davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. "The doctors told
me / would never be mother. Every

m NTH the paina
awere so bad that I
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
II began taking Ly-
|dia E. Pinkham's
w egetable Com
pound and had NOT
finished the first bot
tile W h en- I felt
greatly relieved and
I took 1t un til it
j h, oIa ma so,,u1 col
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
cnRK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., March 7. -
Sraker Clark signalized his sixty.
fo'th birthday to-day by denouncing
aress by Charles Zueblin, of Win
ester, Mass, former professor of
stology in the University of Chicago
calling the Speakers counting of
YES on the report of the committee
tt investigated the Mulhall lobby
Grges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
MRS. FENORA ZERBE

Mrs. Fenora Zerbe, aged so, died
last evening at the home of Malcom
Grimm, 1911 Wallace street. The body
was taken to Reading this afternoon
funeral services will be held Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
GEORGE woOLLEY BURIED

Funeral services for George woolley,
the printer and linotype operator, who
died Wednesday morning at his home.
1885 Derry street, were held this after
noon. The Rev. Francis H. Laird, pas
tor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiated. Burial was made in the Pax
tang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
ITALIANS REMEMBER
DUKE Of THE AbRUZz|
Call New Beneficial and Social Or.
ganization After Famous
Countryman

Dauphin county
is to have another
social and benefi- =
cial CT e t y OF
Italians If t h e
Dauphin cou n t y
C o Il r t grants a
charter for which
application W a S
filed in the pro-
thonotary's office
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fouryear-oIds and upward selling;
six furiofss Clem Beachey. o4 (wohel. ! to /,
won; surpass. lo7 MurhyD. to ]. second: L. N.
Eckert. ia tPickettl. to l. third. Time. rs Is
Lou Lsnier. Scarlet Pimpernel. Fairy Godmother.
Spar Pole, The Turkcss. and Ben Prior also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
selling; six furiongs. Mollie Richards. llo Martini.
to /. won; Tyro. lis CNicoD, to l. second: Bene-
dictins, III Knight, to 2. third Time. I:ls.
Country Boy. Cynosure. Sun Guide Inspector
Lestrade. Henotic. and Mis- Primity also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyearolds; four furIonez.
Alledo. % Martini. to 5. won: Tetzn. % Urrinl,
70 to l. second: Jim Savage. le6 tHsnoverI. Is TO 5.
third Time. o5i 35 Jesse, Jr.. finished hrst. but
was disqualified for foulng and placed last. yellow
Flower. Jaunty and Santa Maria also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -yesr-olds; selling; ave and
onehah fulouss- Miss GAYLE. loo bfurphy). to 5,
won: Water Lad. lo3 NOLAN, % to !. second: Sur
passing. 1G CMcTagzsrtl, to /. third. Time,
LII Is. Please welles, Gar Michael, Laura
Greenbrae, and Great Surprise also rsD.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yesr-oIds and upward; sell
ing: six furlonss Rolling Stone, III CHanoserl, Z
to 2 won: Brush. lis (NicoD. to l. second; Palma
lH Daris).. 100 to ], third. Time. lis rs. Armor.
Royal Report. Ben Loyal. orperth. Bobbie Cook.
and Steclif also ran.
- SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: mile and aDfurloue. Milton r. i'll KNIGHT
) TO ?. won; Charles r. Gr1fngcr. Is McTaggaro 3
to .. second: Billie Baker 1o9 tNicklausl, s to l.
third Time. la rs. Cockspur. Tay Pay and
PLANT also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furiongS Josrfna Zarste.
llo Mott. to S. won; Yale. % Msrcol. to ].
second: Meelicka. ios (Howardl. to l. third Time
o:B IS. Coumzuret:a. Efhe Nay. smuggler. Wan
dsr. -Limbus. c. w. oestinE. and FsTOrite Article
also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Gomul, IL CMst-
thewsl. IS to !. won; Lady RiIle. lG tGsrganl. 9
to ]. second: Fasto. lG Booker. % to l. third.
Time, lz3s la Judge Denton ii. Crsx. Tom Muir
ply. Cloud Chief. Calethmpian. Brigham Kali
mia. Free VIII. Ben Greenlesf, McAlsn. and Stare
also ran
THIRD RACE-FiIe and onehaif furionss
Thistle Belle. ITO CMatthewsl. to s. won; Ethelda,
lD CTaylor). to ]. second; Sidney Peters. Ill
(McMartinl. TO l. third. Time. I6 Coma, Lady
Pender. Upland King, Lee Harrison ii. and Par
nell Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI furlongS Royal Dolly. %
CMottl. to 2. won; Ask Ma. los TAYLOR. to !,
second; Little Jane. los (HofmanD. to !, third.
Time. Ill IS. Auntie Curl and Gen Msrchmout
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIve and one-hsh furiongs Lemon
Joe. liz tHofman), TO I. won; Dalston. rs (ioles-
WORTH, TO !. second: Panhachapi, los (Mott)
to 5. third. Time, los. Eddie Foy Aunt Elsie,
Peerless and Paw also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile Anna Reed 90 CDomi-
nickl. to l. won: Polls los (Molesworthl. to !,
second; Corde r., IS (Marcol. % to /, third. Time
II Sir Fretful, Cantem. Connsught. Rey. and
Uncle Ben also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FROM TRAINING CAMPS

