davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
TALK OF new
FIRE COMPANY
Eleventh. Ward Residents Will
discuss Subject at Meet
ing Next Week
BUSINESS MEN
PROMISE ASSISTANCE

Plans are being made by citizens
and taxpayers OF the Eleventh ward
for the organization of a fire COM
pany in that section of the city. At
a meeting last evening Il was decided
to call a meeting of all the residents
OF that ward next week for the pur-
pose of taking formal action In the
matter.
The movement for the new fire COM
pany has received great encourage
ment during the past few days when
those interested were informed by
several manufacturing concerns that
should such a project be started they
would contribute literally. IL is be-
lieved that the amount that would be
derived from these sources alone
would be almost sufficient TO estab-
lish the company.
This project has been under con-
sideration by the Eleventh ward resi-
dents for a long time. The ward is
big one and growing all the time,
yet It has no fire company. The near
est are the Union, WeccacOe or Fame
companies and all OF them have long
runs before they can reach the manu-
featuring section of the Eleventh
ward. to say nothing Of the residen-
tial portions.
The name of the company and other
details will be determined probably
at the mass meeting of the residents
next week. Il is thought now that aF
all the other companies are getting
motor-propelled apparatus, the new
company could get one Of the dis.
carded horse-drawn engines and other
equipment which would do until the
company is wealthy enough to pur-
chase the more modern types Of fire.
apparatus.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since last Tuesday:
Samuel II. Baynard to Elizabeth
Clark Samuel. south side OF Wash
ington street, $50 feet west of Eigh-
teenth street, consideration $4,000.
Daniel and John j. Mcintyre to
Franklin II. Jacobs, northwest cor
ner OF Vandever avenue and Pine
street Consideration $4,000.
Frank r. Zebley to James L.
Bailey, property at 523 West Twenty
sixth street, consideration $4,000.
Elizabeth Pollock to William f.
Truitt and wife. west side Of Ben
net street, 50 feet south of Eighth
street, consideration $3.50.
Frank r. Zebley to Thomas r..
Eaton and wife, property at 513
Twenty-sixth street consideration
$4,000.
Max Podolsky to Celie Louisa
Nichols, corner of Seventh and VOL
laston streets, consideration $1,000.
Jennie Jones 70 Elizabeth S. Fol-
som. west side Of Vandever avenue,
iS feet west Of Pine street. con-
sideration S5.
Jennie Jones to Elizabeth S. Fol
som, north side Of Jefferson street
20 feet west of Twenty-ninth street
consideration So.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

ment have taken these courses IN
Practical Home Nursing. and First
Aid to the Injured this winter, and
they have been Of great benefit to
the community.
The annual meeting OF the Peoples
Settlement will be held the second
or third week In April. Arrange
ments are being made to have a
prominent social worker from New
York give a tall, on "The Place of the
Settlement In the. Social Problem Of
Today"
A gathering of sevonty-fivo inter-
ested friends listened 10 Indian songs
and legends last evening, when the
Camp Fire Girls gave an entertain
ment under direction of Miss Mary
Biggs and Miss Blanche Swaine.
The evening was successful aud the
proceeds will pay for q charter for
these enthusiastic organizations.
Twenty-four girls I'm two groups
meet weekly TO study aloag lines
suggested by this national Camp Fire
Movement.
Rehearsals for the play TO be given
at the May festival have begun un-
der direction OF Mr.. Calvin Thomas,
and the Woman's Improvement Club
is working every Thursday afternoon
on articles for the different tables.
The Children's Chorus practices cnce
a week, a group of Eugene FIELD
songs, set to music by Reginald de
Koven. which will be given illustra-
ted by tableaux at the festival.
More than 400 tickets are out for
tho o,rcfor aunnnr which 81 ofvon nm
nually by the Woman's lmprovemr nj
Club. Oysters will be served in any
desired way and this Is one Of the
most popular evenings of the yea-.
This event takes places on next
Tuesday evening, March IL, and
should fill the building with friends
and house members.
A ST. Patrick's Dance will be held
at the Settlement on that same even
ming for the young people.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
WOMEN VOTE AT
MILTON ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. March 1.-THE an
nual town election at Milton was
stubbornly fought, 217 votes being
cast The Board" ticket was elect
ed by a majority Of 80 votes. Those
composing this ticket are: Mayor,
William II. Stephens; commissioners
for three years, Edward Davidson
and Arthur Jefferson; for one year,
John r. Black Two women, Mrs.
Ida Fox and Mrs. Jane Wilson,
qualified TO vote by paying S1.OO poll
tax. The newly elected members met
with the hold-over members last
evening and organized by electing
Arthur Jefferson, secretary; James
A. Belts, treasurer, and b. F. Gray.
assessor.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
SAFE LOCK STICKS

