davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many a Wilmington Reader viii be
Interested


When people read about the cures
made BY a medicine endorsed from far
away, is it surprising that they wonder
II the statements are truel But when
they Fesd of cases right here al home,
positive proof is within their reach, for
close investigation is an easy matter.
Read Wilmington endorsement of
Doans Kidney Pills.
B. r. Bacon, railroad engineer, S0i
Lombard street, Wilmington. Del, says;
My kidney trouble began many years
ago. when I started railroading. Eng-
ncering is hard on the kidneys, as one is
subject 10 colds and the constant cramp-
ed position tells on the strongest kid.
neys and back. My back got very weak
and often spsined me. When | heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills. ] started
using them, getting my supply at Dan
forth's Pharmacy. They soon gave me
lasting relief. in fact, brought better
results than ! had ever had from any
other medicine. What ! said recommend
\ ing Doan's Kidney Pills when they help
ed me 40 much, still holds good / am
glad TO keep on praising them"
Price SOC, al all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remcdy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Bacon had. Foster Alilbum Co, Props.
Buffalo, \. I.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

didn't
them and they both fond Florence and followed
rs
she them
their
talking them This Florence called
mother
After that she afraid
to
closely the
the would
Every morning they had their breakfast together
would until
have of their food they wanted
than they ought the monkeys G
One day big dog into the the kittens
him.
was time to help the kittens they started the
he wished
he hurt
their
his the
he
and
the looked anyth
and
mother obliged city
take taken
think
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
MR.. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC! Get YOUR
stomach ---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

the stomach all distress vanshes It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous,
and the JOY is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia q
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction, or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight i'm gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. Il belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case of
a sick. sour. upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest, surest
and most harmless stomach doctor in
1.-The world
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very
quickly restore appetite by making the
stomach want food The stomach read
lily RECEIVERS from Indigestion, dyspepsia,
etc, as soon as il is enabled to digest
food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after each meal quickly digest that meal
and thus wonderfully rest the stomach.
In short time the digestion assume
its normal condition ana then appetite
land good appetite, tools the nat
lural consequence. One may actually
iluidize few Stuart's Dyspepsi Tab
lste, place them in a glass tube with
meat, grains, egetables, etc, and these
tablets will digest the contents of the
tube without aid.
just think then how quickly and ef-
iciently they act when they are mixed
with the food in ones system and what
great relief it is TO the digestive ap
paratus to have its fluids so enriched.
Go TO your druggist today and OBJ
tain a 50-ccnt box and make the actual
test yourself after you have eaten a
large and hearty meal.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
FAITHFUL wORKMEN.

: That's just what the Want Ads
> are-faithful workmen. They
never tire. Night and day they
. are at their task Of attracting
: labor to capital and vice versa.
That's the reason for the sue
cess OF the Want Ads and through
them many hundreds OF people
have Increased their fortunes and
. found the opportunities they we're
looking for.
Read the Want Ads daily and
carefully and. once in a while.
run one Of your own, and you
too will soon see and appreciate
their worth. Employ the faith
ful workman-the Want Ad-at
. once and be viii never sleep un-
iii he has satisfied your desire.
.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
IN avs minutssl Time it'll No indiges-

tion, gas, sournoss, beIching.
Really does" put bad st0machs in
order-"really does oercome indiges.
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in FIVE minutes-that-jus that
makes Papes Diapepsin the largest sen
ing stomach regulator in the world If
what you eat ferments into stubborn
humps. you belch gas and eructate sour.
undiqested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated I;
your insides filed with bile and indiges-
tible waste. remember the moment
papc's Dapepsin comes in contact with
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
YEARN FOR FOOD
DON'T SPURN IT
A Brisk Appetite is a Healthful Neces-
sity. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Quickly Restore Lost Relish
for Ennd