Jacksonville. Fla. March 13.-Presi-
dent Hedges, of the Browns, today de-
clared that his former manager
George Stovall. now manger Of the
Federal Leaguers of Kansas City.
pulled bone" when he allowed him
tHedges) to read the contracts which
Baumgardner and williams, of the
Browns, signed when StovalI invaded
the Browns training camp here.
Macon. Ga, March l3.-All is har-
mony in the Boston Braves camp.
Hub Perdue. suspected of flirting with
the Federal League. has assured Man
ager Sailing that he would give Bos-
ton the best he had in him this season.
Marlin. Tex, March 13-The Giants
were lined up in different factions to-
day for another practice stunt. Nc
Graw. Is trying every combination to
get the best strength to his team for
the games with the Texas Leaguers
tomorrow.
Houston, Tex, March 13.-Manager
Chance is store today because the Yam
KEGS were defeated by a minor league
team, Houston turning the trick yes
terday. 6 to 2. He sent his men at
top speed today to strengthen the
weak points.
St Louis. March lathe Pirate
squad. headed by Manager Clarke
passed through here today on their
way TO the training camp at Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
FIRST RAcE-rh.e-year-old. and upx,r,

FIRST RACE-rhrte-year-olds and upward: seII-
ing; purss. 500: six furiongs. Ada %: Daily
Waters. s5: MeIvo-. III: Batoueh. lcs; Gagnant.
loi; fasces. IL: Michael Angelo, lI: Puck. Ill;
Craquet, 3: Little Ep. los; Inspector Lestrade.
Ill; Frog. los; Belfast. Ill; La SairreIla, l0.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: purse. $40; six furiongs. 'Pluvious uI;
Dicks Pet. IS; Font. Ill: Queed. 100: 'Amoret
Ill; Tony W. lH: Semi ouaver. rI: Bertis ia:
'Incision. los; Willis. liz; Province. 100; Cas-
tara, g.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds:c conditions: purse.
So1 i've and ooe-hslf furIongs. Runway. 100; Uncle
Ed. 100: Incidence. los: Minda los: Huda's Broth
er, los; Greenbrae. c5; Single, 100; Elsie Green.
~, Grazello e.
FOURTH RACE-sunny South Handicap; three
year-olds: purse. 500; mile and seventy yards.
Sleeth. loi; Good Day. los: L. II. Adair IS: Bryn-
limahr. los; Carlton C., ITO; Feather Duster, los
FIFTH RACE E-Three-year-ofds and upward: seIl-
ing; handicap; purse. $50; six fulongs. Elwah.
lG; Right Easy. 100; York Lad. 10: GrosEenor. &C.:
Feather Duster, lis; Plying Yankee lo4: Rye Straw
lG; Martre. 100; Striker. l0l; Parlor Boy lc5
SIXTH RACE-Jhreeyear-olds and upward: SELL
ing: purse. 500; ore mile. Master Jim. IG: Big
Dippsr. los; Gerari, lLs; Tom Hancock IS; Rag
man. lo2; Gallant Boy. s.; Ruisseau. Io2: serri-
cence. los; Buzz Around, 90: Runimage %.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
TO HOLD INDOOR MEET.