Following three hours of hard work
Secretary Ellison of the Board Of Health
Yesterday was compelled TO call on Ma
thaniel Pipino. the locksmith, to open
the safe in the Health Department Of.
fees. The safe could not be opened and
after working ON it for awhile Mr.. Pi-
pino was called in. The trouble was due
to the mechanism becoming disaranged
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
BABY sUFFOcATED.

Coroner Spring held an inquest last
night in the case. OF Florence Dallas Des-
tafney, aged l6 months, who was found
dead at her parents home at Yorklyn
yesterday. The jury returned verdict
that death was due TO an accidental suf-
location. The child's body was dis
covered about three o'clock when the
father awoke and found the child wrap
ped in the bed clothes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

drcd on
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1914,
Ut I O'Clock, p. NJ.
the following personal property.
Two first class driving on work horses.
10. I. Black marc. s years old sound
good IN an kind Of harness for any kind of
a driver. full OF grit and lois OF endurance
No. 2. Bay horse, years old can't be
hooked up wrong, safe and sure.
Three COWS, one IN good hesh and ready
for the butcher.
One springer, will probably be fresh by
ono milking and In good iesh, two helfers
springng Six shonts, wlli weigh about 45
lbs. each. 100 chickens, among these are q
LOT of last years pullotf. thoroughbred
white Rocks and White Wyandotis.
A lot of farming implements that have
been bought within the last two on three
years.
Two.horse wagon. good 70 carry $500 lbs.
plowe harrows. culiivators, plank drag
moving machine. hay tcddor. horse rake
hoes, shovcls, forks. grain and other bags
20-ft. ladder, hay rope pulieys aud fork,
fodder cutter, Q i.e a. p. gasoline engine
In good shape. lot Of COW cha.na / buggy.
nearly new ] runnhout I dearborn, carry
1900 lbs. 1 sleigh aud bells, carriage pole.
HARNEsS-rhree sets OF stage hurnoss.
work brides and collars, sets double car
riage harness. one set nearly new with
brides. collars and everything complctc p
sets single carriage harness, I set heavy
dearborn harness, saddle and bride. haters
and tongue straps, Buffalo robes large
one In good shape.
Corn by bushel, hay and straw BY tho
ton Lot Of sugar boets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Two bedroom
suites complete. j cot, ~ a.. extension
table. music cabinet small tables and chairs
Of all kinds as yards body Brussels car.
pet. rag. ingram and star carpets; also a
lot Of mating. ono cook stove, one oil stove,
pots kettles, pans, jars, wash tubs and but
ter tub. one dining room refrigerator that
was used part OF last season. large cellar
iron.
AN Of this will positively be sold as ]
have no further use for it
TERMS-All sums under $50. 90 cash, All
over that amount a credit OF months, with
approved security, interest on an credit
sums. AQUiLA Q. DERICKsON.
l. O. Ehnger. Auct.
mar4 711I4I7.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
OFFICER BURNED FIGHTING FIRE

Police Houce Sergeant james b. Tuck
er was badly burned about the right
hand yesterday morning while fighting
a Ere at the homo of his son, j. Burton
Tucker, No. 10 West Nenty-f0urth
street. While at the house Sergeant
Tucker discovered a fire in kitchen
cabinet. The blaze was cNtinguished
with several buckets of water during
which time Sergeant Tucker was burned
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
ma ArrEND BANOuET.