Unless you nave really hearty de-
sire for food you should by all means
take no chances of stomach trouble, for
ia loss of appetite means signal Of
distress from a dcranged digestion.
When the stomach wants food il sig
mails the mind through the nerves. and
these excite the taste buds in the mouth
which at once secrete large quantities OF
saliva. This is called "mouth water" !"
and all of us know when our ''mouths
water we want food.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

tion OF the Sanden Vitslizer, telling you
upon what terms you may have one for
your own use II you wish TO try one
Therefore, please send coupon today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SLEEEPYTI~E
The Friendly Monkeys
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there we're
two monkeys that we're brought
from a country way over the sea
as a gift to little Florence.
When she saw them she was
afraid OF them, they made such
funny noises and reached out
their long arms to clutch at any
thing that came within their
reach. Florence's mother told her
that the monkeys were afraid too.
and she must wait and let them
get used TO their now home. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
Los ejSrcitos aliados ir1ician
un rmoViEI2i@E1t0 0feE2SlVo
comeozada un fuer-
te canoneo sobre las
posiciones alemanas

Tn gran movimiento enca-
minado a tomar la ofensiya So
bre los alemanes, esta siendo
ejecutado por los aliados, fran
ceses ingleses y belgas en- ell
norte y oriente de Francia.
Las fuerzas coaligadas ocu-
pan actu&lmente toda Ia ribera
izqujerda del canal de Iser J
su ayance offensive ser& hacia
el norte de Ia frontera fran
ccsa, especialmente en- Ia We
cindad de Ia BaSse donde los
alemanes tienen fuertes posi-
clones atrincheradas.
Prccisamente ACADIA de ma
n;festurse la presencia de los
aliados en- esta region. con In
fuerte canoneo sobro iGs posi-
ciorcs alcmancE que i decir
de los n~imcros. ETA ~a..-nlcI-
do brillartes rosUI'al...
Ional plyccainj". cst&n
Observable en- tojo Eont,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
AOSFiTALES
PARA rs QUE IN FER
DIDO - 2AECN EN-
LA r

Las autoridades medlco-ml-
Iitares de Aleman,a estan dis
poniandose a combatir las
Intermediates m~entales cue Sc
eStan desarrollando entire eI
eiarcito. debido a las penall-
dades Y a los horrores de Ia
guerra.
Muchos son los casoS que Sc
nan dado va de locura entire
miHtares ' paisanos 4 Quien Dc
una manera direcCa @ indirec-
Ia ha afectado Is espantosa
hecatombe europea. Ell CONT
nuo tronar de los canones y las
miserjas de la campana han
venido q arrebatar Ia raz6n
a muchos infelices soldados y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
lbs AMERICANOS RESIDEN
TIES En- FUN
DAN UN HOSPITAL

Los americanOs RESIDENCES
en- In capital del lmperio ru-
so han fundado IN hospital
para reciuir en- & a los heridos
en- campana proveyendo de su
propio peculio todos los titles
' camas que Sc necesitaron.
Han eXpens&do, adem"s I'm
fondo de reserva de mil qui-
nientos dolares mensuales, pa
"a los gastos del mismo hospi-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
LOS D PELEAN Al
LADO DE LOS A


Tn despacno procedente de
Berlin dice cue mas de sete-
,iantos diez judios pelican en-
el ej6rcito aleman habiendo ST.
do comisionados con altos CAL
gos veintiseis de clos. De estos
ultjmos. once son de Prussia.
once de Bavaria, jc5 de Sake
MIA Y dos dc Nuremberg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

"a gi33so ac=3ca De.
Cs-5.-.'
C7rr N ~csCec.Gs!5ts
cErC3ecJ
= gys co=t'c1a los ST.
Eu..1tss ca-t-u.0s:
Mara 5-'-s ID ca
bel CT Cs--.ctGrG
p! Csbs..o ; O.. Cue
20 Ca5e.lGG0. las
Ca-Fas Cue C-- =
aida del Pe.a : n
d.
--wtC = cCCSar-a-
aSuEdacrs y her
usE ClbC.lcTa-E
r.e hZcs
h-oJlr el Ec.I En- 5
"a
clIeuteS sGr.sf--LCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