The first annual indoor meet OF the
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
Saturday, March Il. starting at 80
o'clock, a gold stickpin being given the
winners of the different events while a
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. gold medal will be
given to- The man scoring the greatest
number bf points. with silver and bronze
medals presented to the men finishing
with second and third in this line. re-
spectively. This is a departure from the
average indoor meets. as IL embraces
much apparatus work. the idea being to
encourage the use of them more.
Following is the list of events: Climb
ing rope, horizontal bar, parallel bar
horse. buck, flying rings. standing broad
jump. running broad jump. hop. skip.
and jump. S-yard dash. 50-yard dash.
throwing basketball, medicine ball, OBJ
stacle race
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
KILLEEN AGAIN WINS
IN ROYAL TOURNAMENT
Defeats Machen in Pocket Billiard
Match at the Royal. 100 to Sc.
Wallace VS.. Purcell Tonight.

Eddie Killeen continued his sensational
playing In the District pocket billiard
championship tournament last night by
defeating W., A. Machen at the Royal.
100 to 5s. Killeen played his usual steady
game, always being in the lead.
Machen did not get started, but played
a stubborn battle throughout. The shoot-
ing OF Killeen in the tournament has
been the sensation of the year In pocket
billiard and billiard circles, as the ma
jority of the fans expected Bartelmes to
have a waIkover.
Tonight Thomas Purcell and Walter
Wallace will hook up in 1oo-point match
at the Royal parlors. Another big crowd
Is expected to witness the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; threeyezr-olds; six fur
longs mabel Carkson. IS: Burlington Bess IS;
woof. 100: Agnes G.. 100: Va Hi Zip. 100: stella
Graine. 100: Mystic Boy lce: BAltinore Ioe: Ad-
miral's Daughter, ICE: DR. Bailey. lo5: Bertha ".
los; Thaka. io5; fafner. los; Lambs rnl. 10;
Ortyx. ll..
SECOND RACE-seIlins: three-yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile. Siher Tone 30; y. Nolan. IS;
Mare Coghin. %; Hester g; Cloud Chief 100 :;
Patrick r.. 100: Clinton. lo5; Chanticleer l05;
Cool. los; Hannis los; Anna Reed lo5; sPhilis-
tina. lC: Sharper knight, liz; Angeius. ia: First
Star llI
THIRD RACE-sclling; four-year-ohs and up
ward; five furionzs Eel. lo5; 'Amohalko lo5; Miss
Clark. lo4; Zenotck lef; -Erran. lo5; Dr. Maciss
los; Mia, los; Gertrude Dix los; venc Won. los /;
True Ster. los: Rosenta, los: Popgm 100; Charley
Brown. 10; Ed G.. ITO; Pid Hart lis
FOURTH RACB-Threeyear-old and upward:
five and one-hah furlonn. Orange Blossom. %:
New Haven. Is; Lady Panchita. 15; King Worth,
lG; Furlons. los; Cosrore, IL
FIFTH RACE-Sei,ing; four-year-olds and I'D
ward: five furiongsl .Cal Curn lo4; Tidy wolharth
lei; Sam Gnrzby. los: Nifty. los: Maz1rk,, Ios:
Cunair. los; Daylight. 100; Lady Pender 100: Pal
atabe. loe: Kid North Ilo; Buck Thomas, lie:
Psjafuits. ITO; Grsys FaTorite. Ill; Baron de Kab
III: Napa Nick us
SIXTH EACE-Selling; three-year-olds and I'D
ward: one mile. Transact, S.; Cisco, 100; Ruyoco
ioe; Hasson. ,4; Ocean Queen. los; Kick. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

