davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20

Die llmfdte TN bieiiaen GleoriRabars
bsIieien iid beute auf 1895, 900.
ssisfesfurifstsa
Die NiteIisber Der bieiisen aitienb6rit
uerismneltsn fid hsute urn tariiber 81 be-
raiben oh % ratbfam Iei, bic 1orie pteoer
su efofiBen, bod tom man nod aIi tetHeuH
Befhlub. GiHige BON ben bieiiaen Wapie.
ren iparen in rsdjt gutter Rahfruge, bod
surbfn bielelben fsiigebaltsn In anbttradt
Der aeseuUariis pcr6erri9snben nirorisrH
yrsiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20
Datrs. prsbutts.

SZ.y7--304c, DO. SetpHps. Zb--Iocs
sonep Dairp 25Ac, padins Stod 21c.
pet pfunb.
aafe. - Wartt fsf. Obio Ice,
yiorbpeitliher 16--16Ac, Rem yoyl
17r, GHnsissr 22-31e. bo. Bird
15ke. airuburger 15e per plumb.
9ter. preiie feit. primo
Ftifde 6iibnereisr 34ae, firits 33c,
orbindrs firits 24e, fteonbs 22c per
Dutenb.
@effaseI. - 3ufubr mSbis.
WarIt iietia. Gprinsers DON II pfb,
unb buriiber 12ae, uHter ID pfunh
14at, 6enneu 12--14e, 6dbne 95t,
1rutbibner 10--15ac, gnlls g.
Gnien 10-14c. @dnIs S--10c pei
pfunb.
6afen. - Gdns friIhe $3.50
2.65. auserldens $1.75-2.00 per
Dubsnb.
OH nnb Gemiife.
aepfel. - Guts Mspfsl SITE
-3.75 per gbl., ie nah Nualitdt.
gitrpnerl.--Murft mar ftetig.
WeFina $2.00-3,00. California
S3.50-4.25 Der Gtfis.
Drangen.-Martt tubig unb Re-
tis. WaIeneia S2.50-3.O0 per aiIte,
s5loriDa $1.75-2.50 per Rifle.
Grape 1ruit. 5lpribn
$1.85-$2.35 per aiits.
ananas. gubanii9e, $500
Ter grete.
Weintraubeg. gatdnbds
12-13e per Bonn aorb.
Birnen. - Gidlss $1.75-2.O0,
aiefer $1.50-2.O0 per Bu.
pretBeIbeeren-- Cape Gof
$5.W-5.25 her @l. unb $50
1.60 Der aiifs.
RartoffeIn. - ginbeimtI4e
Ho. / So. .00-2.25, SO. Q $1.25-
S1.50 hsr Dbl. Mifdsun 48-50c per
Blu. unb $1.B-1.85 per gbl. pom
Store.
GHbfartoffsIn.-ghte Ser
iep $3.50-3.75. Baltimore $2.25--
$50 per gbl.
Rraut. RarH rubtg. girbei-
mif9eB s1.00 Der Bbl. nnb $12W-'
14.00 per Sonne auf bem GeIesfe.
RotbtnbI $1.50-1.75 per Wbl.
SptebeIn.-@elbe 55-60t per
Bu. bonn Store unb $50 ppm gs.
leiie. Meibe 75e per gu. bonn Stprs
uno 60c bonn OsIeiis.
geIerb - Msibigdn. $1.75--
$500 Der arnbes Crate.
Grine Dobntu. - Giibfit.
I.50-$1.75 per Camper. 2imu
Wobnen 8O-35c per Quart.
gurten - 9reib6aus 76-90!
per Dubenb.
Rarotteu. -. $1.25-1.5o pei
WbI.
Muben. - gimsetmif9s
81. .00$1.60 per Dbl.
Mribe Raben. - $1.W-1.2s
per Hbl.
@fedr II BEN. - 81 .26--1 .6C
per mbI
anrbbrobnYf,
49, Co. -. COO m,
ws :, :, .,-,.s. ~; 81 . 'S,a ~ ny Suu' So
~ -. e,a sa.'9 nn. .o. S,o ~. ,.,,;fa.s, ta.S
~ sgs 9ro 9r. Ssn Q 49, - s1s M 7s nv ss. o,,,,.
So ! or. | e1s TX. ~ . N I s1A TX,
Ssi;,ii. u % eng a m Sio IN t,o ~ r 4 nm.
mH kisnf, IT, Il; a.t;c ssi.,,
500 o5-o2.b6. sRibbIinr. r croS.s W Ws25
oE 6o ho },in,s so7 5o-.ca Eo a..
mifft,s M,,t.,r 600 75-oa go
ESmersisn - Ularft ifetia.
sr,,romeu s7.O0--a.25 ouf rem Ge.
iii. mnS Ss 25-9.60 per qsu. RON
Store. 9imotbp 81 1.90-2 lis auf ben,
g.Ieiie unb s2.35--2S0 per Hu. Dom
Gtpre.
mer,hie6enps
Oeie.-Hmrf liei9. Se.nol, 70
neg 4Se per e,auoHe W Yartlen Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20