Fsta admirable medicra mace mas cue cualquiera ora preparation para
afyiar e. 5yHr Acuia yIo!enJamente con resultadus tan eHpenLCos que
csda casa iebeda conservara a mano. Suaviza y Qufta Ia mdesua y el do
Tor siapdo iii preventive contra lis Ilag&s, COrtaduras, Raspones e lrrta-
clones. FL Reumatismo, IA Neuralgia, los Dolores de Cabezay los Dolores
de EsDaIda Sc quuan iroLtamene.
Uno de nuest-os marchsates escribe: Me causa e! mayor placer inf9rnar
= I'D scarca de las narayiiosas cuahGades del "Acete ReampagoGe hunt.
Hunts Lightning Oil 10 use n mis- manos despuesd de Acknowledgement
DO al oyorU rsdazo de hero ardiendo. Me applique el Aceite Ell abundan-
ca V en- I'M teunino DC res das mis- manos estaban conEetamente buenas,
danaome Dor consiguiente IN aiyio como janas 10 hutiera creido. Me siento
one 81 deher &c OtOrgar este tesnnUniO para benehclo d. IA humanIQad en-
general. pues q menudo So dan casos de quemaduras sin que sc sepal a ma.
nera de enContrar ahvlO.
De venta cn tolas las farmacias y dcoguerras de reputation e. precio de
25 cts. Y de 80 cts. botela, OlO enVIanos Crectamente por correo al reclbo
de gu precio en- estampilaS de cOrreoO giro postal.
= EsCRIBA PoR NuEsTRo LIBRo GRATIS DE cANc1oNEs mEncANAs =
A. B. Richards Medicine Company.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

Union Labor. cory,
BOX -, Union, \. 7, 2. .. A. !
re llr--c- -1 SELL e., co-reo e.
I ecl.-. a.-- - j. r-E.--.E 0-C amer
&C. no ga-a CIR I1s -7e-0s Il fran
--sc. -rg . -uli ~ CIV IRA al IL 3
slant. Sl &C. edo o. &C. q l-s va
San g. f.Is-N ci-v' lC La Fe-L=d
: &C. C-l C.t- Z
sarr--'a ESQ >.g.- "a 81 caEta.g ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

do se--5 le! cgr-cC &c ~N--- -#-a-'
81 pals ggG.vaIeaJcs 40 ceataT-s en- cEc
americana para ayuGa- . c-b-i- los
rast1s &c l.anGUeO, i eavtare-0s IN
Trata-isCto de -uest-o RENEEDIC
CALVACCEA No. I cue vac $l.99r tUn.C
con el 1oy,ato a~1cadi0ho ti-u.oGo La
Ver5zd aCe-Cz del Ca5e.,5." CCEte este
Cupta Y errselo hoy misrr2 al Union
Laboratory, Sex 81, Union, NJ. I. &. y.
evPC8 PaRa ug T-ETialSgTc G6aIIs d SI.co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
G3a-l9

P~-cha-eEoS . nues-
ira costa C-- Il RE
MEDIC -
!-ped!-G u cGt[G
del pe.o = Il 7.C-E1n
de- Cvero Cale--l0 y
cure Ia CUsDl. hlc.el-
DO a-0t1- q Telg. ~
TgCIS1 de 81 -gUS-C
y direCcitl, i~-C5UvGl-
10 Se--S del cyr-cC &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

ado e. +a.lsto lust
G-lo
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
CUTTING WAS SUFFICIENT.

