davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
"a . Q RIA
BIRTHS

At Groton. Sept. ~, a daughter to DIR.
and Mrs. L. N. Eastman.
At Lyndonvil1e, Sept. II. a son, Merton
Valmar, to Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allies.
At South RyeRate, Sept. 21, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. z. And reoletti.
At Portland, Ne, Sept. %, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bailey.
At st. Johnsbury, Sept ~, a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. &. w. Humphrey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-30
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the kind friends and
neighbors who by their kind acts and words
of sympathy helped us to bear the loss OF
our little son Lawrence and for the beauti-
full flowers. With grateful remembrance
Mr.. AND MRS. GUY CLwFoRD.
North Danvile, VT,
Sep I. %, 1914.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-30
Friday, Oct. ID

We will begin another popular Serial Story
One you are all familiar with as it has had a
World wide advertising in all the Boston news
papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to
our kind friends and neighbors, the Society
of st Anne, the Star Granite Com pany en-
ployers and employees for the sympath
shown us at the time of the death Of our
dear mother, also for the kind gifts of flow
ers.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL DEsRocHERs
AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT DRsRocHRRs
AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. ALFRED DRsRocHERs
AND FAMILY.
ST. Johnsbury, Vt,
Sept. 20, 1911.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
GOV. MILLER TO
MEET WITH GAMERS.

BALTIMORE, Md Feb, Moore
than 1000 delegates and visitors
from all parts OF the country are ex-
pected to attend the annual convon-
ton Of the National Gamers Asso-
citation, which Will open IN this city
tomorrow morning Many OF these
are already arriving.
Cardinal Gibbons viii deliver the
invocation at the opening meeting at
Albaugh's Theatre, and prominent
officials from many parts Of America
are expected to speak Former Gov
ernor Fernald, of Maine, will preside
Among those scheduled to speak are:
+. A. Torsch, president Of the Bal
timore Canned Goods Exchange;
Governor Goldsboroush, Governor
Charles r. Miller. Of Delaware; Mayor
Preston. William C. Leitsch, vice
president OF the association; w. G..
Iangbridge. president Of the Canning
Machinery and Supply Association.
and Richard Dailam, Of Hartford
county. president Of the National
Canned Food Brokers' Association.
The board of directors Of the associa-
ton and allied bodies viii hold q
meeting at the Rennert tonight
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SIXTEEN ELKToN MARRIAGES.

ELKrON. Sid. Feb. o Sixteen
couples came 10 hlston ou Saturday and
obtained marriage licenses as followsi
Harry G. Fox aud Myrtle W.. Cassel-
os, Philadelphia.
Rene Tess and Lillian q. orell, Phila'
delphia.
Herbert Smith aud May Phillips,
Chester. Pa.
Victor A. plumoo and Maggie =. san
toro. phimdolphiA.
George w. Aumen and Anna y. Ham
mond Elk Mills Md.
Howard 4 Repm and Ethel NJ. jen-
kius. Philadelphia.
Harry A. Meckin- and Alverda Nj.
Hmcs, North East. Md.
Caleb W. Summcr,illc and Margaret
lp Remcr. Philadelphia.
Harry G.. Smale and Nanie H. litucr
Coate.rilie, Pa
Edward b. Saltzer and Florence Is
lLeister. Philadelphia.
/ Edward a. Price aud Minnie H. Vow
land. Wilmington. Del
Horace H. rhipp- and Blanche Hahan
/ lCoatcuillo, Pa.
anthony T. Becker and Gertrude v
Carver. Philadelphia
Grover G. Collision. New York, ani
Marion Collins. Brooklyn. y. y.
Raymond w. Jones aud Jessie NJ
Muller. Ncw York city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
new EXPRESS
RATES ARE NOW
EFFECTIVE

