davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Radical Changes Will be
Considered for Principal
Thoroughfares.
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
All Duplicate Street Names
Will be Eliminated by
New Plan.

Radical changes In the names OF a
number OF principal streets and ave
nues in FaIrmont will be considered
at a specisl meeting Of the Com
mittee OF TO- on street names which
viii! assemble early next week at the
call OF .Trevey Su:ter. the chairman.
Among the important change N
street names suggested Is the reuam.
ing OF the FIVE principal thorough.
fares OF the city.
Main street and Fairmount avenue,
which together constitute the princi.
pal thorcughfares into the city from
the South. 1t Is believed by many,
should bear the same name through.
out It's entire length. Attempts to
change the name OF either end OF the
thoroughfare will probably raise much
opposition.
Cherry avenue. which constitutes the
principal tilorouShfa-e leading out OF
the city towards Wheeling, should be
called Wheeling street throughout its
entire length. according to number
OF persons who have made study
OF stree; nomenclature.
jackson street and Locust avenue
together constitute thoroughfare at.
fording au outlet through an import.
ant section OF the city. Although the
names of both these highways are
we'll established, 1t has been suggest
ed that one name should be applied
10 this important thoroughfare
throughout its entire length.
Water street and Morgantown ave.
nue. together form 6. fne highway
leading out Of Fairmount toward Nor.
gantown and It has been suggestel
that this thoroughfare be called Nor
gantown avenue throughout its en-.
tire length.
Madison street and Pike street to.
gether form a fine highway leading
through BarnstoSn along The Pike"
to Pennsylvania. It has, been suggest
ed that this thoroughtare be named
Pennsylvania avenue.
In addition to changes suggested
in the nomenclature OF these fiye
principal avenues Of the city, other
changes in street names resulting
from applications are being consider.
ed by members Of the committs. Sug.
gestions III regard to the naming OF
the streets are being sought By Mr..
Nutter. secretary OF the Business
Mems Association and the other mem.
bers OF the committee on street names
which include J. H. Rownd, Arnold
Mason, Fred Helmick. ". A. LAWYER,
John N. Kisner, Thomas /. Brett, AS
sistant Postmaster Wilbur Fl. Brand,
Fire Chief o.. J. Watkins and City
Commissioned A. l.. Lehman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Presbyterians Home
FromSynod Meeting

Dr.. H. c. Stoetzer. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church OF this city, re.
turned today from Elm Grove, where
he attended the Synod OF the Presby.
terlan- church OF, West Virginia, which
was in session there this week. Dr..
J. NJ. Potter, pastor OF the Vance Me.
mortal Presbyterian church or Woo.
lawn. near Wheeling. was elected
moderator. Parkersburg will enter.
tain the. 1918 session OF the Synod.
Mrs. ]. H. Beckman and Mrs. Ma.
rion Brooks, who also attended the
Synodical from this city, have return.
ed home. Others who. were in the
city today enroute home from the
Synod were Hornor Davis, Of Clarks.
burg; DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bishop,
OF Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Earl
Brooks. Of Weston, and J.. y: Deahl,
OF MorgRntowu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
SERB Army Threatened With DESTRUC TI0N
Arkansas to Furnish
Lumber to Russians
Ry Associa,efl Prn.a

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. car.
kansas lumber mills will furnish ap.
proximately 300,000.Oo0 feet OF red
oak timber TO the Russian government
within the next few weeks. II was an.
nounced today. Gen. B. W. Green. OF
this city, announced he had closed a
contract with the Russian purchasing
agent for 100000 red oak railroad
ties and L. P. Coleman announced he
had secured contracts for million
more. The ties will be used in double
tracking the Riga to Moscow railroad,
1t was said, and the two orders togeth.
er would amount to approximately
$2,500,000
About 100000 feet OF yellow pine
will be shipped from the Arkansas
mills to help fill contract for $1,000.
900 feet awarded TO the southern Ium.
ber men BY the Italian government.
The larger part OF this order. 1t was
said, would be filed in Louisiana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
GERMAN PUNISH
BELGIAN CITIZENS
Cities Are Fined Because
Women Refuse to Work
forInYaders.