His record Of $50 made in 1875 is the
highest ever turned in by a pitcher
After orbing those records one must
admit that there seems to be some justi-
hcation for the continual co-raking of
the old-timers that baseball today amt
what II uster when We was young
fellers."
The best record for the number of
games pitched in one season. since 1891,
vas hung up in 1905 by big Ed Walsh.
OF the White SOx. when he hurled in
hfty-five games. with a winning percent
age of .1e7. Jack Chesbro. the former
New York Yankee pitcher. figured in
ffty-three games in 1894 and grabbed of
.Ut Joe McGinnity. then with the
Giants. pitched flfty-one games in 1904
and finished with a record OF .s1i.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
tBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
Charleston.

First race-Little Ep, Belfast, In
spector Lestrade.
Second race-Font, willis. Amoret.
Third race-.Idolence. Uncle Ed, Z
bfinda.
Fourth race-Feather Duster, Bryn-
limah. Good Day.
Fifth race-Feather Duster. Parlor
Boy, Elwah-
Sixth race-Buzz Around. Big Dip
per. Gallant Boy.
JuareS.
First race-Thaka, Bertha ",
Lambs Tail.
Second race-Anna Reed. Angelus,
Clinton.
Third race-Miss Clark, Mia, Ro-
senta.
Fourth race-King Worth, Furlong,
Cosgrove.
Fifth race-Panzaretta, Baron De-
kaIb. Cunair.
Sixth race-Hasson, Ruvoco, Ocean
Queen.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
Veteran Hurlers Were
Real Iron Men in Box
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
MAY LOSE GOOD MEN
Advisory-Marks Likely to Take Stars
Away from Ball Clubs at
Four Schools.

Local high school ball clubs are slated
to be hard hit when the advisory marks
are announced Monday. With the possi-
bic exception of Tech. every school is
scheduled to lose a couple of men depend
ed upon to make the first team.
Over at Eastern. Thornett. Dean and
Capt. Dyer are said to be on the doubtful
list. while Business classed Otte. Flaraty
and Hillery. Central may lose Cox.
an infielder, while Peyton and Peck are
on the doubtful list at Western.
The loss of these boys to their respec-
tive teams viii be hard blow. Practical
ly every boy mentioned above IL a good
can player. and the different coaches VIII
be called upon to plan another makeup
of their teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
Natty. Johnson, Coombs, and
Walsh Do Not Class with
Radbourne.
PITCHED IN II GAMES

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March l3.-It must make the
veteran fans and the old-time twiriers
giggie a bit behind their goatees when
sporting scribes CT the present day at
tach the title of iron man. to, every
finger whose name figures in upwards
OF thlrty-five games each season
In this day and age, fandom slips the
laurel to and goes into raptures over
the remarkable endurance powers"
shown by Ed Ruehlbach, big Ed
Walsh. Walter Johnson. Jack Coombs.
''Rube" Adarquard. and a few others
who have worked in about forty games
season and emerged with rather
healthy winning percentage.
But In the days that are gone a pitcher
was considered a mighty lazy and useless
bloke IL he didn't work in at least fifty
games-and fifty games. In those days.
meant fifty complete games. In these
days 1t quite often happens that pitcher
whose name figures In forty games
worked In only about thirty full games.
and that in the cher ten games he
worked only an inning or two as a relief
pitcher.
OId-Timers Stars.
Gazing back along the trail that leads
10 the yesterday OF baseball, one finds
achievements by the old-time pitchers
that overshadows even the remarkable
present-day performances of Christy Ma
thewson. Walter johnson. and the other
pitching stars of this period.
Back in 1854 Charles Radbourne, the
wonderful Providence pitcher. worked in
seventy-two games-pitched oftener than
once every other day-and finished the
season with a winning percentage of
SIS. A year later John Ciarkson. another
OF the great old-time pitchers. twirled
seventy games for Chicago. getting a
rating OF 80. Four years later-in 1850
Clarkson equaled Radbourne's record
for the number OF games pitched in one
season. by twirling seventy-two for a
percentage OF .73S.
But even more wonderful than these
performances is that OF A. G. SpaIding,
now one of the leading sporting goods
men of the country. Spalding's record
for consistent winning in the pitchers
box. and for endurance power as a
pitcher. perhaps never will be eaualed
He led the league for five successive
years. Here is his record:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
VIEWS CONFLICT
OF NIlEFIGHT
Some Favor Ritchie, Others
Boost Wolgast, So Take
Your Pick.
REAL BOXING COMMENT
BY ANDREW p. o,coNoR.

