davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

.nuTTER-Tradins Yesterday wa. modsr.
Ss snd mo sn ,S TO ehSnse 'h sro ps 81
PC. lin seconds and thirds. while State
dalries remained unchanged. Packing stock
lions Prices; Creamery extras. :7xs7hc.
nrsts 25q26iac.; seconds. ?2t7 @2tiac,;
sSc: good 70 prime, asa ?5c.; common .
Ell m22,hc' "a process extras ,o y.Hdn
liz @iehc.; ladies. current make. nrst-.
:od2oihc.:, seconds, isa saase'; Psskins
ic%df sf fnTssnt ,e %rk No. '"'S'';
trade only fair: Specials were up rs. Will.
so Well cleaned up that tho Guo,aiion, are
discontinued Prices state. whole milk
fTiS Sodfsa and and white White. a"sIss fan.
itsc.; underErades 1?ia @ltte paisie.
iis ssS p sss!' 10 ' iaT s ta',s specials
.EGGS-No reason 10 change quotations on
high grade stock. The quality OF current re-:
there IS much complain, over losses t because
OF weak bodies and black yolks. Nearby
eggs are wanted at quotations, European
Fresh gathered extras ?sas5c,; extra nrs,.,
ia iSc.; NO 2. I0Gisc. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites, as TO size and quail
mixed colors, Isa?ic.; European eggs. fresh,
i:o dozen cases. fair to good. i7h aise.
LIVE PouLTRY-There were two car.
prices to be made. Rest fowls were 1915 c.
and the range with Independent receivers
Ismlsisc. Market IL nearly &c. higher
than last week. There were but few turkeys
on the market yesterday and only few old
ducks Spring ducks from Long Island and
Jersey brought l7ql7hc. Broilers did bet
ter yesterday and were UP to acc. Market
Is In better condition than was expected.
Prices: Broilers. 30G32c; fowls, 1sQ1sis c.
old ROSTERS, l?c; ducks. @i7hc.. geese,
I lmlss GuiSes fowls pair 7o@Soc.'
DRESSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
better than they have been for some time
and demand was good for fancy stock. The
trade wants AZ to pound fowls and Is
willing 20 pay for them. The smaller fowls
dull. Old rosters were unchanged.
There not much doing in frozen poultry.
Fancy young tom turkeys and good fowls
were held firm with enough OF each to sup
ply the limited demand Prices follow:
isc: Broilers Philadelphia. fancy. ~ lbs.
each, ID. ssG+oc.i2 lbs each, asa3Sc,
Fowls. Western. boxed. 60 lbs. and over 10
dozen, lsihc.; 36 to az lbs, 16@l6isc; under
30 BIS, l3h ml4c.; In barrels, iced, ~ and
lbs, lIhc.; fancy. scslded. lehc.; West.
ern and southern. poor boise. Ducks
spring. Long Island. l6c Old ROSTERS
II lee. Squads, white, 10 lbs. TO doz
1915: lbs. s?25. Frozen-Turkeys, small
Kentucky. 2sa sSa CT. Texas 22c. old hen,
and toms. csc. Broilers, l2 to box, milk
fed. fancy. IS to "a lbs. 1910 soc: corn fed
l7alsc. Chickens, milk fed. 81 TO rs lbs
70 dozen, lsal7c.; corn fed. lth al5c
Fowls, Western, boxed. so lbs. and over tc
doz.. Shc.i 80 to IS lbs, lih al5c.; ole
ROSTERS. l2al2hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MARKET IN LONDON
CHEERFULLY QUIET
Good Feeling Particularly Evil
dent in Favorite French
Securities.
AMERICANS DROOP SOME
Settlement Progressing Smooth
ly-Business for Now
Account Slow.

