOhengrin March, played by
the brother of the bride, Charles J..
Achcnbach. The maid of honor was
Miss Florence Quincy. H. r. Crosson
was best man. The bride wore white
crepe de chine and carried white chry-
smthemums. The maid of honor wore
pale blue charmeuse and carried pink
chrysanthemums MIR. and Mrs. Boys
will live at No. 1871 Jessup street after
November 10.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ss5 FOR SUFFERERS.

A collection for the Belgian suffer-
ers was taken in Silverbrook Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday School yester-
day. There is usually an attendance
Of 800, but the inclement weather held
this down to 100. The amount Of the
collection was S25, and of this SIS was
given by the Mems Glass. Because of
so many being absent, 1t was decided
to take another collection about
Thanksgiving Day, but turn over the
$25 at once. The pastor, Rev. J. H.
Gray, said this morning that it was
expected that the total amount would
reach SIS.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

Wiley has removed from Chesapeake
City to North East-The Rev. Will
liam Crawford. of Wilmington. has
been the guest of friends in Port De-
Clarence Lipscomb, of Will
mington, spent Tuesday with rela-
tives in Warwick.-Miss Katherine
Mcdonald, of Chesapeake City, spent
Thursday in Wilmington.-Mr
Pierce Alrich, OF Wilmington, is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sal
mon, in Bach Greek Neck.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Owens. of WOodlawn.
have been entertaining Mrs. Walter
Fisher. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SACHEM OF L.O.R.M.
makes APPOINTMENTS
PocahOntaSeS, Rather Than
Chiefs, to Visit Woman'S
Degree This Year
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE PLANNED

William ID. Morrow, Great Sachem u
the l. o. r. NJ. of Delaware today an
nounces his deputies and committee ap-
pointments for the year. Among the
appointments this year are deputy great
Pocahontases. the last great council of
the order believing that the degree can
be better served by the Pocahontos -
instead of having tribal deputies ,ook
after their interests as heretofore.
Great Sachem Morrow in his announ-
cement also directs that the order 30
assemble with or without rcgalia, in
such manner as they may see nc. not
contrary TO the laws or usages OF the
order, on Thanksgiving Day, 70 give
thanks for the blessings they enjoy
The deputies and committee appoint
ments follow;
Deputy Great saohems Great Senior
Sagamoro. S. J.. Furniss, No. 10. Bethel,
Del, Tribes Nos. Is. 10, 80 and 33;
Great Junior Sycamore. j. Milton
Clcary. No l3. Delmar, Del, Tribes
Nos l3. l6, 22 and 81; p S., John 4.
Hayes. No. 46. Bear, Tribes Nos %.
As and 46; p. s.. George +. Richards,
No "A. Middletown, Tribes Nos. "a. a
and 55; p s., j.. c. DAILY. No So Hart
ley, Tribes Nos. 27. So and "a; J.. s..
Homer Melvin. No. 52. Burrsyille. Tribes
Nos. As and 50; p. s., William S. Simp-
son. No. 10. Milford. Tribes Nos 10.
and so; p. S.. w. G.. Phillips. No a.,
AIillsborO. Tribes Nos. 20 and ~; Z. s..
Robert W. Hin, No. 20. Selbyville, Tribes
20 and 30; p. s., j. Fred Hudson, No.
g. Rchoboth Beach, Tribes Nos 20, 36,
81 and as.
Deputy Great Pocahontnsss-p Past
Pocahontas. Sallie II. Ferguson. No. I
Council, d. Of p, Councils Nos. l. 3
and 10; Past Pocahontas, Annie NJ Lit
tleton, No. II Council, d. Of p, George
town, Del, ID. of p, Councils Nos 4, 6
and III; Past Pocahontases, Minnie Sax
ton, No. Council. d. of p, Magnolia,
Del, D. Of p, Council No. 3; Great
Sachem, William d. Morrow reserves
for himself. Tribes Nos. LIS. 4, 9. IS.
Q. II. "a, II. Is. 80. a2. A. 40 and 81.
mmittees-State of the Order-P
s.. Elmer 4. Hare No. 5l;. p. S.. John
W. Powell No. %; p S., c. r. Don
nelly, No. IL.
Judiciary-P. G. S., Harry b. Sinclair,
No. 3, p. S.. Albert Stetser. No II, r..
S.. Thomas Schwamb, No. g.
Distribution-P. s., W. j.. Sauerh0f,
No 10. p. S., 5. r. Haddock, No. Is,
p. S., J. A. LeFevre No. s.
Finance, Mileage and Per Dienl-p.
S., Frank ID. Walker, No, 4, 2, G. ST.
Harry A. Dempsey. No. Ia. p. s., Charles
T. Coleman. No. 30.
Reports and Credentials S.. z. H..
Henderer, No. .; p. s., w. J. Morris,
No II, p ~, Ernest Hetherington.
No. ls. aNR
Special committee on propagation p.
G. $, John 4. Lynn, p. s., Alexander
c. Rodgers, J.. s., Frank A. Gradwohl.
Board Of Appeals Appointments
made and confirmed by the Great Coun-
cil during three great suns. T.. s.,
William IT. Ceilings, Wilmington; p. s..
flames b. McNianus. Wilmington; T.
g. 3, William II. Taylor, Newark.
State Orphans Board-P. G.. -,
James I. semerteen, Wilmington; p G..
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
MAs0uERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by
Marjorie Stuart and Alice Clark, at
the home OF Mrs. George Stuart. New
port. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music and games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mary Meyer,
Laura Hainsworth, Rebecca Maclary,
Margaret Groome, Marjorie Stuart
Edith ODonnell Alice Clark, Flor
ence Cleland, Nellie Reader. Alvin
Ruth, Springer Benson. Francis Stu
are Earl Dodson, Albert Clark, Wal
ter Crawford, Charles Hannah, Lewis
Milbourne, George Haigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Walter Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart,
Miss Nora Stuart and William Stu
art
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
DAWSONI-FIGGS.