Isaac Miller and Walter Jenkins,
colored, during a fight in the house
No. SIS French street, on Saturday
night. cut each other several times.
They had their wounds dressed at the
Delaware Hospital and refused to
prosecute each other.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Gets $4,000 OUT
OF Peaches saved
BY SMUDGE Fires

SEAFORD, Del, Sept THAT the
culture Of peaches in Delaware can
be made as profitable as in years be-
fore when peaches were the leading
fruit crop of the Diamond state, is
being successfully demonstrated by
w. F. Chandler and Sons, of near
Milton, who own the largest peach
orchard in lower Delaware.
An average of two cars a day were
taken from the Chandler orchards
this season and the net profits
realized from the crop exceeded S2O.-
600. The success of the Chandler
orchards is due largely to the fact
that smudges are kept burning in
the orchards during the early spring
at which time the buds are usually
killed of by late freezes and cold
frosts. The Messrs. Chambers have
also been very successful in COM
batting scales, yellows and black rot
which have been prevalent for many
years in Delaware orchards. Among
the small growers, Howard Belts, of
near Milford, deserves first mention.
from an orchard of $50 Elberta trees.
Mr.. Belts picked 1900 baskets OF
peaches this season. with a total net
profit of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
NIGHI BALAAk FUR
ASBURY Church LEAGUE

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Epworth League OF As
bury M. %. Church for their annual
bazaar to be held on the church
lawn tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The booths
will be in charge Of the following
committees:
Ice Cream-Mary Speakman, chair
man: Beatrice Wheatly, Eleanora
Speakman, Lillian Carroll and Anna
Speakman.
Fruit and Candy Booth-Mrs. G. r.
Mitchell. chairman.
Orange and Lemonade BOoth-Mrs.
A. Pemberton, chairman.
Grocery Booth-Mrs. Ida Leonard
chairman.
Fish Pond-Leroy Hilles, chair
man; John Ayers and George Ayers
Cake and Bread Booth-Mrs. James
L. Speakman, chairman; Mrs. Nc.
Henry, Mrs. Walter Speakman, Mrs
Adkins. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hyland
Fancy Work Booth-Mrs. Barlow
chairman; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. wilkins.
Lunch Booth-Mrs. Annie Carroll
chairman; Mrs. Jessie Tyson, Mrs
Scott and Mrs. Carey.
Watermelon Booth-Mrs. Lauri
Slaughter, chairman.
Novelty Booth-Edith Speakman
chairman.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Start WORK SOON
ON ELKTON ARMORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. THE thirty
thousand dollar armory, to be erect
ed on large lot fronting on Railroad
avenue, Elkton, will soon be started.
Owing TO bad weather, the Red
Mems carnival and tournament, to
have been held on August %, at Mas
sey, has been postponed until Satur-
day, September 12.
Harvey H. Mackey, Of Providence,
has been spending a few days in Elk
ton.-Miss Mollie R. Mccoy, of Cecil
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Vim
singer.-The Rev. Peter Patrick
Arnd, pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church, of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Elkton. has returned from a
trip to California.-Miss Miriam AL
rich, of Glasgow. Del. was an Elkton
visitor this week.-Mrs.. Mary H. M
Boulden, is entertaining her sister
Mrs. J. E. Rutherford, of Harrisburg
Pa.-Miss Emma Campbell, of Iron
Hill, visited friends in Elkton on
Thursday.-Miss Lillian Jackson, of
Wilmington, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Layfield Jackson. of Theodore
Mrs. Elinor Jenness Moore, of Rising
Sun, spent this week in Elkton.-
Miss Miriam Alexander, is the guest
Of relatives in Philadelphia.-Mr and
Mrs. James Frazer Evans, have rent
ed their house furnished. and taken
rooms at Maryland Lodge" Mrs
Frank H. Moody had with her this
week, her brother, James Smith, oi
Youngstown, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Mccullough Walmsley, OF
New York, who have been spending
the sumner with Mrs. Walmsleys par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Scott
have returned home.-Mrs. Morris
Dunber. Jr., of Iron Hill, has as hel
guest. Miss Bessie McKane, Of Phil.
adelphia.-The Misses Metzinger, oi
Germantown, Pa, are visiting Mrs ]
A. Clark.-Mrs. Mollie OFT entertain
ed the following friends on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond. Mr.. and Mrs
James Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Waltei
Sanden, Mr.. and Mrs John Reed an,
Mrs Cora Hyatt. Of Wilmington
Frederick H. Leffler spent Tuesday II
Dover, Del.
Miriam Dunbar of Newark, n. J., i
spending a few days with Elkton rela
tives.-Aiiss Mary Hance has returne
TO Elkton after spending the summer il
Massachusetts.-El Wright of nea
Singerley, was in town on Saturday.
Henry c. Hess of Fair Hill, visited Elk
ton this Week.-Mrs. Mary Budd has re
turned from a long vacation spent i
Philadelphia and Delaware.-Mr. an'
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MATTRESS House F|RE
Starts BAD blaze
Factory, Barn and Double
Dwelling are Consumed
at SeafOrd
INCENDIARY
GETS THE BLAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept. 7.-Flames, be-
lieved to have been of incendiary ORR
gin, were discovered in the mattress fac
tory of William Lawler shortly after
o o'clock Saturday night by Mr.. Law
Ter and despite hard work on the part
of the fire department an adjoining
barn and double dwelling were destroy
ed. The house is owned by William
f. Allen and is not insured. The fire
also threatened the home of G. E. NJ.
Stengle, tho store and dwelling of j. Il.
Wiley and the manufacturing plant Of
Edward Clark. Prompt work on the
part of the fremen prevented the de-
struction of these buildings. The loss
is estimated at $1,000, partly covered
by insurance.
When Mr.. LAWYER discovered the FIRE
the blaze had gained much headway and
before the firemen could turn the first
stream of water on the burning fac
tory the structure was a mass of flames.
The infammable material used in the
mattresses increased the fury Of the
flames and it was only after the hard
est sort of work that the fire was
checked
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
BROTHER DOESN'T
believe death STORY