Rem BORT, 19. gopsnlber.
5inn. = $32. .OQ-32.50. glectru-
lpiic aupfer feIter, S12.25; gdfttugs
$500. glei $3.80-4.O0. Speltsr
$.15-5,25. Giisn ritbis unb uHpsrs
dnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20
9dslidyer NNarttberidt.
gincinnati, 19. glopember

Cincinnati, 19. Nppember.
Gle nahioIgenben Guotirungen be.
sieben lid MIR auf ellgros-Grans.
oftionen. Wei fleineren @eihdften
lueroen etipas bSbere greiie berehuet.
gropiiionen.
Der Warft mar rubig, Yreiie felt
ShmaI5. 9rima Steam
10.40-10.55c, SumiIp SHmaIa 12--
12ae pro pfunb.
1rodeRgefalssnes 5letfh
Sbort clear Geiten 12-124c, ibort
sfippenieiten 10a-11c, ertra ibort
clear Geiten 103--t1c, ,StiIItern 10t
Lie, Bellies 12A-iSac. mebr Der.
padf.
Bacon. - Sbort clear geiten
i3A-13ac, ertra ibort Sfippenieiten
12-124e, SduItern 11a--124c uno
Bellies 12a-13ac Ioie irtio 3c per
giuno mebr perpadt.
Smgar Gnreb GIeifd. ~
Sfinfen 1S-18ac, Yienic SdnL
tern 12A-13c, Breaffait Bacon 20i
pic, ShuItern 12A-t8c. trodene
Beef .Sdinfen $500.
SaBgepofeItes gIei}4.
-Shinfen 12t-14e. gicnie SAnl.
tern itA-12c, Bellies t61-t7ac.
Sdultern 11a-12e, Stem Dorf Gut
11A--12c.
Srifdeg GIeifd. - Sdtn.
len 12{-13c, Nicriic GhuItern 1o1
lie, GAultern 10f-i1c, ihort
sfippenfeiten 10h--1oac, fbOrt clear
Geiten t0s-t1c, egtra fbort Seiten
ioi-10ac, Bellies t5a-i6ae pro
pfmb.
WeebI nnb @etrefbe.
wsebI. - Wtnter Yatent Sc. .25--
5.45, gsinter Sancp $4.90-5.15, DO.
ssanliln $4.50-4.65, Grtra $4.05-
4.25, or6inGres $3.S5--4.05. Sarter
gseisen wateut $5.90--6.30, DC. .fanep
S5.45--5.70, bo. JaniIp $4.65--
a.85. Roggennlebl, roroDeitIihes ge.
ruiidaes S6.15-5.25, reines Gin
S5.15-5.45 per @bl.
@ei3en.- gso. 2 rotber Winter
$1.I4-1.14ae, 80. 3 $1.13-l-l3at,
30. 4 rotber $1.60-1.11.
WeIfHforn. - No. ! ipeibes
zoe, go. q DO. 69-70c. go. 3 bo.
57-69e. 80. a bo. 6567c, 30. 5
DO. 63-65e, go. 6 DO. 62-64e, SO.
/ aelbes zoe. 30. 2 bo. SO -70c. go.
3 bo. 67--69c, 80. A bo. 65-66e. Wc.
5 bo. 63--64e. 80. 6 DO. 61-63c.
go. / aemifHtss Toe. Go. 2 bo. g.
zoe. No. 8 DO. 66-6Se. To. A bo. SO
65c, 80. 5 bo. 62--63c, Vo. 6 bo.
61-63c Reuss ipeibss aolbenforn
e2-64e, aelbss 61-64e. ssmifdiss
60-63e per Bu.
6afer. 20. 2 tpeibtr 51ae,
Gtanbdrb ipeiber 51-51a, glo. 3
ipeiber 50a-51c, 30. A tpeiber 493
50ac. no. 2 asntiIftsr SO -50as,
no. 3 aemifhtsr 49A--50c. Ro. A ae.
mii6ter 48A--49Ac.
Rpgsen. - 30. Q s1.07--s1 0s,
30. 3 $1.05--s1.07. go. A $1.0O-
$1.05.
Mals. - Griibiabre Gsrfe sS
---96c. DO orbiuGrs 84-s8c per 9u.
WbiBtp.
Uerlauft purben 300 gbis. Di-
filers sinifbeb Goobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.39 per ga1rue.
Groceries.
Raffee - Ndrlt ruhts. qreiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20
gbieoao, 10. glopember.