Miss Sarah NJ. Dawson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Dawson, of Rox-
borough. Pa. and Arthur f. Figgs. Of
Laurel. Del, were married on Sat
urday evening. at Madeley Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, No. 1918 b
street. by the Rev. 10. II. Collins, a
former pastor. Miss Josephine Tinker
and three other friends witnessed the
ceremony After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Figgs took the 6.5S express for
Laurel. TO visit the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Figgs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SOCIAL Clue FoR cHuRcH.

In Bethany Baptist Sunday school TO-
night social club will be organized
and permanent officers will be elected
The Rev. J. E. Hunsberger, Miss Mar
ian Buoy. Miss Grace Buck, Miss Lo-
vina Bradbury, Edward Abrahams and
Leander Webb compose a committee to
select a name for the club and TO draw
up constitution, which will be done
tonight. Miss Ida Reynolds, Miss Mary
Wharry are on the nominating commit
fen
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

a delightful surprise party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. /. Il. Wagner Of Rich
ardson Park yesterday afternoon in
honor OF the eighth birthday anniver.
sary OF their son. Edward l.. Wagner.
The table decorations were pink and
white In the centre of the table there
was birthday cake with eight candles.
Miss Katherine Ilershman, an aunt OF
the celebrant, and Mrs. Willard Walker
entertained the children with games and
music. Each guest WIS presented with
rose favor filled with candy. Among
those present were: Marie Wagner, a
sister. Esther Walker, Alice Rtchie,
Macaline Beste, cchDer jacobson, NJ J.
lard and Grant Rit,hie and Albert
Beste.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds OF girls go TO work day after
day, afflicted with some ailment pecul-
lar TO their sex, dragging one foot
YEARLY after the other. working ALWAYS
with one eye ON the clock and wishing
for closing time to come. Every such
girl should rely on Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her TO
a normal healthy condition, then work
will be a pleasure For forty years this
famous root and herb medicine has
been pre-eminently successful in CON
trolling the diseases of women. Why
don't you try it?
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ARIzoNA VISITOR HFRE.