LONDON, June NOThs SECURITY mar-
kets were uuiet and nAsrow to-day. but .
slightly more optimistic tone prevailed.
Cheerfufness was particularly svtdene in
French favorites. which vas ostensdbly
duo to ths rimors Of . reduction IN ne
French banlt rate Tomorrow end chs
progress made toward tnvm1ng $40
cessftIi location Of ths mt dnsta1msnf
OF ehe Government ioan-
Tho setflemank 10 psosreWdng smoo0ny.
Tho oontanso rate w~s ~ Per Ont. un-
changed. Business Cor he new enc1uns
II allow. Consois teft OF unchanged. b'rs
reports Of Improvement in the investfnsns
demand lent support 70 shs maTiree.
Home rails Seifrsned on .ocves4ng.
Mlnes sased. Canadian Paddles and
Grand Trunks were heavy. the former
being under pressure from Berlin.
Little war done In Americans ana me
market was inclined to droop. Al the
close prices slid of.
PARIS, June 24.-Pr1ces improved on
the Bourse to-day ana closed higher
Rentes left of at - Franco 1oh cen
times, I'D Is centimeA
BERrrN, Juno 24.-Msrkvt Qu1se and
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

40 shares Sealshipt oyster Company pre-
forred, Old Colony Trust Company GER
tinCate OF deposit. sil lot,
100 shares Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
- Steamship Lines preferred; i3is
% shares Atlantic Cuff and WestIndtes
steamship Lines common, 81.
l6i shares Franklns Incorporated, f,10
per share.
6 shares wnlpole Tire and Rubber Com
pdny common, Federal Trust Company
certificate Of deposit 81 lot.
S3o,000 Kansas city. Mexico and Orient
hallway Company FIRST mortgage per
cent bonds numhered 9A.i7f 20 24boo
nt%s anh he a" RS sm s snd
ton Company H. aud 10 the same, as
well as all its right, title and interest
ia and To certain receipt OF deposit
with the hondholders committee and tho
fOlumhiH- Is niCkerbOCkrr Trust Company
Ha iepositary, $500 lot.
800 shares Dome Mines Company. Ltd. sSss
per share,
shares brooklyn Trust Company. $50.
shares Ansco Company $50.
20 shares brooklyn Trust Company. $50
90 shares Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn, ITO,
500 shares Blind Brook Realty Company.
81 lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
THE STEEL MARKET.
1nGuiyfes for Finished Msfsseu0 r.
Drsve-Pfg Iron Ffrnen

Inquiries for finished steel are more IN.
marcus and sentiment Is improving. With
the mills hesitatins to accept largo ordsru
for distant delivery at current levels,
More structural steel 10 being taken. PIG
of inquiries have boon received from Nov
York and other large Eastern cities.
The Jvon Age says:
June buying OF steel products, snnuxn
considerably Increased over the poor bust
ness In May. has not met the expectations
OF the more hopeful In the trade. Prices
have been even less satisfactory than vol.
ufe, greater concessions by sellers comnx
In the past week than In those preceding
The additions to order books have bsen
chiefly for third quarter delivery, though
In Implement bars. which have contributed
an Important part OF the new tonnage
deliveries extend through the year. There
Is no indication In the business OF the
month that tho country's consumption Of
iron and steel In increasing. In the Chi.
cago district some mills have taken con.
tracts at the new low prices of June with
tho proviso that specifications be given
for early shipment OF n portion of the
order.
"Midyear rolling yili shutdowns. which
begin next week, are likely to last longer
than usual, with business az slack ~ il
10 tV-ubys ~ VI uHIo1 SHEET lilIllS
may be idle until late In July in view
OF the wage scale disagreement at At
lantlc City. At the low prices lately
made sheet manufacturers are refusing
wage concessions; at the same time those
with lowest costs have made good sale
One large maker entered more orders and
specifications last week than in any week
since January.
Tho st. Louis and San Francisco re-
ceivers placed $4,000 tons with the Ala
baina mill: the Boston and Maine. 5000
tons with the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany; the Pennsylvania Railroad. 5000
tons with the Cambria Steel Company,
and the Buckhannon and Northern 900
tons with the Carnegie Steel Company.
South American inquiry is for 5000
tons and Siam has bought 10000 tons
from this country.
The Illinois Centrars car order has
been increased by 1000; the Sesboard
has placed ass cars and the Mercha nts
Despatch will build 1000 at it's East
Rochester shops. The Wabash will buy
1900 cars and so locomotives and the
Kansas City Southern 40 locomotives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