V gICu ID. 1ippelhper.
lG&peins. - Aufubr 22.O00. preis
fe b0ber. Buff $7.25--7.45. Itihie
500 7.50, asusif6te S7.10-7.55,
idnfss 81. 7.0--7. 90. lasbs S7'oo--7s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-20
xssariste 0xrfts.
Rem gorf. 10. gaoOember.

VeW ~ VT 10. 3tuDe"'Dst'
Wsebl. - gfubia aber itetig.
Roaaenmsbl. - Wiarft felt.
gudDei3enmebl. - Wartt flau.
4u1ipei3sn. ~ Wldrtt ftstig.
Waismebl. - Wartt itetig.
ytpggen. - Wartt feter. Vo.
Weit $1.07a {. /. (. 8uffdlo.
@erjte. - Warft itetig.
Weisen. - Martt perdnberlih. 9lo
Q rotber unb go. 2 barter 81. ISL; 30
/ Northern DuIutb $1.213 unb Io. ]
ylortbert, Wanitoba $1.24a noHiinel
c. |. T. Buffalo fir 3ufubr.
Wslihtorn. ~ Marft rubis. ylo. !
gelbes neues tn e.i I. fir 3ufuhr
arsentinii4es prinla 1913 abgeIie'
fsrt.
s5afer. - Wsarti ftstis.
Sen. - Martt nillis. primt
$1.15; go. / a.10; glo. 2 $1.0O--
$1.05; 30. 3 90-95e: @eridnSt 30
S5c.
Dop1en. -- WtdrN IeN.
6Gute. - Martt itetis.
aeber. - Wartt felt.
port. - Marft fteiig.
Beef. - DART rubis.
Ghmals. - Martt if,pa6. Wtiobl
Mejf 10.80-1o.90c, raffiniries flau
Continent 12.30e, Siib ameritd IL.
SOC. COMPOUND ftetis.
Sdlg. -(Martt itefig.
aDolle. - Wlurit ftetig.
CARA. - Mdrtt iietig.
5srpentin. - Wartt itetis.
Reis. =. Martt itetig.
Wplaiies. - Mdrft rubig.
3uder. - Roher. Mdrtt felt. Wlo
laiTss $3.36-3.42. Centrifugal $40
-4.07. aaffinirter itetig.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
EAsTLAKE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

A moonlight excursion win be given
by the Sunday school Of Eastake Pres
byterian Church, on Monday evening.
August 3. Victor Pyle's orchestra will
furnish an excellent program of music.
As this viii be the evening of fun
moon, it will be a ne time for a cooi
sail on the river.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
killed BY
lightning; House
HIT At SAME Time