William L. Dockstader, proprietor OF
the Garrick Theatre, who was elected an
honorary member OF the Delaware
Saengerbmd, VIII attend the reception
and banquet TO be given by that or
ranization next Tuesday evening. The
banquet viii be given in German Han
and Mr.. Dockstader viii be presented
with his honorary membership at that
time
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
KFLLEY C.SF GOES OVFR.

in the United States Court yesterday
the case of George ID. Kelley, ex-cashier
OF the Peoples National Bank of Mid
dletown, was continued until some time
TO be fixed later, on account of the i'll
ness OF J. Frank Ball, who is his counsel.
The case was 20 have been tried on
March H. Kelley is charged with hav-
ing made false reports while he was
cashier
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS

L, EFOtE BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
Is or making repairs. consult us. DAVID
DANGEL q SONS, Nos ou0.5o6 North van
efgo inn1i cod .3mos.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
Of
20 HEAD OF CATTLE,
Oh
MONDAY, MARCH 20,
az ! O'Clock.

Slx months credit.
PETER and EDw. IT. MASON,
mar II 10 mar 30. Ashland, Del.
N UBIIC SALE or PERSONAL PROP.
crty Tho undersigned will sell at
public sale, ON Wednesday, March le, 1914
at I o'clock, p. A., near 0recnvlle, on Ken
nett Pike. by Forster Eestate' Two horses
good driving horse, COWS, fresh Win
calf; I jersey COW, close sprlneori hol-
stein COW. good as froshi ! Jersey Heller.
Forty hens, 1 farm wagon, ] rubber TIRE
buggy good as new, I two seated carriage,
1 roller. pillow, harrow aud cutivntor. Two
sets etagc harness and carriage harness, 1
moving machine 3 incuhators. / hrooderi
also square plano In good condition and lots
% q o'a,r s..S S'''''' too n'"s1SFs JOHN MAYER
srrDHAM son.
mart4at Auotoneers.
n UBIIC sALE-W1LL BE SOLD Ar
public sale. Monday, March io 1914,
two horses, ono an excellent driver and both
good workers. Farming implements, full
set quarry tools. wagons, harness. dirt
scoops. picks. shovcls bale OF barbwlre, sim
gle and double trees, Etc, Etc.
Real Estato-Aiso nt the same time and
plnce a 8.atury. room house. with ali
necessary outhulldlngs. newly painted and
papercd hrst and second story porchcs, good
barn. large she'd suitable for automobiles.
Also two acres Of surrounding land, all
located o miles from Wilmington ou D. MAJ
cadamllod road Terms No sale.
FRANK HALLORAN.
O. s. Imsmeilcr. Auciionocr.
r.. Dcnniaon Clerk. mari2-jt, +,
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS.

Walter s. Parrish. Edward R. McEirOy
Automobile and Motor Experts
WIN repair Automobile AZ your private
Garage.
Work Guaranteed. TENS Reasonable
Write for full Information
COS W. 2srd ST. d. 4 A. Phone QoJB.
mnrIn.ff
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
REGISTERS NOTICE

-----'---~-
II STATE or JOSEPH JACKSON PIERCE,
II DECEASED.
tamontary upon tho E.tntc oi Joseph Jackson
poirco. late OF Wilmington Hundred, de
ceased. were duly granted unto John Bal
peirco and james Frank pcirco, on tho 10Th
day Of February. A. ID. 1914. and all per
sons indebted TO tho said deceased are re-
ouested 20 make payment TO the executors
without delay, and an persons having de-
mands against che deceased are required 20
exhibit and present che same, duly prohated,
20 the said executors. or or before the 18th
day Of February, A. ID. 1915, or abide by
the law In this behalf
JOHN BAIL PIERCE.
JAMES FRANK PIERCE,
Address William n. Lyman. ESQ. Attor.
noy.at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
fob2i. i.eod.3wks.
L STATE or OWEN W. EVERETT,
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
min.strntun, cum tcstamcnto nnncNo, upon
The estate OF owen W. Everett, late ~
Wilmington hundred. deceased, were dul,
granted unto Bertha p. Swociman and
Marion n. Ulrich on the eleventh day Of
March, A. ID. 1914. and al persons In.
dehted 90 The said deceased are requested "a
make payment to che ADMINISTRATORS with
cut delay. and nl persons having demands
against tho deceased are required TO exhibit
aud present The same, duly prob5tcd, 90 tht
said adminlstratrices. on or before tn,
eleventh day oi March. A. ID. 1915, OF
abide by the law in this behalf.
BERTHA E. SWEETMAN.
MARION D.. ULRICH.
Administratricos.
Address Chas. b. Evans ESQ., Attorney.at
Law, Wilmington. Del mnri2-eo@ awks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