s IS JSvy =? as e
r,.%sS%F,1cG ~ s,iss
1000. 90
ThirdAvc ref a.
20O0.....S 31s
10000. \ 3 "a
$4,000. ala
800. ....a 33I
Third 'Ave; ssdis
@o0. ....7 ola
FOL yIy 81 Is
;$$$$$s$$s:::-:-::ss7.
1000. ....oA
TolWai Val ass
series y
1000. 3 10
Union Pacific -
s .: $$:
1000. 7l2
| 1900 1900.
q fPSsSc;iicc' rel q
u 1890 8 0RiiaSss.tt ~, e
l0n.si0l q 2 %
20o0. ga
III y Steel 81 So
2nsSSS s:ioio2G
5000.
aOOo... o e IA
REGISTERED
500. 10 2A
IvaCsBB&Coct Gifts
$4,000. 81 .
| 1000.
Iva Rwy So
| 5000. o 3 a
| Wabash LIST
| 10000. O3i2
| Wabash ext -
| 5000.
| Western Flee Sc
| 1OOO...lO ! -
Wn Maryland -
| 10000. I'D q
West Shore ~
| 1000. % 4
West Union IS
| 1000. % 4 "
Wrestling Fl cv IS
| 1000. % 8 Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
sUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.


TUESDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks Sl47s 900
RAID by banks to sub-Treasury. 10.l+0.000
Loss to banks on days TRANSACT
tions ..,.....,...,,,., ss,ss.,o
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
PAID by Sub. Treasury to BANKS. S7%es,oo0
rSis ny banks to Sub-Treasury. 22.152, 900
Loss to banks ,,,.......:.... .Sl+.s5<. 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
visus week .................... $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
THE COPPER MARKET.

Sales OF electrolytic copper were made
In New York yesterday at 13% cents a
pound for July-August shipment. This
is the lowest price at which copper metal
has been sold on the present movement.
Abroad further efforts were made by
large producers to encourage demand. the
American Smelling and Refining Company
lowering its asking quotat ion to So pounds
nat, which is slightly less than 13a1 cents
Demand continued light both hero and
abroad. =, ,,NAua,s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

nouncement that Danny Murphy,
Athletic veteran, had jumped to the
Brooklyn third league crew. 1t was
believed Murphy would get the as
signment.
Ward, however, announced he was
satisfied with Bradley from the start.
1t is figured that Murphy will assist
Bradley in the pilot house. Danny
had years of experience as member
of Connie Mack's strategy board
which directed the work of the Ath-
letics Danny did not like being re-
leased to the Baltimore International
League club and jumped in huff
Down at Tampa Manager Hank
O'Day is having mans sized task
whipping the Cubs into line. They
managed to tie the St. Louis Browns
yesterday, 5 to 5. in the final game
of the series, but should have won
with ease.
Hanks infieId and pitching staff is
giving him the greatest worry. He
is satisfied with the backstops and
outfield, but two holes of large pro-
portions still remain in the inner wall
If o'Day is given Bill Sweeney
from the Boston Braves all will be
serene. Otherwise the Cubs will go
through the season with an infield |
hardly up to major standard and GER
tainly much below the mark set by |
Cub infeIds of the past few years.
Old Charley Smith pitched four
swell innings against the Browns, but |
George Pierce, looked to for a mess
of left-handed work this summer,
failed miserably when sent against |
Rickey's collegians. Pierce hasn't &C
quired his usual control and is not |
getting the zip on his fast one.
Koestner a good-looking prospect, |
isn't shaping up as rapidly as desired.
Frank Schultz got his name in the
box score for the first time by act
ing as a pinch hitter. Franks efforts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
SOME SPENDTHRIFTS

BY FuIIerton.
The walters at Marlin Springs,
Tex, have gone on strike, refusing to
wait on the New York Giants unless
guaranteed salary enough to cover
the deficiency in tips. The Giants hav-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