Who won the wolgast- Rttchie glove
contest? whaddyemean; who won? That
depends upon the newspaper accounts Of
1t that you have read. Some Of them
give the decision to Ritchie. some favor
wolgast, and others state that the result
was a draw.
The which of means that ten-round
contests under the Wisconsin law, which
prohibits the rendering of decisions
shoyfd not be taken seriously when gaug-
ing the abilities of men who perform un-
der them. Both of these fighters are
more creditable performers over the
Marathon than the sprints: they are
strong, tough little fellows: Ritchie q
straight hitter. while wolgast is a
swinger. hooker and upper-cutter. a
style which does not show to advantage
against a clever man. such as Ritchie has
proven himself to be; consequently, the
uninitiated boxing reporter Is apt TO mis-
take such form OF cleverness for real
fighting ability. when the rugged mixer
of the wolgast type may infiict the most
punishment, so. in doping out the prob
able result in the future meeting between
these boys, throw out the Milwaukee
contest, also their first meeting. which
was awarded TO Ritchie on foul.
That Ritchie is a great boxer, no well
Informed student of the game will deny.
but as there are several decisions record
ed against him, IL is rather risky to place
HIM in the class with Freddy Welsh, who
has a decision over him. or Packy Nc
Farland, Jimmy Duffy. Tommy Murphy.
or Jack Britton. all Of whom arc await
ing at his wigwam with a tomahawk
for his pugilistic scalp.
Wolgast apparently has never regained
the form which he had shown in previous
touts, prior to the operation for appen-
dicitis a few years ago. That appendix
organ may be of no more use to a fighter
than a one legged ball player would be
to Clark Griifith in the world series which
he will play next autumn. but somehow.
after 1t has Teen removed. boxers seem
to miss 1t.
In order to get a clear title to the
claim which Ritchie has ''staked' he
should give Freddy Welsh a return
meeting. The British vegetarian holds
a well-earned decision over him. and he
also holds the Lord Lonsdale belt. en-
blematic Of the British championship. an
obstacle which Ritchie must remove be-
fore he ascends the pugilistic throne.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
EOWLERS TO ROLL In
BROCKTON MARCH 20
Local Pin Spillers Likely to Select
This Date-Check on
Its Way.

Washington's All-Star Duckpin team
will more than likely roll the Brockton
All-Star team in Brockton March 20, the
date falling on Friday. While this was
not officially announced. It is understood
that the committee will select this date.
1t was also learned that o certified
check for $500 is on its way to Washing
ton, where II will be covered by the
local finance committee. A meeting of
the bowlers will be held tonight at the
Royal Alleys on New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
DRY Is READY TO
MEET TEX SELMAN
German Middle-weisht Posts Forfeit
for Weight and Appearance Next
Thursday Night at Ardmore.