The now express rates. as the re-
suit of the recent order OF the inter-
state commerce commission went
into effect yesterday: So as 10 com-
pete with the growing parcel post
business. reduction of l6 per cent
has been made The new rates will
continue in operation for two years
aud permanently thereafter unless ia
the meantime the changes have bo.n
demonstrated to be unreasonable.
when al companies affected and
shippers will be AFFORDED an oppOrtu-
nifty TO appeal
The tariffs giving the new rates.
we're received some time ago by the
local agents of the two express CONF
panies here and Wilmington shipper.
have been familiarl2'ng themselves
with the changes Practically the
rates on ali express matter. except
light weight packages destined be-
yond the second parcel post zone.
viii be lower than the uninsured par
eel post rates. The insurance fea-
ture. it is declared. win be one Of
the big points in +; vor OF the express
companies. While Uncle Sam de-
mands extra charge for insuring a
package, the express companies I'M
sure shipments up to $50 without ad-
digiOnal charge
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SURPRISE FOR AGED PAIR.
Golden Wedding Celebrated While Visit
inc Their Daughter.

COLLIN6SWOOD. \. j.. Feb , The
celebration OF their hfticth wedding am
niveIsary ia the nature OF surprise
party Saturday night was an event thai
win ever DE remembered 10y Mr.. and
Mrs John c. McName OF North East.
Maryland, who have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter. Captain and
NIrs y. r. Curry. on East Stiles ave-
me. here. The surprise was planned by
Mrs Curry for her parents. and tha
occasion was made all the more happy
by thu presentation OF beautiful bou.
quot OF 80 carnations by former Mayor
Richard 7. Ceilings.
Al those who attended were directly
connected with the family, including
many from Maryland and Delaware
Tho bride an bridegroom acknowledge,
their happiness over the honors confer
red upon them and thoroughly enjoyed
the celebration. Captain Curry Is j.
command OF the steamer New York o
the Clyde Line.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
on coMMERCE COMMISSION.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb, - TIE
President has nominated: To De
members OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission: Winthrop Moore Dam
iels. OF Princeton. y. j.. and Henry
Clay Hall. of Colorado Springs, Col.
They succeed John ID. prouty, doceas
ed, and Charles A. Prouty. resigned.
Mr.. Hall was recommended by
practically the entire Colorado Con
gressional delegation. who urged that
their State was entitled 10 represen-
tation on the commission.
Mr.. Daniels is practically a per
soDal choice Of the President, be-
cause he is an intimate friend and
longtime associate I'm college work
The President, # Is understood, in.
tended from the first to name Mr.
Daniels, but examined the field care
fully. hoping that be might not b,
required 10 weaken the New ierse.
Public Utilities Commission. II
whose progress he took persona
interest
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
THREE MORE
CLERKS HURT
IN SMASHUP
Rear End Collision on PennSy
at Perryman DemCl-
lSheS Car
SECOND WRECK OF
DAY CRIPPLES ROAD