New Workers are complaining be-
cause, since pay station telephone
rate was reduced to five cents, con-
nections are repeatedly interrupted
and another nickel must be paid to
continue the conversation. There's
more ways than one to kill rabbit,
and the phone companies know them
all. .-.e ....-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

ing split up three worlds series re-
ceipts in addition to salaries evidently
are assessing the walters because,
they only get the losers end. We re-
call wildly the White Sox split-up of
one worlds series receipts, with big
bonus from the owner, and only three
of them paid off the man who washed
their uniforms all season. Great little
spendthrifts, these athletes. -..--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

held him back, but he is down around
playing weight, and only needs bat
ting practice to FURNISH his lamps for
the ball
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
SLEEPTT~I
The Helping Rose
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was a
little girl whose name was Rose
She lived near a beautiful rose
garden and was very fond of
flowers She loved TO walk among
them and would talk to them just
as though they we're alive and one
of her friends.
One day as she was walking
in the garden she was sure sha
heard some one speak to her and
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
HOLIDAY Festival
FOR newark TOTS
Century Club Committee
Prepares Elaborate Enter
tainment For Wednesday
TO ORDAIN YOUNG
MAN TO PRIESTHOOD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dell Dee l7.-ln St.
Thomas Episcopal Church at II O'Clock
next sunday morning. the Rev. William
l.. laup,, son of the Rev. Walter 6.
Ilaupt, rector of the church. will be or
dained to The priesthood by Bishop Fred
cricl i. kinsman
The childrcns committee Of the New
Century club is arranging au elaborate
treat for about $50 children oi the town
next Wednesday Afternoon, when the
childlcn win he ;nc grcts OF th, com
mittcc in ihe Opera House. The Opera
/ lcnSr Company has given thc hail free
/ Tor thc 1ccasiou. Tickets at admission
are being distributed to school children
and othrrs throughout the town
Charles H. Lciipry of Phlludclphia
has announced the engagement Ol ms
daughter. Miss Marie Gertrude Luticr v,
to Nilliam j. NlcAvoy. physical dlrcc-
tor at Delaware College. The l1tcrty S
have summer home near Newark Mr..
McAyoy is well known in athletic cir
cles throughout the country. tie has
coached Tie various Delaware College
teams for The past six years
Airs. c. o. Iloughton entertained for
malv Yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. T.. Il. Wolf OF philadelphia. the
guest OF Miss Elnor ilarter. Those
present were: Miss Halter. Miss Groif,
Mrs. Arthur y. Ncale, Miss Lindsey,
Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. Miss Frances
lHurd. Mrs. j. p. Cam. Mrs. John Pill
ing. Mrs. G.. 4 short, AIRS. George Dat
ton. Mrs, G. L. Penny and Mrs, Charles
B. Evans.
The Pcucador Farmers Club held a
meeting Tuesday night at Welsh Tract
SchoolhousC. An address was made by
Professor A. T.. Grantham. II was de-
cided to send an exhibit OF thirty ears
of corn TO the Corn Show to be held IN
Middlctown ON Saturday.
Twenty new members were admitted
to the Parish Guild of st. Thomas
Church this week This make, 32 new
} members since the guild was recently
organized under the new rector. the Rev
: Walter &. Haupt. The total member
ship is now 81. Tho new members are;
Miss Anne NJ Hossinger Miss Alice
, Singles. Miss Margaret Bowen. MIS-.
! Mary Major. George Dobson. William
Dean. j. pillimg Wright. Mrs. J. PiIling
| Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright
2 Harry A. Htmcl. Mrs. II. \. Hcinel
) Mrs. BENJAMIN Jacobs, Mrs. Howard
Gilpin. Mrs. Nellie Bennett. Mrs. vii
liam T. Singles. Mrs. ID. NJ. Major. Mrs
}. C. c. Hubert Mrs. Naomi Lyman on'
{ Mrs. Mccullough.
As the number of rooms available TO
p students are limited Dean Winitred J
Robinson of the Women's College, Il
/ anxious that those who expect to en-
3 roll for the next school year rescry
z. their rooms at the earliest possibl
: date.
e Tomorrow afternoon the second Of tn
series OF entertainments being given 10
the parents of pupils will be held in Tia
room of the lifth grade, of which Mis-
Agnes Medill is teacher. At the clos
IT OF the entertainment there will be
y meeting of the Parent Teachers Asso
d citation. when officers will be elected an
other business transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
EBENEZER YOUNG
PEOPLE AT SOCIAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, Dec. 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid Society of Ebcnezer
Church met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pearson on Thursday
evening. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley A. Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur S. Whiteman.
Mrs. Sara L. Worrall, Mrs. Harvey J.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson White
man, Mr.. and Mrs George J.. Denney,
Miss Sara Little, Miss Frances White
man. Miss Alma Little, Misses Kathar
inc and Sara Mousley. Miss Sara
Davis, Miss Pearl TraynOr, of New
Garden. Pa; Miss Anna Ray White
man. Miss Elizabeth Cook, Messrs.
Harold Little. William Baldwin. Ice
| Lewis, Clarence Davis, Harvey Stan
ton. Raymond and Ralph Buckingham
and others.
A number of residents from this
vicinity attended party given Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Denney at their
home near here last Saturday evening.
/ the occasion being Mr.. Denney's birth
/ day anniversary Those present were
= Mr.. and Mrs Herman Cook, Mr.. and
! Mrs. j. Kinsey Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
! liam Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
/ Savers. MIR. and Mrs. Harley Mousley,
/ Mr.. and Mrs r. jefferson Whiteman'
Mrs Sara l.. Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Calvin Eastburu. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots,
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham, MISS
( Sara Little. Miss Emma Welch Miss
Sara Davis. Miss Katharine Mousley,
Miss Nellie Van SAINT. Miss Alma Lit
/ tie. Miss Frances Whiteman, Gladys
Davis. Elizabeth Cook. Rebecca Say
ers. Sara Mousley, Taylor and Robert
Eastburn. Lewis Baldwin. Edward
Van SAINT. Wayland Fellows. Clar-
ence and Raymond Davis, George
Cook. Franklin, Herbert, Clifton and
Walter Knots and others.
Ebenezer Sunday school will hold a
Christmss entertainment.
Miss Emma Welch has returned
home after spending a few days win
Mrs. Edward Sharpless near Landen-
berg.-Miss Elizabeth Little has been
visiting friends at Stanton.-Mr. ano
Mrs. George r. Dempsey and son
George were the Sunday guests ol
Mrs. Dempsey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
ELI Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Whiteman have returned home from
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Ben.
iamin Whiteman, az Washington, ID. {
Miss Mary Mabrey spent last sat
urday i'm ilmingtOn.-Misses fran
ces Whiteman and Alma Little recent
ly visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp
sey.-Miss Mary Dennison entertaine'
number of her friends at an even
ing company at her home at Hockes
sin on Saturday evening.-Miss kath
arine Mousley and Miss Fannie Berr'
were the Thursday guests al the nom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee nea
Strickersville. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. ,. a
Mcdaniel. of Wilmington. and Mt an
Mrs Lewis Lee. of Tweeds Mill wer
the Sunday guests at the home OF Jo
seph Higgins-Lee Lewis. or Newarl
visited his friend, William Baldwin
this week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

