davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Movements of steam.hip..

Liverpool. Aug. 15.-Arrived, Sax
onia, New York
New York. Aug. dS-Setaner Or
duna. Liverpool for New York, Sig
nailed, no positfon'or time. Dock noon
Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

East Hartfoed-A number Of to-
hacco buyers are. In town looking over
the crop as II Is being harvested The
crop II proving to be OF very good
quality and, everything considered. Is
ND to the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. William r. Jewett and her
daughter Miss Fanny Jewett have re-
turned to their home on East Town
street. after passing q few days with
Mrs. Jewetfs sister, Mrs. Francis Hill
house at Harwichport. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The summer meeting Of the Eastern
Connecticut Mt Holyoke Alumnae As
ISOLATION win be Wednesday afternoon,
Aug Is. at the home Of one of its
members Mrs John d. Avery, Avery's
Crossing. North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mss Ella N. Norton Of WASHINGTON
street Is accompanying her sister
Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone Of Chi
cago and friends on a motor trip to
Criarciiff on the Hudson Later they
will motor TO Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

South GIastonbury-With the ARR
Saturday morning. the work OF pick
ing the 1915 crop OF peaches in the
60o-acre orchard OF John H Hale was
given an impetus which viii net cease
until the 100000 baskets have been
bn1UDe1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs Charles s. Holbrook. who 1.
passing the month at Fishers Island
has been entertaining Mrs. II. s. Par
wer and daughter Marion, and Mrs
Clara Stoddard and daughter Edith Of
Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Jeanette Merrill Of Cleveland
o., Is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Has
kell Of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

with Miss Flora Davis of San
Francisco, Gale, who Is a niece Of Mrs.
Trumbull. are visiting Jonathan
Trumbu1l ard family Of Perkins ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Rollin c. Jones and Miss Doro
thy Jones Of Broad street are guest
o. Neptune Park friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss
Catherine Browning Of Greene avenue
are at Spanord Lake, n. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Lane Of
Perkins avenue have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Edith
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Charles A. Burnham OF Lincoln
avenue, who has been at the Pequot
for several weeks, leaves in a few days
Durham
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

DR.. William Browning Of Brooklyn
y. Y is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Sophia Nawroeki.

The funeral of Sophia. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nawrocki, of Yam
tic. was held Saturda yafternoon at
8 o'clock with burial in St. Mary's
cemetery. Undertakers Shea and
Burke had charge Of the funeral. The
child was 2 years OF age and died on
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Miss Mary z Richards returned Sat
urday after 10 days visit with Mrs
w. Tyler Olcott at her camp at Bloch
Island
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
FUN ERALS.
Lawrence Curran.

Lawrence, four months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curran OF num-
Der rs Forest street, who died Fri
day, was buried Saturday afternoon
In st. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken
NJ. Hourigan had charge of the ar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Edward Jewett of East Town stree
has been spending a few days witt
Hartford friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Members of a club OF Norwich men
who have leased Red Top, the Har-
ward quarters at Gales Ferry, for the
season, are greatly enjoying weekend
outings there Fred Smith of Nor
wicn is club chef
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Miss Alice ". Cogswell and Miss
Amy cogsweu Of Lincoln avenue are
IN Castine, Ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Exhibitors at the secaud annual
artists show which opens In Mystic
this week include G.. Albert Thomp-
son, former director of the Norwich
Art school. and Henry Bill Selden, SON
Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Selden, Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Nearly four acres of fine corn, some
Of 1t Is feet tall. was blown down on
the farm of Richard Sanders, below
Thamesville. in last weeks gale. Much
of It IS broken off, so viii be a COM
plete loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Distinguished natives Of GriswoId.
DR.. James B. Angel, President emer-
titus of Ann Arbor University, Mich.
and his brother, William E. Angel of
Chicago. are being entertained at Mar
ragansett Pier, where they are spend
ing the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

49,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and daugh-
ter arc passing several days in Am
herst, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Incidents in Society