As the result of a rear end cOlli-
Sion between two trains ON the Mary
lsnd Division OF the r.. B. & W. Rail-
road at Perryman tower, early yes
terday morning. three men We're in
jured. one mail car was damaged a
locomotive, tender and one express
car were derailod and traffic was de-
layed for about an hour.
The injured men were all railway
mail clerks. who were working IN
their mail car when the accident oc-
cured They are:
A. II. f. Green. 500 Bainbridge
/ street. Brooklyn. \. Y, forehead cut,
/ left eye cut, continued on his train to
/ Washington.
W. ]. Archer. Hayre de Grace, Md.
sprained back He was taken TO
Havre de Grace and removed TO his
r. Gavey. S25 North East avenue,
Baltimore. Md, cOntusiOns of the left
side. He continued to Washington
on his train.
The mail train was known as No.
So. The express train was known as
No. 81 Both were southhound. The
mail train had stopped at Perryman
tower for orders. and a flagman was
sent out along the track to stop No.
81. which was following on the same
track The engineer of No. 81. Frank
B. Hall. Of Washington, ID. c., saw
a the flagman and stopped. The flag
man got on the locomotive and the
4 train then started south, moving very
slowly.
r According to his statements, th,
= engineer OF the second train, hat
% been watching the white signal. which
= had hpen displayed for the mail train
and the read end OF the mail car jus
% ahead of him did not attract his at
I tendon. The locomotive crashed in
!, TO the mail car IN which the clerk
we're working. Had it not been tina
the second train was moving slowl
at the time the accident would hav
attained much greater proportions.
d The clerks received their iniurie
}, by being thrown against the Hoo
y and the frames for holding the ma
If sacks. Two Of them were able TO re
= sumo their work. but Archer, VII
was the most seriously injured, wa
= unable TO continue the trip to WASH
ington
The front Of engine No. 5124, whic
was drawing the second tfdlhi va
badly damaged, and the pilot Wa
torn off while the rear end of Ga
tender was smashed. The engin
truck and the rear truck OF the ter
der left the rails. and the first ca
on the second train was derailed an
The front end broken Off. The reo
end Of the mail car was badl
smashed. The damaged engine an
cars were taken to the Perryvil
yards by the wreck train from thi
place.
Another wreck. while not SO Sc
ious in that no one was injured, b'
which caused the railroad compaI
: much more damage and inc0nyel
ience. occurred at Fulton Junctio
the first tower out Of Baltimore.
9.52 o'clock yesterday mornin
Train No. $50, while crossing Il
: northbound track on the main line
z track No. 8, to get around anOth'
train. was derailcd, completely blocl
ing all four tracks for Ions tin
and tearing up the rails and eros
ties.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
DANCE NEXT WEEK

The committee of arrangements for
the annual reception and dance OF Santa
Maria Council, knights of Columbus,
ha, completed its work and everything
is ia readiness for the affair The lance
win be held M the Dupont audiiofilm
on Wednesday evening Of next wees
and judging by the demand for tickets.
the attendance this year viii hc far
larger than that of previous years.
The auditorium. beautiful in itself
viii be made douby 30 for this occa.
sion by an elaborate scheme of decor
ating. The best orchestra ohtainabl,
has been engaged TO furnish the musi'
and during the evening there viii h'
number features introduced which are
planned 10 add TO The gaioty of th'
dance. Al thosc who attend are as
sured very pleasant and cnioyait
evening. for tho dances of the knight
Of Columbus heretofore have Away
been notable occasion, iu the citys 80
cial world.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
NV NON PRoTEcTs TnWI-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Feb. D The open
season ior hunting water fowl m Della
ware closed on saturday and now Il is
unlawful TO hunt any form of Wild
waterfowl. including Wild geese. brant
and duck. The State law provides for
mn open season for these waterfowl.
iclosing. ON March l5 but since the State
law was passed the federal regulation
under vet ol Congress approved March.
1913. has gone INTO effect closing the
season for these birds in Delaware ON
the Lass day OF January. 10 win he
unlawful to hunt raceoou and opos.nia
after February Is in Delaware. The
open season for hunting muskrat, skunk.
mink and otter will close in New Castle
county on March 10. and in Kent and
Sussex counties ON March -. The ioN
limiting season for the entire State viii
close on April so. In Sussex county
alone e viii be lawful TO Dish for pike
until April
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ry.JIpcT CLlRk DEAD.

EIKQTN. nd. Feb. William j..
Clark. rs years old. former judge
of the Orphans Court OF Cecil County.
died on thursday near North East
after am illness OF several weeks.
He was engaged for years In farm
ing. He was o veteran OF the Clvl
War and one of the Oldest members
of the North East Lodge, Knights Of
pyth.as He s. survived by his widow
and the following children; Edward
N. Clark. of North East; J. Murdoch
Clark. Washington. Mrs Clifford
Eneland. Calvert; Mrs. William Fos-
ter. Chester Pa. and Miss Helen
Clark. of North East His funeral
was held Saturday. with burial ai
North East Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
sIGMA ND MFN AT pINNER.