Mcndihnll' - mill. nt ] O'Clock sharp
Six good working and driving horses,
weight ranging from 100 20 1900 lbs one
par good young mules, colts I colt 2
years old, weighs 100 lbs. extra fine, 4
COWS, poultry by the pound, new farm
wagon, i-2 ton capacity / now market
wagon. 4 Ia ton capac ty. 3 other market
wagons, 10 sets good harness. I act double
carriage harness.
Farming implements OF nli kinds. al new
and IN good condition; Wood binder hay
loader. side delivery rake. hay teddor, potato
planter, potato digger. Iron Age wheel cul
tvators Lot of other farming implements .
Terms nt sale.
CLARENCE L. WALKER.
Innl Aurt marI1I911.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are a remedy for constipa-
tion and sluggish liver and tonic to
the bowels. which are improved by their
use. Try them. They do not fail 10
give relief and satisfaction. For sale by
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
marl29t

PUBLIC SALE. on MON.
DAY. MARCH. icth. on the
premises Of the undersigned.
situated In MN Greek hum
dred. ON the Limestone
Road. I 1.2 miles from
Hockcssln. and mile from
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
STORAGE

~ OUsEHOLD GOODS STONED N
III cloan. separate locked rooms. New
building. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. ID. q A. Phone. olIt.
SECURITY STOn AGE WAH AHEHOIoEc,
Pennsylvania Ave. and clayton st..
apr23tf.
q ORAGE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving
spec atty. Packing. Grating aud shipping 90
az points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO..
phone sea ID. No. i0l Maryland Ave.
june 2o-ti.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
II OR sALE-UsED AUTOMOBILES or
II nearly an makes. Prces 40 the cars
MOTOR CAR REPAIR SHOP

II nearly an makes. pr.ces no the cars.
MOTOR CAR REPAIR SHOP,
Automobile Exchange.
S. L. Cor. Fifth and Orange Streets
Phone, d3s6. MARI In
Al AY MACK BROWN MARE. rs
lNl hands high. Five years old. Has only
had two months work and can pace a mile
better than . 80. Sired by Frank Stoddard.
dumed by Content. Guaranteed sound In
every way. n. d. Mclaughlin. Lcitervillo
Hotel, Crum Lynn Pa. mar14-12t
IL or SALE = FRANK STODDARD.
II brown pacing stallion, rs IL hands
gh. Guaranteed sound Can pace mile
better than q. 90. This horse Is q brother
Of Frank Yacum aud sired by Parker Stand
ard: bred and registered. T.. r. Nc
Laughlin. Leiterville Hotel, Crum Lynne.
Pa. mar1f-12t
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
PUBLIC SALE or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having sold my farm ] will sell at public
sale without reserve, at my residence near
Hookessin Meeting House. MIN Greek Hun
dred on
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
FOR SALE
PIANO RAKGAINS

A number of bargains IN slightly used
and shopworn Pianos. Every plano fully
guaranteed. Easy terms II desired.
S25o Willman, now ........ .SI6s
S32s Lexington, now .......SIos
S325 Conway, now ........ .S2oo
S34s Conway, now ......... .S7I7
Ss75 Hallet & Davis, now .S262.So
Gewehr Piano Co.
21o West Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