Daniel L. Brown of Warren street
has returned from Falmouth. Mass.
Clifford II. Story of Hackensack, N.
j., is the guest Of Lincoln avenue
friends.
Miss A1exandrine TrumbuIl of Per-
kins avenue has returned from a visit
in Hartford.
Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and daugh-i
ter arc passing several days in Am
herst, N. H.
Miss Alice ". Cogswen and Miss
Amy CogsweIl OF Lincoln avenue are
In Castine. Ne
Edward Jewett of East Town street
has been spending few days with
Hartford friends
Mrs. Jeanette Merrill Of Cleveland.
o., Is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Has
ken Of Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Rollin c. Jones and Miss Doro-
thy Jones Of Broad street are guests
o. Neptune Park friends.
Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss
Catherine Browning Of Greene avenue
are at Spafford Lake, n. H.
DIR. William Browning of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos A. Browning of Union street
Miss Mary z Richards returned Sat
/ urday after a 10 days visit with Mrs.
w. Tyler Olcott at her camp at Block
Island.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lane Of
| Perkins avenue have announced the
i engagement OF their daughter, Edith
Amy to George Robert Fellows Of this
city.
Mrs. Charles A. Burnham OF Lincoln
/ avenue, who has been at the Pequot
for several weeks, leaves in a few days
for California to visit her son, Charles
! Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos- B. Trumbull
| with Miss Flora Davis of San
| Francisco, Gale, who Is a niece Of Mrs.
\ Trumbull, are visiting Jonathan
TrumbuIl ard family Of Perkins ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles s. Hoibrook. who Is
passing the month at Fishers Island,
has been entertaining Mrs H s. Par
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

September is the month for pruning
trees, sc the American Forestry As
sociatic2 notifies its members in this
state. and gives them in the An,eri-
can Forestry Magazine hints on how
the pruning should be done,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Stumpf families met in reunion at
Highland lake park, Winsted, the 9TH
er day. At the annual meeting George
H Stumpf OF Burnside was elected
president.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The post o1ice officials here have
been notified that third and fourth
class mail matter and parcel post
packages will not be accepted for de-
livery to Belgium. HsSil further no.
uce. Post cards ard letters are not
affected by the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The se;ectmen of East Hartford de-
clare that the bridge on the Ellington
road il not safe for more than five
tors. Saturday notice was posted
on the bridge to- that effect, as q pre-
caution against possible accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The Polish Farmers ST. Francis
Brotherhood of East Lyme. has filed
articless OF association. The subscribe
ers are 5 Michael Yurkirvitz, Joseph
Machnik. & phen1Wilowsky, }Alexan-
der f. SDaniel1 John Philips, Antoine
SESscxoruwslSi. Frank Mach. Paul Sem
Axiws and Jacob Bohm.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
SiGrn giOrniOn iibcr Die 9emtiden.