The second monthly dinner 0i the
Wilmington Alumni Chapter of the Sig.
ma Nu Fraternity was held pt the ho-
tel DUPONT on saturday night. speorhci
were made by Professor g. A. short 81
Delaware College; Harry Sehuler OF L.
of p.. Victor h. Jones and G. Richard
LIND OF Delaware.
Ih, first division convention of the
fraternity was discussed and ID va. DEE
ci4od 20 hold the 1919 convention if
Washington. r.. g.. April - and ~
Oliver e.. Hudson aud I. Paul Edwards
gave on their experiences in ea-
cheering 20 the west aud in south
Asncrica.
The members OF She chapter present
weie Professor G.. A. Short. 'O6; Fred s
Price. O7: oliver q. Hudson aud vii
liam Il. Edgar. 10; Victor III. Jones
O0; l.. Paul Edwards and G.. kichafo
Lind. N: Wallace a. Sawdo1 and Cai'
vim $. Leuderman. l3 Delaware ans
Harry schuler University OF Pemsyl
Vnnia
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SWEDISH CHURCH
is Is YEARS OLD

First Swedish Baptist Church, Van
dever avenue and Church street, is
celebrating its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary The Rev. Frank J. Liliegren IL
pastor Of the church. The exercises
began on Saturday night, when an
address OF welcome was made by A..
2. Anderson, and Nils Anderson read
"a sketch OF the church. Addresses
also were made by Mayor Harrison W.
Howell and Reys. Z p. Holloway, II.
Litorin, O. G. Widen and n. L. john
son.
The anniversary was continued yes
terday with addresses by some former
pastors. Rev. LitOrin and Widen
The services will conclude tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
THANK OFFERING
MISSION MEETING

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. E. Church will hol1
a thank Offering meeting in the church
parlors On Friday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. George Edward Reed will
have charge Of the devotions. All the
women members OF the church are iu-
-ited.
The program subject, Channels Of
Service win be developed by Miss
smithers. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. w. II.
Morris. who viii present. interesting
facts and letters Of personal friends.
who have done great work in missionary
fields. Miss Mary Mullin viii report
the Young peoples work as described
at the late convention in Kansas City.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Doud Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Raymond Ellis, will sing solcs,
and the missionary choir win lead IN
the general singing Tea will be served
bv Mrs. Goodman and Miss Rachel How
land. All the ladies of the church are
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Much interest is being shown in the
concert TO be given in The Play
house on the evening of Tuesday, Feb
ruary l7. when Nine Louise Homer.
contralto. will sing and Miss Beatrice
Harrison. renowned English 'cellist.
viii play for the benefit of Delaware
Hospital.
The concert will be under the aus
pices Of the Junior Chapter OF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Delaware
Hospital and viii be for the benefit
OF the babies ward of that institu-
ton Nine. Homer IS q member Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
IS regarded as one of the most charm
ing women in grand opera today as
we'll as a finished artist. Nine Homer
before attaining her wonderful fame
IN graud opera lived at West Chester,
Pa.
Miss Harrison is equally famous IN
Europe as 'cellist. She IS now in
New York on her first trip TO this
country. Her success in New YORK
has been tremendous.
The sale of seats for this concert
will comence tomorrow. February g
at the box Office at The Playhouse
The committee IN charge of the ar.
/ rangoment1 for the concert consists oI
Miss Margaretta Miller. Miss kathe
rine Dunham and Mrs. Lewis Rum
ford.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
NEWARK LOSES
H. B. PHELPS
Popular Rector Will Take
Charge Of Connecticut
Church on April ]
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMES AS SURPRISE