No traces Of Andrew Travis, the
young man who has been missing since
last Saturday, have been obtained and
despite rigid questioning by the police,
Herbert Taylor, who says he saw Travis
fall to death from Delaware road train
near Middletown, still sticks to his
story. Officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company say they have no re-
ports of a man being killed and Cor
oner Spring has received no authentic
news of such an accident
A brother of the man last night said
that he did not believe the reports that
he had been run over by a train on the
Delaware Railroad He declared that
he had interviewed the superintendent OF
the Delaware division and also the COR
oner and that he was convinced that the
man who was run over near Middletown,
if there was a man run over, was not his
brother.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MITE SOCIFrY SOCTAL.
special to me- EvENING IouRN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Sept THE
Ladies' Mite Society Of Ebenezer
Church met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin NJ Eastburn on Thurs
day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. ].
Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs. Alban
Buckinham, Mrs. Sara L. Worrall,
Mrs. Katharine Van SAINT, Mrs. Will
son. Misses Sara Wilson, Sara Little,
Erma Pennock, Sara Davis. Nellie
Van SAINT, Emma Welch, Elizabeth
Little, Alma Little. Frances White
man, Elma Gregg. Edna Brackin, Ada
Mitchell, Rachel Mitchell, Miss An
derson, Mildred and Naomi Brackin
Elizabeth Cook, Emma Dempsey
Gladys Davis, Messrs. Edward Wor-
rail-, william Baldwin, Edwin Gregg
Taylor Eastburn, Harvey Brackin,
Harold Little. Ernest Lamborn, War
rem Buckingham. Ralph Wilson, Ray
mond Buckingham, Robert Eastburn,
Ferris Dempsey, Clarence and Ray
mond Davis, Wayland Fellows. Albert
Mitchell, John B. Eastburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Croft
Henry B. Geoghegan, Of Delaware
City, is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank " Whiteman.-Har-
vey Davis spent Wednesday in Dover.
Miss Alma Little has returned home
after spending several weeks with
friends at Port Penn.-Robert East
burn has returned home after spend
ing several days with his friend Al
bert Mitchell of Union.-Miss Sylvia
Klair, of Centreville, spent the week
end with her aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. Irwin Klair Of near here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
SUITCASE fails TO
solve death MYSTERY