Last Sunday evening, a religious
service for Scouts was held at the Sil-
verbrook NJ. Il. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. The weather
was extremely bad, with a fine col
lection of mud and slush underfoot.
Despite this handicap, over 100
Scouts turned out from Troops 2, 3,
s, 10. l3. IA. Is. and II. Troop IA
the home Troop, had almost their
full roster in line. This outfit,
formed in the latter part of October,
is now fully uniformed and equipped.
The boys marched into the church
in column of twos, where they lis
tened TO an instructive sermon by
the pastor. II is much to be re-
GREETED that the evening turned out
TO be such an unfavorablc one, al
though under the circumstances, the
attendance was most creditablc.
Last Saturday the Scouts Of this
city completed their ten-day cam
paign in aid OF the Belgian sufferers.
Tho committee in charge of this work
at whose request the boys gave their
assistance express themselves most
cordially as 10 tho efficiency of tho
Scouts volunteering for this service.
While the bad weather prevailing
throughout tho week caused ihc col
lection to fan below what had been
hoped for. the boys did their part
very we'll. bringing in tho majority
Of the amount contributed. The whole
, thing was a good object lesson in
( Scout helpfulness and willingness
/ The Scouts Of New Castle recently
carried on p similar campaign thorc
10 assist tho local committee gather.
ing funds and supplies for the relief
! Of the Belgians Next Sunday. at tho
1 Episcopal churches throughout tn,
state. Scouts will be on duty on This
same service at the request of the
bishop of the diocese.
A Troop was organized TUESDAY
evening Of this week at ST. Pauls NJ
E. Church. with over 20 boys in at
tendance. Mr.. William E. Skellon
! ger will be the new Scout Master
The Troop connected with the Hag
ley House at Henry Clay has com
pleted its organization and expects
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
news notes ALONG
THE Delaware line