< HAMPOoING. WITH OR WITHOUT
> shampoo board. Manicuunr. electric
scalp treatment facial massage, hair drton-
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
ID. "a. 1924. No. al W. Tenth 81
oct6 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

mari2-st.
EOR sALE-DEsks, SHOW GASES
II aud signs. Apply a. S. Mitchell. jew
eler. Ford Bu u.lding. marl3-2t.
~ OLUMBIAN WYANDOTrE EGGS FOR
~ Matching, 75c per dozen. j. 4. Whann,
Newport Del. mari i.6t.
II or sALE-EsTRY PIANO. GOOD AS
ieb16-1mo. =. o. Bon a1d.
100 EGG HOT WATER INCUBATOR;
IZU also broodcr. Apply No. ltoi
p.no street. marli-eod'dt
II OR sALE-SEWING MACHINE THAT
II will do good work. Price $500 cash.
Cali No. 400 ". thirteenth 81. maria-it.
~ OR sALE-ALL OUR a5c & loc PURE
il California Wines az SOC per quart. Can
be beat. MAX kElL. 800 j.. Fourth street.
m12.u.
- AFE TOR SALE an BERGER' S fukNl.
- ture Store. Third and Shiploy streets.
Size 3 feet Z inches front, feet Inches
eh 80 inches vide marii.3t
~ OR SALE-wILL SACRIFICE UP.
4 right plano for cash. Address or cali
W. p. Wilson, No. 1915 West street.
mhfll'ot'
II OR sALE-LOCk STITCH SINGER
II Sewing Machine Cost sos Sell for
SIS. Address M-2, Evening Journal Office.
marll-d.
A BARGAINi "HARRIs." lO-HORsE
"a power -rtlAuNtIf A-fNNiN AAthN
used. complete with magnetic. etc. Ready 20
install John A. Poulson, Chester, Pa.
fchl4.m.w.s-1m.
NOR sALE-RHODE ISLAND REDS
i sett ngs. Cockerels, Chicks. 90 prizes,
Wilmington showl NJ. IL. shearman. No.
1000 W. Seventh 81. febli-w,s 20 April.
~ AsOLINE ENGINEs-"GRAY." FOR
VI farm use. Sf7 up. Marine, $50 mp.
Repairs for any make gasoline engine ma
r.ne. stat onory, automobile. Jones & Schu-
macher. No. 100 West 81. marI-sats-ti
II GGs FOR HATCHING FROM fAMN
/ II and White indian Runners. Great lay.
ers of pure. white eggs. Also Rhode Island
/ Reds and White Wyandotte eggs. Green
bank Poultry yards. Mrs. r. ID. EastOurn,
Marshnllton, Del. murii-cod-im.
~ HOICE SETTINGS or SINGLE COMB
~ bun and white loghorns; 10 eggs,
Sl rs. Your opportun ~ 20 get these thor
| oughbred little egg machines at small cost +.
] WI ] send by parcel post. l.. W. Pretty
4 man. 100 ". Eighth Street.
feb2l-2et.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
CHIROPODISTS

IL LIIABETH HANRAiAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Ohiropody and
man.curinr hair dressing aud maoanglnr
No. 900 Adams 81. ID. A., zoos. Even
Ing by appointment. marl5-iyr.
A NNiE NJ. sCHAFFER CHR0PODIsI
"A Coma. bunions. ingrovn nails treated
iuut massage. Consult me for an foot trou
blos. ID. q A. Phone. 1896. No. gil
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
TYPEWRITERS
MONEY TO LOAN
HAIR DRESSING

III AIR voRK-ooMBINGs MADE UP.
ii Hair dressing, 26c Mrs. p. Evans
No. eit Market street. d. q A. Phone,
1bitD. ian22.tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
PAPERHANGERs
ROOFERs

VAf h. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. 62i Orange 81. Roofing. spout
ing aud Heating. Metal and competition
roofing Hot AIR Heating and Venti'ntinf.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianlo-tl.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14
PRINTERS

EO WEDDING INVITATIONS. $50 TO
OU $i7.50. J.. T. JOHNSON. Printing
ana Engraving 6i5 Market 81. ii0-eod Il.
Evening journal., 1914-03-14

BAROAINi "HARRIs" 1O-HORsE
"A power, 2-cylinder, 4-cycle engine; little
used complete with magnetic. etc. Ready %
install John A. Poulson, Chester, Pa.
fchl4-m.w. sim.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
BUILDING PICKLE STATION
D. }. Wittig & Co., of Green Bay,
Putting in Sailing Station Here