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 2S-Dur-
ing the thunder storm on Saturday
evening, the home of Mrs. f. Smith
near Warwick was struck by light
ming. A horse owned By Herman
Conner and another one belonging to
Morgan King were killed during the
storm.
Misses Mary and Prudence Lewis
gave an evening company on Friday
IN honor of their guests. Miss Alice
White Of Atlantic Highlands. N, j.:
Miss Lillian Ten Eyck Of Westfield.
\. j.; Miss Jennie Sears OF Plainfield.
n. J. and Miss Marietta Higgins of
North Branch, n. ]. Games and mu-
sic furnished amusement for the
young people and in the peanut hunt
the lucky prize winners were Miss
Olive Lockwood and Hugh G. Browne
Harry Segelken was given the BOBBY
prize.
Those present besides the guests Of
honor were Miss Mildred Redgroye
Miss Edna Carpenter, Miss Jessie
kohle, Miss Olive Lockwood. Miss
Mildred Vaughan. Miss Margaret
Ploasanton, Charles Mendinahll, Hugh
Brown. Frank Tyson. Charles Kelley,
Joseph Bryson, Charles Meyers, Mer-
ritt Lockwood. Harry Segelken, FL
mer Kirk. Frank McWhorter and
Shelley Meyers.
John p. Cochran, Jr.. Of Galena, ran
his auto into the team driven by
Walter w. Allen, Jr., on Saturday
evening. smashing the carriage and
bruisinr Mr.. Allen.
Mrs. J. G. Mendinhall. daughter
aud son of Wilmington, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Mendin-
Rails father. Charles p. Cochran.
William II. Boulden and J. Fletcher
Conner have dissolved partnership in
the threshing business. each one talk
ing a machine. conner's machine
threshed 1.730 bushels of wheat in
one day and 1910 bushels so far this
season
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
MAYOR Hopes TO
ADDRESS CITY BOYS
Plans For September Con-
ference Are Being Worked
Out By Committee
PARADE MAY BE
PART OF PROGRAM

In the Young Mems Christian .Asso-
citation hall last evening the third meet
ing was held Of the committee for the
Conference Of Boys and banquet to be
held September 25, 26. Representatives
from fourteen boys classes Of the city
schools and four from the New Castle
County Sunday School Association were
present
The committee on speakers reported
that Mayor Howell will be asked 10 de-
liver the address Of welcome to the BOYS
on the opening night OF the conference
Clifford J. Scott, superintendent OF the
city schools will speak on "The Place
Of the Older Boy in the Community" !"
pr William y. Chalmers, supcrinten-
dent Of religious education, American
Baptist Publication Society. will speak
on Training Your Own Win, or a Big
Boys Biggest Job" The Rev. John T..
Johnson, pastor of New Castle M. Il.
Church will conduct discussion on
"lhe Sunday School and the Old Bov.s
II Is expected that $50 boys win at
tend the conference and probably i25
will attend the banquet. The idea Of
having a street parade has been advanc-
ed and committees will be selected this
week to make the arrangements for the
turn out. Committees will also be APP
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Are Wrinkles Caused by
Modern Social Life

Often the papers and magazines
have made the rather broad state
ment that modern social life is the
only cause for wrinkles. Undoubted-
ly modern social life contributes
some to the existence of wrinkles,
but one can hardly say it is the
cause However, the wrinkles do
como and old age has never made
for attractiyeness, so we use the best
means to resist the tell-tale marks.
A search for the very best in wrinkle
eradicators has brought us to this
formula for an economical vegetable
'ellv cream as the simplest wrinkle
remover and skin stimulator. It's
mask-like action protects the sur
face while it stimulates the blood yes
sells to perform their upbuilding work.
Just get from your druggist an ounce
Of almozoin, put it into a fruit jar
and add a half pint of water. Be
fore retiring apply rather thickly
over wrinkled or flabby surface and
allow 1t to dry. 1t will harden
rapidly and you will note a slight
tightening of the skin. In the morn
ing remove with hot water and note
the immediate effect which you will
find lasting.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
State Soldiers
improved BY HIKE.
More Efficient Than Ever,
Is Lieutenant Hunts
Opinion
SAYS STATE SHOULD
BE PROUD OF MEN