@inem Miturbei!er bes nGrtrabla-
bet" in aOpenbogen geseniiber iprod
8iOrn 9i0rniOn ii9 unldnsif aber
ieine 8eri9teritattung aus. @r be-
tonte Oeren unabbdngigteit, ertldrte,
er peri9peige BARN audi ni1t, mas
i9m an ben Deuti9en ni1t sefalIs,
uno fi3rte ettpa fOIsenbes aus:
sWos ibm SepuHoerun9 ab3pinge,
lei Der frobe CLAUDE an ben Siea,
Der oas beullqe 1olt beleele uno au
elmer @inbeit ma9e. IS iei Ieine in.
nerlte, tieTlle neber5eugung, DaB oas
8olt ben Srieg nlpt gepollt. 4ber,
ais er tam, ltano es eInlg Do. Oieis
allgemeine Se9eliterun9 uerlpret,e Wus
tes 1iir bic 3utuntt. yta9 Dem Rriege
peroe oas Oeuti1e 8rlt in ben Wprs
oergrunD treten DOR bas Seer nit
ieinen 8%aionetten, binter benz es biss
Der D~erbDrgen NOR. @r CLAUDE bes
lttmmt, bop 9euti9lanD sessn Of
uno Meit erfolgreiW iein tpsrbe. Die
Seutf4en. bic Antwsrpen in spoli
Sogen genommen bdtten, piirben au5
Paris nebmeH unD @ngIonb gu 30.
ben fuerfen. Die Nube unb bas
Selbtpertrauen Der Deuti9en lei eint
9d!fte ibrer Stdrte. Die anbere be-
itebe BARN, bdB ie fir cine syoey
tdmpften. Nu9 Grantrei9 tGmpfe
fir iein 2anb. ME Deuti4lonb fiir
feline SeIbitdnOisteit; aber entbsbre
nidt Der &f Der Ruiien ie6es
etbii4en Moments? Oas 8iinbnis
5pii4en Trontrsi9 unb RubIant unb
England lei unseiunb. Die Jransos
fen feien friiber nismals england,
freunblid eetpeien unD bdttsn eng
lamb au4 ni9ts gu banten. England
babe ben &rieg senollt, RuBIonr
bate ben &ries niemals pbne @nqs
Lamb i'm Riiden eetpoat. Trontreih
lperbe friiber ober ipdter einieben,
bob es bon England binters Qidt
porben fei.'
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Set sinsm engIif9en
4rst, Nomens Ridaro Reoeng, Der
als freipilliger ar5t beim beIsifden
Mitrailleuientutps bisnt, pur6e BEL
Der @innabme BON @ntperpen elm
Brief sefunben. Den feline S9tpeIter
en- Jpn oeriebii. bat. Der Brief 1T
aus 8irminglnn pom %. September
tatiert unb Bat f~pIsenoen @ortIdut:
sd lDiirbe serne 0erpunoetenpflss
germ ueroen. Damn tOnnte i'd fiber
Elm paar Deutide umbrin9en.1
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Das Sasebu&. .Mau
iiir9tet tpirtlid, baB Trau Neper
Dabniinnis miro. Sic fanb elm 80.
ysbu4. oas er als SunseeieIIs siibr.
to-
sa9 uno Die f9redIiden Gnt.
oedungen -
sNein, gar feline Gntoedungen gs
mar cine 9ebeimi6rift, uno ie ionn.
&c tsin @ort sntaiffern."
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

bos DObnbaus bss Dre9siers 6riebs
rid @ogeI. in benz iid aud elm 9srs
taufsmoso5in befanb, total obg:s
bronnt. =
3uri9. Sisr Itarb Der i'm Sabre
1929 eeborene peter Bed, einlt eiu
beroOrrogsnbsr @ropeur uno gteIiers
9tf, Der bel gum @sbeibsn Der llbs
ren> SSnbuitrie in unlerer Stoot Bel.
eetragen bat. @r griinbete cine 3sis
4enI9uIe, bic bann fpdter in Der @b.
teiIung fur ssiperbIi9e 3unit ON
Se4nitum a%ufgiug.
Deferred llnenrH.
2rabou. 9ier 1T Grou Sophie
Saiirer bon Wolbbeim i'm IS. Sc.
bsnsiobre %ssItorbsn. Sic mar biz
Sp9ter bss i'm Sabre 1860 perfors
benen @sStrtsorates Nnton &0rner In
&raBou uno Satin bss bort i'm
Sabre 1885 perItorbsnen I. I. Setos
nomiepsrnoItsrs /. q. Snnocens
S9irsr bon MdIbbeim.
pras. Seinri9 Seth, Ger groBs
taufmonn, 1T pIOBIi@ peri9isbsn.
giIerner TIeiB, slGnoen6e @eiites.
unb Gbdrotter@ 4nIassn, itets tprrets
tee unb b0fliAes Msien babsn benz
@erItDrbgen idon in iungen Subren
gu elmer ongeiebenen SteIlune in
Ieiner 8ron9e berboIfen.
ct. @oIentin. Sn bobem OIL
ter 1T bic RealitGtsnbeiiBerin Jrau
Sbereiia StOdlsr ~seltprben. Nn ibrer
8ahre trouern ibr Spbn, Der Abs
%georbnete St6dler bonn nieOeroIterrsi,
4if9en Qanbssaus59uB uno BON
Rei9srot, un6 Sablreide Mnperponbs
te. Die 8erbIifene mar Oh hires
pobItdtigsn SHINES in Der gonaen
llmgebung bod ongeIsben.
@illa9. Die an Der Drau ae~
legene Stobt @iIIoa in &Grnten bal
an ben Sieser bss GuI1enberni9ters
@enerdl b. 9inbenburg eilen 70 altz
berorbentli9en NnteiI genommen, bob
Der bortige @smeinberot rem 8cI6lub
foifen tonnte, gum @ebG6tnis bes
beutf9en &~riessbeIben ben f9Dnea
SreibausplaB in @iIla9 nunmebr in
n9tnoeibursSplGb umSutoufen.
Xugcmburg.
GIerf. Sn feincm Seimdtborfs
Wetler 1T unler Mb9eorbneter SSrana
Seloporte geitorben. @r mar bort
an 70. SUM- 1866 9e6pren, bate am
ItbenGum in &uremburg Sumaniora
Hubert uno mar bann our 8emirt.
tAaftung ieines pdterIi9en @utes IN
leine Seimat 3uriidgetebrt, Die er ME
mebr bauerno perlaiien bat,
sells. Si9erem @erne6men nab
tritt 9err @a9tmeiiter 3immer, peIs
der Der bieligen @enoarmeriss Brigade
pdbren0 elmer langen 1ieibe DON Sob.
rem als StdtionstommanDant pors
itonb, nod errei9ter MItersgrenae in
ben HuBeitanb. DerisIbe ertreute iih
wdbrenO ieines !Sisz , adsemeinsr
Spmpatbien uni lnIs Beamter
3 AuttgeTT1st. Nscss e. I'M OsTa5TSi
iein, feline peniipn nod lanee IN I'M.
gstriibtsm MObliein ssnieBer gu Ton.
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
AUGUST sale
BEGINS NOW
Entire Regular Stock TO Go
at Nearly Cost
Prices