D.. J. Wittig & Co., of Green Bay
the wellknown pickle concern tha
has been Investigating this vicinity
with view to putting in sailing
station at least, and perhaps pickle
factory later, if sufficient acreage
could be secured for the first year
has received sufficient assurances
that they have decided to locate q
plant here.
A salting STATEN will be put in
this year and work on the same was
started the first of this week under
the supervision of F. H. Peterson, a
member of the company, who came
up from Green Bay Monday.
The building will be 40x60 in size
and will be located west of the Chi
cago Division tracks and north of
Miner-av, between the warehouses
of the Duluth Brewing Co. and R.
J. Sands. The building will contain
nine sailing tanks, with an aggregate
capacity of 5000 bushels. There is
plenty of room to build onto the
plant when necessity arises.
The station will be completed by
the middle of June. 1t will be the
last of July before the pickles COM
mence to come in.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
Trains Delayed by Washouts

The heavy rain on Wednesday
night caused numerous washouts on
various railroads throughout the
state. The 500 Line had a very bad
wasEout near Owen and another on
the Ashland division, between Prem
tice and Spencer No trains were
sent through on the latter division
yesterday Trains for Minneapolis
We're detoured via the Omaha, and
the Velvet Special was also sent
around that way yesterday to Cam
eron, thence to Ladysmith, arriving
here after one O'Clock in the after
neon, finishing it's run to Superior
CT it's usual route. The mixed trains
We're sent through without much de-
lay.
Last night and this mornings Vel
vet Special went via Prentice, the
washout on that division having
been repaired.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
SHOOTS COMPANION
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT WEIR.
COR LAST FRIDAY
GEO. NEWTON FATALLY WOUNDED
Terrible Accident Occurs at Weir
gor last Friday

George Newton was fatally shot in
the woods near Weirgor last Friday
| by his companion, Leon nj. Stowe.
while they were out hunting. Stowe
was walking ahead with shotgun
over his shoulder. The hammer
caught on a branch overhead and
the gun was discharged when he
gave it a jerk to release it.
The charge struck Newton in the
abdomen. He was hurried to Exc
land and DR.. Landmark, of this
city, was summoned and did all that
could be done for the wounded man,
but there was but little il any hope
Of his recovery. He was conscious un-
til almost the end, which occurred
at 1890 a. m. Saturday, and exhon-
Grated his companion from any blame
in the deplorable accident.
Both men We're from Glen Flora
and were employed by A. c. Thomp-
son cutting ties at his camp near
Weirgor.
Newton's remains were taken to
Leola, Wis, for interment. Besides
his wife, he is survived by six chill
dren.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
To Be Held at Congregational Church
in This City Next Wednesday

A Sunday school institute will be
held at the Congregational church in
this city next Wednesday. 1t will
be conducted by F. H. Brigham, Gen
eral Secretary, Neenah, Wis, and
Miss Bailey, Supt. Elementary De-
partment.
The program will be as follows:
2:30 D. m. Graded Instruction, Miss
Bailey
"Organizing and Building a
Sunday School" Mr.. Brigham
1870 D. m. Election of Officers.
7:45 p. m. "Those Other Children .
..... MISS bdlIoy
"The Place of the Sunday
School in Modern Life" ......
All Sunday school workers are cor
daily invited to be present.
CLas. III. Sanders, Pres.
Nellie NJ Wightman, Cor. Sec.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
ExELAND.

Special Correspondence
Game Warden Nolan was in town
Saturday
Frank Tunison spent Saturday
ard Sunday in Ladysmith.
Nearly every one from Exeland
went to the Arpin dam Sunday to
fish.
E. Cummings spent from Friday
until Monday with his family at
Marshfield
The Cardinal boys, of Chippewa
Falls, gave a dance in the town hall
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Persons and
Mrs. Alice Micha and son, left Mon
day noon for ten day trip to Pierce
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Price and fam
lily and Mrs. John Duncan and
daughter, Florence, spent Sunday at
Radisson.
Mrs. Newton and brother-in-laW,
left Sunday night for Viola, where
Mr.. Newton's remains were taken
for burial.
DR.. Landmark, of Ladysmith, was
in town Friday, being called here to
see a Mr. Newton, who was accl-
dentally shot near Weirgor. The man
died about fourteen hours later.