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Feb. 2The Rev.
Hamilton b. Phelps announced his
resignation as rector of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church to tako effect April
I, following his sermon at the morn-
lug services yesterday. Rumors of
this action had been heard for SOW
ernly days but the announcement
came as surprise TO many mem-
hers ol the parish. He Is also proai-
dent OF the standing committee OF the
diocese. which ia the absence of the
Bishop is the highest ecclesiastical
authority I'm &c diocese Bishop Fred
erick j Kinsman is now IN Europe.
aud consequently the matter of max
ing an appointment of some ono 10
take charge of the parish after Mr..
Phelps departure pending the elec-
tion of a new rector by tho Vcstry
oi the church. win be made by the
standing committee. The Rev. VII
liam VI. Laird. of Wilmington. Is Soc
retary of the committee.
At the same time of the announc-
ing his resignation, Mr.. Phelps also
stated that he had accepted the rec
torship OF Trinity Episcopal Church,
nc Thomaston. Conn. This rs "a town
OF about 1000 population. and o1er3
lareor work aud probably more op-
pcrtunties than the local parish Tho
parish has 2iO communicates, being
about twice as large as st. Thomas
parish. Thomaston Is quite an in-
dustrial center. and the large Thomas
Cloak Works is located there. Mr.
Phelps received the call slime time
ago and has given the matter much
Thought. He was in Thomaston ioi
several days a week ago in consulta-
lion with members of the vestry anC
conducted services az Trinity Churcl
Sunday. January "a. The matter o
% rector was voted on at a congre
gaticnal meeting, and Mr.. Phelps re-
ceivod the unanimous vote.
Mr.. Phelps has been rector OF th'
local church for nine years, and ha
? host of friends In Newark nn'
vicinity. He has been active sine
coming to Newark On numerous move
monts for the betterment OF the com
munity. In announcing his rcsienn
ton Yesterday he expressed regre
at leaving so many friends, but state
that he sometimes felt rector ca
De too long in one place, and that oi
ten n change does good The yesir
had heen notified previously of hi
intended resignation, and will hold
Especial meeting tomorrow nigh
!, when steps wiz probably be take
towards looking for a new rector.
Mr. Phelps Is a graduate Of Colun
y bia University After graduatin
= he spent three years az the Gener'
It Theological Seminary, ~ w. and III
I- carl part of his ministry was spei
St IN missionary work In Maine. II
T. first call following the missional
n work was TO Chesapeake City, Mi
IS where hc remained two years. Fro
u there hc was called to ST. John
m Church. Borrytown. \. g.. where
c old mis- sionary work for four veal
,d he came to Newark from BurrytOw
i- nine years ago. succeeding the Rg
A. l.. Podonberger. who WIS killed
s q railroad accidcnt.
~ with hia wife and daughter. Joi
n Phelps. aued years. Mr.. Phelps, WI
/. leave for ThOmastOn 10 agsun
j. charge of his new parish early
d, Nay.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Y. M. H. A. AGAIN IN
ANNUAL SESSION

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held it, annual meeting 'a-t night 10
ihe y. A. II. A. Hall The mcetiag
was thc hfst since the organiz,tion u
the present association ON, yca- aeo
and was largely ottsnlcd bs both the
regular and Junior memhcr- presiacat
Aaron Finger, IN lieu Of an annual re-
port. made statemrnf 4citng forth
the conditions under whicn lhr i--ocil-
tiou WIS formed aud The slccos at
tending it, efforts AN'n.n iopkir,
financial secretary pale "A -spoil "a
the financial condition of tnc club
a Junior organization. To- uhic1 every
Junior member of the b. % atiou ls ,n
titlcd TO membership. uaon nis election
into the " NJ n. a.. viii De or.aniled
+ next Sunday afternoon nt oclcc>.
lhc election of four lire tors TO sue
coed Harry iopk-, lacoo io-en5lttt.
Ralph caltzman and iql.c itrt whose
terms expired February rcsuned ia
the selection of nathan Miller. lenacc
Hart. Maurice liunstcn sn1 jacob
ko-ruhlatt
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
RANkERS an RAN0rET.