That the Organized Militia Of Della
ware made a splendid showing or It's
recent march down State and that
the efficiency Of the regiment has
teen materially increased as a result.
is the opinion Of First Lieutenant
Elwd Hunt. o. S. A.. inspector-in-
structor Of the guard who was pres
ont as an official observer of the
War Department.
Too much credit cannot be given
ihe officers and men of the Delaware
Militia for their work or the practice
march," Lieutenant Hunt declared,
Their bearing was excellent during
the entire hike, and measured up to
expectations in every way. Adjutant-
General /. Pusey Wickersham and Of
fcers Of the stan and line as well
as the men are 10 be congratulated
on their efforts.
i haven't the slightest doubt that
results obtained from the march will
be lasting and that the efficiency Of
the regiment has been raised. While
all maneuvers were simple, mastery
oi them Is absolutely necessary The
men Of the first regiment learned to
march, cook their food, put up shelter
tents. police a camp, to make their
beds, TO care for their arms in the
field and other details Of camp life
Lessons in advance and rear guard
duty, skirmishing. convoy guarding,
etc, were mastered by every one
of the command. Delaware has rea-
son TO be proud of it's citizen
soldiers.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Hotel Mervine

ATLANT1C CITY. N \
New N ork Ave. First hotel fsom board
walk In tho very centre Of things active,
but with q quiet interior and discriminate
ing clientele Runniug water, private baths,
clean ruoms good talla and service 81 per
day and ~; $40 pes week and up.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
How 0ut-Of-D0Or
Life Affects Beauty

Exposure TO sun and wind. dust
and The elements, although often act
ing as a tonic 20 the system in gem
eral and sometimes beightening the
color OF the skin. is still very dam.
aging to the refined appearance Of the
complexion. The open air in itself is
good. but the face should always lie
we'll protected against the extreme heat,
wind and dust. The girls of your ac-
quaintance who live a great deal out of
doors by no means have the most beau
tiful compilations. You can best pro-
tcct Your skin against the elements or
beautify it for social life by a face To-
sion which you can very easily make
at homo by getting ounces spurmax
from druggist and dissolving II in l2
piut oil bot water TO which you add 2
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine This lotion is
easier TO apply than powder, does not
rub or. looks like part Of the skin, Civ
ing a natural NeleetY bloom while re-
moving shniness and surface discolora
tious and curing irritation and plmples.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
MORRIS WILSON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July Milford
Morris and Miss Ethel Wilson we're
married on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock by the Rev L. E. Poole,
pastor Of Newark NJ. Il. Church. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lindsay Wilson. at whose home the
ceremony took place, Frank Reign,
Of Philadelphia, brothor-in-law Of
the bride, played the wedding march
Miss Edith Kern. Of Philadelphia
was bridesmaid. and William Ellison,
Of Newark. was best man. The dec
orations we're wild daisies and ferns
A wedding supper was served to
guests from Philadelphia Chester.
Wilmington and Newark. After a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs Morris wnl
live at Newark. with the groom's
mother The bride wore white en-
broidered voile.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
NEW Castle BOY
BURNED BY CURRENT
Trolley Company Managers
Son Gets Too Close TO
Electric Wires
CHILD HURT BY
HAMMOCK FALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 2S.--Workmen
digging at Fifth and Delaware streets
for the new gas mains, struck solid
foot OF oyster shell road beneath the
top layer OF crushed stone. Several
men who inspected the street COM
mcnted on what possibilities the
street presented With an asphalt
pavement.
The new digging machine being
used IN installing the mains Is now
between Rose Hin and the Button
woods. The apparatus is surrounded
by people daily The machine Is
ahead Of the pipe layers and men en-
gagged IN filing in the trench.
Considerable comment is being
heard relative to the tardiness OF the
traction company in paving Chestnut.
Second, Delaware, Sixth and South
streets. Property owners contend
that the contract for resetting the
curbs should have been awarded to
the lowest bidders.
Members Of Troop No. Boy
Scouts, are directing their efforts to-
wards cleaning up the streets The
boys have managed TO keep all weeds
down about the City Hall so far this
season.
While endeayoring to jump from a
swinging hammock, Esther Berry
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry, was thrown and broke her
right arm.
Eugene Myers, son of w. r. Myers,
manager Of the local traction com
pany, had two fingers badly burned
al the power plant yesterday after
noon while playing with two charged
wires DR. Booker attended tho
youth
Theodore Cayonder spent the hot
test day Of the season yesterday.
hanging rain cutters on the X. Of p.
Hall. The interior of the building is
also being renovated.
James Brady has a force of men at
work repairing his frame store prop
erty az Ionth and Delaware streets.
Harry Ahern, the popular Della
ware street barber. Is having his
barber shop papered
James T. Lawler. the news dealer.
received the congratulations of his
many friends yesterday. the occa-
sion heing his thirty-fourth birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Challenger
who are az Ocean Grove, N. j.. have
decided TO remain until August
Mrs. William Everett and children.
Of New York, are the guests OF Mrs.
II deH Janyier, her sister-in-law.
William Campbell, the barber. ia
spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Prof. and Mrs. H. II. HAY arc al
Atlantic City During their absence
Mrs. Dyer and daughter. Miss Amy
Dyer. Of Philadelphia, are occupying
their home.
Ocean Reach Park was an attrac-
tion to swimmers yesterday. hun
dreds taking plunge during the az
ternon.
On Thursday night the usual SPOT
dance viii be held at the park
The Baraca Glass team of the NJ
Il. Church will play the Second Bap-
list Church team of Wilmington. on
saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