The suit case which was left aboard
one Of the Ericsson line steamers
bound for Baltimore on August 26 by
man whose body is supposed to
have been later found in the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal, was de-
livered to Coroner Spring last even
ing. The case bore tag No. 234,
which corresponded with the baggage
check found on the body at Lorewood
Grove.
The contents of the suit case threw
no additional light on the case, it
containing only several suits of
clothes. One Of these bore the uame
of DR.. George NJ. May. of Philadel-
phia. The case was shipped origin
ally from Mullica Hill. New Jersey
and bore the name of Patrick Quinn.
Il had been shipped to Camden, n. j.
Coroner Spring is awaiting to hear
from the authorities at Mullica Hill.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

Mrs. William l. Berry of near Newark
attended the carnival this week.-Mrs..
Charles Rudolph of Wilmington has been
visiting her father, Clinton J. White
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Boulder of Phila-
delphia are the guests Of Mrs. Boulden's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amassa G. Brown
-Delbert Hague of Wilmington is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hague
Miss Lille Alrich of Collingswood, n. j.,
visited Ellton relatives on Saturday
Dr., S. Claude Sykes is spending his va
cation in New York City-Miss Carrie
Dunbar of Wilmington, is the guest Of
her uncle, Justus c. Dunbar.-The
Misses Young this week purchased a
Ford automobile.-Miss Annie B. Boul-
den of Chesapeake City is the guest of
the Misses Ttiite on West Main street.
Dr. Cam of Glasgow, Del, was an EllSton
visitor this week.-Dr. Vernon Fl. Nc
Knight of North East was in town on
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. George Ritten-
house Atkinson of Philadelphia are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Wells.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
AGAIN Worship
IN chester bethel
DR.. Hoffecker, DR.. Collins
and Mr.. TOmlinSon Heard
in Historic Edifice
ONE OF OLDEST
OF M. E. CHURCHES

Many persons attended the reopen
ing of the historic Chester Bethel NJ
L. Church on the Faulk Road yester-
day. The roof of the edifce was blown
off on March ] and the rear wall caved
in by the elements. Extensive repairs
have been made since to the edifce
and the church was opened again yes
terday. The repairs made include the
following:
New roof, repairs TO the damaged
walls, repainting Of the woodwork, in
side and outside, new carpets, new
lighting system, furniture repaired and
new furniture added, metal ceiling
and the decorating of the ceiling and
side walls at a cost of S2,O22.79. all Of
which had been paid prior to the re-
opening services.
The ministers who officiated yester-
day were the following. Dr. E. l.. Hof-
fecker, the district superintendent, at
1880 o'clock in the morning; the Rev.
DR.. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of st.
Paul's Church, this city, at o'clock,
and the Rev. NJ. S. Tomlinson, pastor
Of Sloan Church, Boothwyn, Pa, at
night.
The pastor, the Rev. Joshua w. Gray
and the congregation are proud of the
new church. This is one of the Oldest
Methodist Congregations TO be found
anywhere in the country. Methodism
was introduced in this section by Cap
tain Thomas Webb of the British army.
Among the first TO embrace this faith
was Robert Cloud, whose home became
one Of the preaching places in the early
days. A log church was built TO ac-
commodate society, called Clouds Chap.
el, and was followed later by a stone
church called Bethel. That was used
until 1872, when the present fine edifice
which is now called Chester Bethel, wa.
erected. Il is a two-story brick struc
ture with sergentine green stone front
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ROUGH AND IMKY HANDS


world Pounding
handling
little hands become
offices the
the
cold, times without them
a Of
After washing the hands thoroughly careful
njure the nails
fore donnng gloves simply rub the hands with trhe
three things
will soft and