This city was we'll representa- at
the banquet Of the Philadelphia Bank
ers' Association at the Bellevue
stratford. Philadelphia. Friday night
by l.. Scott Townsend, vice-president
OF the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company; George s. Capelle.
chairman of the board of trustees OF
the Wilmington Trust Company;
Ohio Nowland, president OF the Equi-
table Guarantee and Trust Company;
John Bancroft. a director OF the same
institution. and John Richardson.
president of the National Bank Of
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
uNIoN onAuFrEuRs eO TO IAn..

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.- Prison sem
tonces were imposed on eleven union
chauneurs found guilty of conspiracy
to obstruct the L. $. Mails during the
recent strike Of truck drivers. When
the men were brought before Federal
Judge Killits he scored them for de-
lusions as to CLASSES" in this coun-
try.
David Hockberg, president OF the
union: William Krail, secretary, and
Timothy Kennedy we're each sentenc-
ed TO rs months at hard labor in the
Atlanta prison. other sentences
we're: William Eusillus. Patrick
Johnson and Charles McCaffray, Is
months: James Fasano, - months
and Frank. Gilloace. 60 days. Three
others were sentenced to one year
hut sentence suspended.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
REcoYERs ON NoTE.

in superior Court on Friday alter
noon jury returned verdict for
SGl5.25 in favor OF Gertrude Schagim
oxecutriN of Abram Schagrin. against
Charles W. schaeru The suit was
brought 20 recover S5o0, being one hell
"a promissory note for $1,000 given bJ
the deiendai To his brother. who dieo
since the note was given. The defens'
was that no consideration had beer
given for the amount OF the note ane
that sister Of the two men was th'
marty who owed the money. They ha'
loaned her $4,000 TO assist her in hei
business IN New York and she had re-
turned $500.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
OLIVER
Typewriter
Tie Standard visible Writer

The Standard Visible Writer
is a saiary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid TO personal
efficiency.
Oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions Of dollars for their
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts of am
bilious young people to achieve
successful business careers.
They are helping the small
business to grow big and the big
business to grow bigger.
They are trade-builders as
well as revenue-producers and
efliciency-makers.
The newest and best model
oliver Typewriter is sold ON
this popular plan. There is no
extra charge for the famous
PRINTYPE OLIVER-the only
typewriter that prints print.
Printype is conceded to be the
greatest typewriter improve
ment of the century.
More than $4,000 Local Agents
in the United States and Can
ada are making money selling
Oliver Typewriters. This is
proof positive of oliver merit
and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars Of the
17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen Of Printype
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
Cor. Walnut and Tenth Sts..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
FUNERAL or JAMES NICHOLS.

James Nichols, % years old, died
at the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Dawson Artis. so. 1916 West Second
street. on Saturday OF Bright's disease.
Mr.. Nichols is survived by a son and
two daughters. The son is Deputy Cor
oncr Nichols. and the daughters arg
Mrs. Dawson Artis and Mrs. Bayard
Vincent.
Funeral services were held over the
BODY this morning at the Artis resi-
dencc. The hody win be inferred iu
West Nottingham Cecil county, Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
REPORT ROY MISSING.

The police have been requested to
locate Lewis Deprico, aged l6 years.
Who disappeared from his home. No.
1908 West Sixth street last Thursday.
John Dcprico. father of .thc boy.
says his son had been working as a
BARRIERS apprentice but lately has
been out of work. After eating his
dinner last Thursday he said he was
going To look for employment lie
has not been seen since.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Thousands tell US they
bought their oliver Typewriters
without noticing the outlay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
ment and get the machine at
once.
Then save II Cents a day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter is yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
rLks no VISIT.

Several members of Wilmington
Lodge OF Elks viii 60 TO Washington
this evening TO bo entertained by the
washington Elks Plans for the or
ganiaation o. an association OF Elks
10 include an the LODGES OF Delaware,
Maryland md the District of Column
bia will he talked over. The enter
tainment will conclude with an oyster
roast