Mrs. Justin Cook, Of Arizona, former
ly Miss lola Guest, who left here about
rs years ago for San Francisco with
her parents. is a Wilmington visitor.
This is Mrs. Cooks first visit 10 vii.
mington since she left, and while here
is visiting relatives. Mrs. Cook also
has visited many of her friends.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
A. o. II. SMOKER.

Arrangements are made for tine
smoker to be given by the State Board
OF the 4. .. H.. on Thanksgiving even
ing in Irish-American Hall. There will
be string orchestra and vocal sclec-
tion and addresses by prominent mem
bers of the Ancient Order. The com
mittee ON arrangements is as follows;
Edward J. McElwee. State president;
Archie Watson, State vice-president; !;
Cornelius Desmond State secretary;
William Casey, state treasurer; Major
Jerome llerley, Hibernian knights;
James Hyncs. president Division No. o.;
Sylvester Healey, president Division
No. T.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Says ROBINSON IS
e watch GRABDER, TOO.

Henry Robinson. colored whose
alleged right TO the wardrobe of Ed
ward Good, colored was aired In City
Court on Saturday, was again in the
dock this morning, charged with
grabbing a watch belonging to Nor
ris Pollock. colored. Robinson was
held in $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions in that case. He
was remanded in the same amount of
bail in the clothes case.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
OPPOSE CHURCH MERGER.

Owing to opposition by the official
board of Bethel M. E. Church, with
whom Mt. Zion NJ. e. Church is con-
nected. efforts to unite Mt. Zion
Church with Gregg Church at Blades.
Del, have been abandoned for the
present.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Anna Vasiletsites and George
Zogrofos were married yesterday after
noon by the Rev. Christ Angelopulos
of Philadelphia, at NJ. 42S East Sixth
street, the future home of the couple.
Andrew Adams was best man, while the
bridesmaid was Miss Penelope Castel.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SATURDAY EVENING
DANCING CLASS.

The Saturday Evening Dancing
Class, organized by Miss Madeline
Reed several seasons ago, will have
its first dance Of the season next
Saturday evening. in the parlors A
and B at the Hotel DUPONT. Nock's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Carter, of
the Buckingham Apartments, are
spending a few days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tells and
Mrs. Horace Sutton. of Bridgeton, n.
j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Schmehe and children of Reading.
have been recent guests OF Mrs. J. H..
Showalter, at No. COZ Adams street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
STRANGER MISSES HIS ROLL.

William I. Newcomer, OF UniOn-
town, Pa, a visitor to this city last
week during the sessions of the
grange, had his pocket picked Of $50.
Mr.. Newcomer is staying at the home
OF Building Inspector Anderson, No.
3 East Thirteenth street. and on Fri
day night when he arrived home he
discovered that his wallet was miss
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ENTERTAIN AT CARnS.

Mrs. John Frederick will entertain
company Of friends at cards on
Wednesday evening, at her home at
Centerville.
During the winter the families
around Centreville spend pleasant
evenings playing 500.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ro BE PRESENTED Ar rEA.

Miss Mary Osborne Purdy viii be pre-
sented at tea to be given by Mrs
Osborne Curtis Purdy at their home,
Tuesday, November "a from to q
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
MR. yERDRRAMF RORRFD.

Raffaele Verderame, proprietor OF
a pool room at Second and Jefferson
streets. reported TO the police on last
Thursday night that he had been rob
bed of $40. The police are at work
on the case.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ELECTION CHECKS READY.

The general election checks will be
ready tomorrow evening and the Of
fee of Clerk Of the Peace, Harry A.
Brown, will be open that evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SAuER KRAuT SUPPER.

A sauer kraut supper will be served
under the auspices OF the L. NJ. Society
OF the First United Presbyterian Church
at the home of James Watson. No. 40l
South Franklin street, on Tuesday even
inc from = to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
FRIDAY MIGHT DANCE

The Friday Night Dancing Glass will
give only three dances this year-No-
vember 27. December 81 and February
l2. They will be in the New Century
Club as usual, and will be chaperoned
by the same committee.