pointed to look after the entertain
mcnt Of out-of-town visitors and to have
charge Of the banquet.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
REsORTs.
Hotel DeVille
ATLANTIC I'M. N.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Kentucky Ave- near Beach Caphcity $50
Ownership Management
ALL THE COMFORTS or HOME
Elevator 20 street level. Private batha
running water N rooms open all year.
Special rates nookiei on request nov
JOHN j. GTBERSoN. Prop
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRESS
Appoquinimink = Blackbird
Association to Hear Re-
ports on August IL
SUPERINTENDENTS
IN CONFERENCE

The convention Of the Appoquinimink-
Blackbird Hundred Sunday School Asso
citation will be held in Townsend Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Townsend. on
Wednesday, August y. The program
follows.
Morning.
0.45 Quiet half hour.
l0.l5- What new thing has been done
by our school, by superintendent.
lo.25-Report Of the hundred secre-
tary.
1880 Approved worlSmen-how Sc
cured, Miss Edna G Barker.
Ia Missionary Sunday School, the
Rev. Warren Burr
County Program, Fall 1914,
Henry 9. Downward, chairman county
executive committee.
lido collection; hymn; appointment
Of committees; announcements.
II Adjournment
Afternoon.
Conference Of superintendents.
A'VN RuiNh HttceH hlhuteas thu KEY.
W. b. Horner.
l.45 Round Table; Sunday School
Management, Theodore Ferguson.
2.l5-The Best Paying Business in the
World, the Organized Adult Bible Glass,
the Rev G. r. Wyatt.
Hymn; collection.
3.l0-How the Graded Lessons Work
in Country School, Mrs. A. b. Harri-
son, Dover Del
3.45-An Opening and Closing Pro
gram, Miss Edna G. Barker.
Election OF officers; unfinished
business; adjournment.
The annual convention Of the Red
Lion Hundred Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held in kirkwood Methodist
Episcopal Church, KirSwood. on Thurs
day, August 6. Two sessions of the con.
vcntion will be held one in the after
noon and one in the evening.
The program for the convention is as
follows:
Afternoon.
l.3O Quiet half hour, Rev. O. S. wal
ton.
200 What new thing has been done
by our school.
2.lo--solo, Miss Eva Vandegrift, Port
Penn.
DO After the Primary, WhatY-
Mrs William McMulin, Jr.
3.00-Hymn. collection
305-One OF the best paying bus-
ne5ses in the world The Organized
Adult Bible Glass, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Bush, county president
$40 How the graded lessons work in
"a country school, Mrs. A. B. Harrison,
Dover, Del.
4.lo-- Approved workmeu. how sccur-
cd, Miss Edna q. Barker, State secre-
tary
County program, fail 1914. coun.
ty secretary
5.00-Appointment OF committees.
Announcements, adjournment.
Evening.
700-Conference of superintcndents.
1.00-Song service. led BY choir. De
votions, Rev. J. +. Anderson.
Unfinished business. Election OF
officers.
7.4j-The place Of the older boy in
the church and Sunday school, r. Ross
Farra, chief probation officer, Whining
ton Juvenile Court.
Adjournment.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
NEW CHURCH AT REHoBoTH