True to their established Gus
tom, the Foord-Massey Furniture
Company, on Monday, begins an
other August Sale, similar only in
name to other August Sales, but
differing in one all-important
point. While others may purchase
carloads of furniture specially
made 10 be sold at cheap prices,
under the guise of a reduced
sale, Foord-Massey have put their
entire regular" stock on the mar
ket at reductions that have made
il possible for their customers TO
secure exclusive, elegant furniture
at the price of ordinary furniture.
This furniture, being their regu-
lar stock of goods, built by the
best furniture builders and artists
of the country is backed by the
valuable Foord-Massey guarantee
to the very last piece. Nowhere,
even in the lager cities, has there
been assembled a larger or more
beautiful stock than on their
floors. Visitors and sight-seers
are always courteously welcomed,
and il is we'll worth visit to the
store, even il you do not contem-
plate buying at present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
MARCUS HOOK BENZOL
PLANT IS COMPLETED

MARCUS HOOK, Pa. Aug. 2--F. W.
Van Loon, a Philadelphia contractor, has
virtually completed the new plant of the
Benzol Products Company. south Of here,
and it viii be operated soon in manu-
featuring aniline dyes.
The plant consists Of six brick build.
ines and viii give employment 10 sew.
eral hundred men. 1t is opposite that
of the General Chemical Company.
which j. engaged in the manufacture OF
vitriol and other acids and chemicals.
Three pipe lines connect the two plants,
and the Pencil Company will use some
of tho products of the General Company.
The Benzol Company now has a
smaller plant in Frankford and is backed
by some Of the biggest concerns in the
country. including. in addition 10 the
General Chemical Company. the Semct.
NolNay Company, of Buffalo and the
barrett Manufacturing COMPANY the
niegesi manufacturers Of coal-tar prod.
ucts IN the United States. The local
plant viii be in charge of a. b. Mitchell
who recently came from England. where
he had been manager of a large dive
manufacturing plant.
An attempt will be made bv the Bon.
zol Company TO supply the aniline dive
market. which heretofore has been con
.trolled chiefly by the Germans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
ARDEN pleased WITH
ITS sunday School
Residents of Colony Believe
They Should Have Every
thing That is Good
80 CHILDREN
AT THE SERVICE