,,;,.i Il, THE fFsHs FHyzVv EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Dec. 17.-On
T1ssday. Curtis c. Handy reached
IS sixty-siKth birthday, and In the
evening a masked party Of his friends
surprised him at his home.
The monthly business meeting OF
the local w c. T. u. was held at the
home Of Mrs. Leah Booth, on Thurs
day.
The Christmas entertainment Of
Booth Corner schools, taught by Miss
Ruth Haws and Miss Edith Seifert,
viii be held in the school building
next Wednesday night
The Christmas entertainment and
annual treat of Sloan Sunday school
viii be held on Christmas night.
DIR. p. e. Burriss will preach in Si-
loan NJ. r. Church next Sunday
morning.
This evening the ways and means
committee of Ganoga Council ID. OF Il.
will hold a supper in the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen T. Iebley have
vacated the late Harvey Thomas farm
and are now residing in the house
OF Lawrence Foulk, who with ms
family have moved to Hillcrest.
On Saturday the last quarterly
conference for the year viii be held
IN SLOAN Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mccall anc
son. Of Chelsea, Pa, and Mrs. Jesse
scott and son. Of Irontown, have
been visiting their brother. JOSEPH
MARITIME and family.-Aliss Bthe
Beale is spending this week in Phila.
delphia.-Mrs. Lewis y, Baldwin and
sister. Mrs. Franklin Iebley were
Quaker City shoppers Monday.-Mrs
Emma Barber and grandson Donald
arc visiting relatives at Cedarvllle
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Ieb-
lev, of Granogue. have been guests OF
their parents here.-Mr and Mrs
Harry Habbart. of Silverside, Del
we're recent visitors here,-Mr. and
Mrs Andrew ]. Hance spent Sunday
with relatives at Marcus Hook, Pa
The Rev and Mrs. J. S. Tomlinsor
have been In Wilmington.-Mrs Mil
ton Pennington. Miss Alice BankI
and Mrs. william l.. Zebley were
Wilmington shoppers on Saturday
George S. Hutton, a patient in the
Crozier hospital, Chester. is doinl
well.-samuel Cooley, Jr, is pa
tient IN the Jefferson hospital, Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

TO send i'm its application this week.
Scout Master Walton and his boys
gave a supper at the Hagley House
last Thursday evening, at which the
Scout Commissioner was guest.
This is a good locality for practical
Scout work i'm the open and the
Henry Clay Troop should make good
progress. These boys are fortunate
in having a Scout Master with the
experience of Mr.. Walton, who is an
old University of Pennsylvania foot
ball player new Troop has just
been started at the First Presby-
terian Church, with Mr.. Elmer p.
Corrie as Scout Master. The new
"Outft" was visited last Friday by
the Scout Commissioner and detail
from Troop 3 Some Scout stunts
were shown and explained.
Troops and ~ will take a joint
hike" next Saturday, Dec 10. TO
Brandywine Springs, A number cf
boys arc planning TO complete their
first class cooking tests at this time
Troop No 8 held an especially inn
poriani meeting last Friday evening.
Special Scout Commissioner Garrick
Mallery. Jr.. paid his official visit 10
the troop and commended the boys on
their excellent showing He told
them Of the good that scouicraii was
doing in making better citizens. that
each hoy should know his duty and
do IT,
Chief Hospital Steward Warren
Cooper and Quartcrmastcr Bogart, OF
Troop No 2. gave some instructions
ON handaging and various other FIRST
aid work. taking in triangular and
roller bandaging and the use Of the
! tOrinquct.
! We are still working hard 20 raise
money for suits and equipment On
/ Friday evening. January !. 1915, We
will give a municipal and literary en-.
tertainment at Scott NJ. E. Church
! Seventh and Spruce streets. Hope
all brother scouts will buy a ticket
and come along
The regular troop meeting will be
held next Friday evening, December
rs. at 7.15 o'clock All members are
urged to be present.