Special "a THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENl1S, Del. July 2S. Tie new En-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church at
Rehohoth Reach viii be dedicated on sun
day, August y The Rev Hugh b. kelso,
pastor Of the church, has made all ne
cessary arrangements and large num-
her Of visitors are expected from nearby
cities.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
CHnRCH FINANCES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 2s.-The report Of
Dr.. George A. Harter, treasurer of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church for the
year ending April 30, showed the
finances of the church to be in ex-
cellent condition. The report showed
the receipts as follows: Balance May
l, 1913, S12O.05; pew rents, $552;
parish envelope offerings, S457.44;
plate offerings, $14S55; babies hospi-
tai offerings, $1,000; Christmas offer
ing, $121; Easter offering, SIS; offer
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
BATHER PIcKs uP sPLINTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July %. While in
bathing yesterday on l.ewes Beach, Abe
Gutowitz, son Of Mr. and Mrs Allis
Gutowitz. ran a splinter two inches long
into his foot He was taken 20 Dr.
Martins office, whore the splinter was
removed On account Of it being inn
bedded 50 far into his foot it was nee
essary for the doctor to cut a big cash
in IT, Al Meyer. who was also in
bathing at the time. stepped on a sharp
piece Of glass. cutting his foot badly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

ing toward deficit $lS7; interest on
Mrs. Janvier's legacy, SIS; interest on
Curtis endowment, $1O79O; gift from
Mrs. Harriet l.. Curtis, $500; miscel-
laneous, $1O457; total, $2,219.11. The
expenditures. including rector's sal-
airy amounted to $2,166.51 leaving q
balance May /, 1914, of $500.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Hotel Clarendon

ATIANTIC CITA n. y.
Virginia ave- within q stones throw Of
The Boafaaull and siosi Pier
Running water private bath; clean
rooms POI cent Of them facing the
ocean
Ny hotel is open al year and hive
many epesus from your section who stor
Will me year after year I w'll mike you
a rate b. the week tins, VIII. I'm sure. meet
your requirements. Write ME personally.
owner ana Proprietor
MONROE HuTCHlNS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

FOR SALE-S. C. Bun OrphingtOn
hens and pulIets. now laying, good
clear stock, prize winning on both
sides: large and vigorous. $1.00 each
also buff 0rpington eggs for hatch
: ing Can fill orders now Mrs F. p.
Graham. Route 3. Wallace, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

FOR RENT-One 5 room house, with
bath. we'll located. Apply to ]. w.
Thnrne, $50 West Pike street, Point
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
FOR RENT Apartments

SOMEONE MAY BE LOOKING for
the apartments you have for rent
they will surely see It II advertised
IN the Daily Telegram classified
page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
FOR EENT-HCUsEs

Why NOT RENT YOUR HOUSE
through the .wide-awake columns OF
the Daily Telegram-Results are
sure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

FOR RENT room cOttage; also 5
room cottage in the New FAIR
Grounds addition. Apply to D. W.
jacobs, Room 50. over Parsons
Souders store.