Arden has a Sunday school, and the
residents Of the little colony are pleased.
They believe that anything and every
thing that is good for Arden should be
obtained, if possible. Freedom Of
thought and worship or no worship at
al is the rule in Arden.
The Sunday school. which was her
sided in advance as starting yesterday,
really began yesterday a week, and was
held in the guild hall Madame Taylor.
a musician Of Bryn Alawr, was the
teacher On Sunday week but little could
be done beyond organizing, but yester-
day the school got down TO real work.
Harry priestman and Harry Hoeiiler are
among those prominently interested.
There was an attendance OF probably 80
children yesterday
Others who attended on the first
Sunday were absent yesterday, and 1t
was explained that llSo O'clock the
hour at which the Sunday school wus
held was an inconvenient one, and that
the time would be changed 90 $50. The
school is undenominational Madame
TAYLOR told a number Of Bible stories.
and there were hymns which children
could sing, and they all enjoyed the SER
vices.
Tho school will continue, and II Is OK
pectcd that the attendance viii consid.
erahlv increase Madame Taylor has
been in favor of the Sunday school plan
since she has been in Arden and others
agreed with her No one opposed her
strongly. ii at all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN! keep
Off RAILROAD Tracks

Pursuing the campaign against ac-
cidents 10 pedestrians in which con-
nection instruction has neen given TO
school children and appeals to keep
away from the tracks have been made
from the pulpit. the police depart
mont of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has issued a poem Viewers for
Children" for distribution IN commu-
mites reached by its rails through
school authorities and other public
officials.
Viewers" Is written by Edward L.
Tinker. contributor TO Leslie's Mag
azine and As written in the form OF
a nursery rhyme. This is the poem
"Neycr cross the tracks by night or
by day
Without stopping to listen and look
each way.
"Never walk along the railroad ties
You can't always trust your ears and
ewes.
"Never hop freight. for nothine
quite heals
The wound received under grinding
wheels.
Never on a hot or sunny day,
Sit beneath a box car 10 rest or play.
'Never crawl under a car Of freight
When the crossings bIocked-play
safe and wait.
'Never board OF alight from a train
that is moving,
Accidents daily its dangers are prov
ing.
"Never play games round the tracks
at the station
There are much safer places to seek
recreation.
Never leave on the rail any spikes or
bars.
Because in this way you may wreck
the cars.
"Never railroad bridge should you
cross.
A train may come and result in your
loss.
"Never pick up coal round the rail-
road yard.
A train may catch you off your guard"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
SUFfRACIST speeches
BARRED At CAMPMEETINC

CHESTER, Aug. delaware coun-
ty suffragists will not be permitted
to speak at the camp meeting at Twin
Oaks, which is being conducted by
the Pentecostal Church of the MAJ
arena This was decided by the Rev.
J. T. Maybury, the district superin-
tendent. and others in charge of the
services. Their reasons for refusing
are that the program for the camp
has been completed, that suffrage
meeting would tend to disrupt
Among the clergymen who spoke at
the camp meeting Saturday we're. the
Reys. F. w Winklean. of Darby: J..
G. Chamberlain. Camden; Josep hBow-
en-, Clayton. N. j.; Preston Kennedy
of Binghamton. N. Y. and w. F. Shell
or OF Bloomsbury. n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
Buffet, $500

This Diningroom Suit of high
quality, classic Adam design, in
Century dull mahog-
any is shown as an illustration Of
the remarkable values in this 1915
August Sale II is readily seen
that the price is less than that Of
the ordinary diningroom suit. Yet
this one was built by one Of Grand
Rapids most famous furniture ar
fists. 1t is exactly as reproduced
above. A 54-inch. round top, fl.
Extension Table TO match is here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
BOOK SHOWS PLANT OF THE
POSTUM CEREAL COMP A.