Bob DRY. the German middle-weight
who is slated e battle Tex SeIman fif-
teen rounds at Ardmore. Nd, next
Thursday night, yesterday wired Man
aGer Phillips. OF the Ardmore Club, that
he would weigh in at the specified weight,
leo pounds, at s o'clock the night Of the
bout. His forfeit was received late last
night. thus clinching the match.
Manager Phillips Is arranging an at
tractive card for this show. and expects
to put on four corking good bouts. The
best local boys in the game will be
used in the preliminaries. and the local
hight fans can rest assured Of seeing a
couple OF good battles
Efforts are being made to book Mike
Ursine. the fast -ocal iddle-weight. with
good boy from Baltimore. Manager
Phillips expects to complete his card
some time today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria. Va, March 13-Everything
Is in readiness for the double header
which will be staged tonight at tho
armory. when the Cardinals will tackle
a team composed of the best players in
the District militia, while the second
team Of the Cardinals will play the Holy
Name quint the preliminary game.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
LNwQRTHs TO MEET.

The Linworth Athletic Club will hold
an important meeting Sunday evening at
2:o. All members and candidates for the
baseball team, are requested to be present
Members Of the club having voices will
kindly turn in for same. The Linworth
Athletic Club would like to hear from
all strong teams of the District. Virginia
and Maryland. Address r. ]. Smith, iII
F street northeast. for open dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
BRo0KLAND AMATEURS MEET.

Amateur baseball for the coming sea-
son in Brookland will be discussed at to-
nights meeting at the residence Of A A.
ormsby, 1901 Rearney street. Many en-
thusiasts In the northeast suburb have
suggested that the Brookland Church
League be affiliated with the athletic
branch of the Brookland Brotherhood.
and that league should be formed to
be known as the Brookland Brotherhood
League with that organization of men
backing the enterprise.
The officers and directors of the Brook
land Church League of last season. as
well as members of the Brotherhood. are
requested TO be present at this meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
MANY BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
In THE SUNDAY SPORTING SECTION

Many exclusive features for Warrington fans win be found in
the Sporting Section Of The Warrington Herald tomorrow. Clark
Griffith will contribute his great baseball talk Chy Mathewson and
Eddie Collins will write their breezy diamond DOPE William Pe
viii tell e fans what the Nationals doing at Chaotve
Charles Swan will interesting column boxing comment
while D. Sales and PAGER column Of great
al hor,e lovers,
Order your copy Of The Herald Now!
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

There is only a remote chance for a
practice game on Lambeth Field tomor-
row. but should one be played Griff will
send in his regulars against the college
boys for five innings
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Not only has the north pole weather
down here robbed the pitchers Of much
needed outdoor work, but the regulars
have been forced to suffer from lack of
batting practice, while none of the out
fielders has even looked at fly ball.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
MIDDLETOwN SOCIAL NEWS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
W. A. Comegys returned to Middle
town after a stay of several weeks
at Atlantic City.-Miss Didie Nc
Crone, of Kembleville, and Miss Mary
McCrone Of Stanton, were over Sun
day visitor at home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCrone, near
McDonough.-Mrs 2. c. Green and
daughter, Miss Eliza Cochran Green,
were present at the dedication of the
Women's College, at Newark, on
Saturday.-Miss Anna NJ. Freeman
has returned from a visit with friends
in and near West Chester, Pa.-Miss
Anna Clark, of Yorklyn, was a recent
visitor with friends here-Mrs. Mar
cellus Jones, of Wyncote, Pa, has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs.
J. r. Hoffecker.-Miss Marie Parrish,
of Wilmington, was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Henry Segelken.-Mrs.
John Henry Petherbridge has re-
turned TO Philadelphia, after a visit
with A. G. Cox and sister, Miss Anna
Cox.--Mrs. Carrie Farrell, Of Smyrna,
visited her sister, Mrs. Alexander
Metten, last week.-Mrs.. M. A. Hall
had Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Miss
Essie Hall, Of Principle. for recent
guests.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and SEN
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head Jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inhamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is SCOTS Em'l-
sion. 1t drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scott's Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble
i4-61 scott SBosvne. bloomfield. NJ