There's a Reason" is the title of
a beautifully bound little book. just
out. that is published by the Postum
Cereal Company II contains many
beautifully colored illustrations show
ing the magnificent buildings of the
company at Battle Creek. Mich. and
the interior and exterior views show
how attractive factory buildings and
business officers may be made. The
founder of the company the late c.
W. Post, was an art connoiseur and
collector and the now Offices and fac
tory buildings Of the company con-
tain many priceless canvasses and art
curios.
In addition to the illustration there
is plenty of good reading matter that
tells in an interesting way all about
the Postum Cereal Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
JOHN {. HALLOREk dies
after LINGERING ILLNESS

John f. Halloran. as years old pro
prietor of the Hotel. at Fifth and
Orange streets died last night after
a long illness Of complication OF dis
eases
Mr.. Halloran was born at Yorklyn
and was the son OF Martin Halloran.
For the last fifteen years he has own
ed the Hotel Barnum. at Fifth and
Orange streets. He is survived by a
wife and one son. John E. Halloran.
Jr aged IL years.
Early yesterday the family saw that
the end was near, and the relatives OF
the deceased we're notified. The
widow and son, together with several
Of the brothers and sisters. we're at
he bedside at the hour of death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

No better investment could be
found in these proht-making days
than the money that would be put
into one of these Diningroom
Suits. IL will become more valu-
able even as it grows older And
az the August Sale price you save
$1,000 of its actual value. The
66-inch Buffet is regularly sold for
Sll0. 1t is here now at $500.
Serving Table, usually $500, now
$500. China Closet, mirror
back, usually $1,000, now $4,000.
Dining Table and Chairs to match
at proportionste savings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
BODY OF MISSING chester
MAN. 70. FOUND IN SPRING

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. AFTER a
search that began Saturday night and
ended about noon yesterday. the dead
body of Peter 2. Marvel. 73 years old.
was found face down in a spring at
which he had been in the habit Of
getting water for the last fifty years
The spring is located within a
couple Of squares OF Marvel's home.
is hidden by a clump Of bushes and no
one thought Of looking there for him.
One Of Marvel's neiehbors visited the
spring and discovered him Deputy
Coroner White thinks Marvel was
seized with a stroke Of apoplexy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
RUN down BY Bicycle.
PORT penn MAN dies

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. o.
Samuel Yearsleyy 65 years Old, Of Port
Penn, died at his home Saturday af-
ternoon from injuries received when
he was struck by bicycle late Thurs
day night when he was walking from
Augustine Beach to his home. He sus-
tanned conclusion Of the brain and
internal injuries and never recovered
consciousness. The colored rider Of
the bicycle fed after the accident. and
is being sought by the police
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

The foresighted purchaser Of
this Mahogany Colonial Dining
room Sui, will save $3.50 in ac-
tual money. The 6 #. Buffet,
regularly sold at $3.50, is this
month, $3.50. The China Closet,
regularly $6e.so, is now $500.
The Serving Table, regularly
S43.50, is now $3.50. A 54-inch,
s Fl. Extension Table, usually $50,
now S66.50. Chairs to match,
$6.75 to $1,000. This suit is we'll
worth seeing early.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

The Red Cross Silk Floss Mat
tresses are especially recommended
for comfort and long wear. They
will not lump. The rest of the year
you pay Sl7.0o for one. During
August the price is S13.75. Order
one now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
new Prices ON
REFRIGERATORS

Tire Bohn Syphon and Sanitor
Refrigerators are too we'll known
to require any word as 10 their
economical and sanitary fine
points. You pay 10 per cent. less
for one during the August Sale
than at any other time. You have
been thinking about it for some
time. Now is the time to get il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
Serving Table, $21

at $500. Chairs in leather seats
to match, are $500 each. Arm
Chair. S1l.75.
But this suit is just one. of many
others. There are CHARTERED Oak
Bullets as low as $1,000; 40 others
in the same wood that range in
gradual prices as high as 500; 20
patterns of fumed oak buffets as
low as $500 and up to $500.
Nearly every one in this remark
able display has extension tables
china closet. serving table and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
BIG DIVIDENDS DECLARED
ON FIN. BEDROOM STOCK
As High As Thirty Per Cent TO Be Given This
Month on Purchases of Bedroom
Furniture
INEXPENSIVE AS WELL AS EVERY TYPE
OF PERIOD FURNITURE INCLUDED

Never in the history of Whining
ton, has there been such a display
of Bedroom Furniture as is now
included in the Foord-Massey Au-
gust Sale.
Complete suits of Oak, Mahog.
any, Enamel and Walnut, in all the