!.
lBy lAssocLated PreNt. J

PARIS. Oct. ga correspondent
telegraphtng from Hazebrouck yester.
day said that the town of EarIebeke.
Belgium, near Coprtrat is being pun
tshcd by the German Governor be-
cause the women Of that locality re.
fused to do military work for Ger.
mans. TweutynLne women. he said,
have been sent to Germany as prison
2rs. The Belgium Food Committee has
been forbidden to supply HarlebeSe
with food. the dispatch. adds; "All
cafes are closed. No Belgian is allow.
ed to go outdoors between 1 p. NJ.
and ! y. u. The town OF Lessines has
been compelled to pay heavy 6ue be-
cause the women there declined TO do
work for the German army"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
No Report is Made
On Cavell Execution

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Secretsry
Lansing had no report today either
from Ambassador Page or American
Minister Whitlock on the execution OF
Miss Edith caveIl, the British nurse,
by German military authorities at
Brussels. A communication, however,
Is carried on directly between Amerl.
can embassys and legations abroad
concerning prisoners and foreign sub
iects under their care. officials do not
regard the lengthy published corre-
spondence between Mr.. Page and Mr..
Whitlock without reference to the
Satte Department as unusual.
So far as the Washington govern.
ment Is concerned. the case appears
closed. every diplomatic effort appar.
emily having been exhausted previous
to the execution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Five Per Cent Alcohol
In Mordele Cider

The cider which Frank sIordeie, a
merchant OF Worthlugton. is alleged
to have sold TO men and boys In viola.
tion OF the Fost Law two weeks ago,
has been analrzed by the state chem.
ist at Morgantowu and found to con.
tain FIVE per cent OF alcohol. accord.
ing to a report made to Constable
Harry Connor last evening.
The analysis OF the cider materially
strengthens the case against Mordele,
who was held for grand jury iuyesti.
CATION by Justice Of the Peace r.
Leigh Fleming at a hearing a week
ago. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Charles E. Miller appeared for the
state and Attorney J. ]. Kirby for the
prisoner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
CITY CLERK MOVES
IN NEW QUARTERS
Office is Now in Addition to
City yBuilding on the
Second Floor.

Rapid progress Is being made In the
completion OF the addition to the CITY
hall, City Clerk AlbertsJ. Kern having
moved his office to-day from the old
part OF the building to the line large
room OF the second floor above Mon.
roe street over the city treasurers
office which is on the street floor.
The heavy ledgers and other books
and tie cabinets containing the val.
liable city records were moved TODAY
into the new Office The more yaiua.
Bile OF the books were stored in the
big fire proof vault and safe construct.
ed as part OF the building in the
rear OF the office.
Desks, cabinets, typewriters and
other furniture was thoroughly clean
ed and Installed in the new office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
US, Army Engineers
Inspect River Locks

The steamer. Swan left here this
morning at $50 for Pittsburgh and
points along the Ohio river west, with
Is engineers OF the United States
Army. The men are graduates OF the
West Point Military Academy and are
taking the trip under the instructions
Of Major Lucas. They are getting
practical knowledge OF the govern.
ment locks and dams along the river.
The trip will take the men as far.
south as New Orleans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2s.-Much dam.
age was done in ostend on the Belgian
coast In tue recent bombardment By
British waFships, according to the
Echo de Beige. The. maritime rail.
way station, the light house and the
hotel des TheEmes. a favorite haunt
Of German officers, were destroyed,
the newspapers state. and the KursaIl
and warehouses in the city were dam.
aged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
West Virginians Get
Thirty-third Degree

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22-At
the meeting OF Scottish Rite Masons
OF the southern Jurisdiction, the honor.
airy thirty.thtrd degree was conferred
on the following West virgtnians:
Charles E. Carrigan; MoundsyiIle:
William (. Krupp and Charles +,
Shultz, Wheeling, and Lloyd Z. Smith,
Charleston.
Those from West Virginia, who
were eIected7to be Knights Commau.
der OF the Court OF Honor are: Louis
H. 'Rachmann. George c. geneke, Ben.
.iamin C. Byron, Ira Wade Cotfman,
William +. Cowdeu, George c. Crook,
Wiley c. Dawson, William H. Dunbar,
Hubert ,Echols, opha J. Fleming, Jess
NJ. Hawkins, Bandon c. Heskitt, Wal.
ter A. HUI. Albert L Lehm, Hiram II,
Robb, William H. Smith aud Abner c.
Thomas:
Hen. Harvey Harmer. Of elarks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Germans Threaten
To.Raze Villages
tRv Sssosiats,s press /,

LONDON, Oct 23:-The following
dispatch was received hero today. from
the Reuters, Telegraph Bureau: THE
Germans have informed the inhabIt.
ants of Mttau, Courfand, that II they
are unsuccessful I'M their attack on
Riga and are comp Ned to retire, they
viii raze al Villages m the line OF
retreat.', 3 I. ..5s ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

Not only are these facts admitted
in England, France aud Russia. but
they are reflected In official Serbian
statements. The key to- escape from
this situation is the speed with which
France and England can throw forces
north from SaIonikai in the sope OF re-.
lteying the pressure from the Aus.
trians and Germans in the north and
the Bulgarfans In the east.
The BulgarIans are now batterfns
under the eyes Of King Ferdinand. not.
withstanding the presumably superior
artillery OF Austrians and Germans II
Is the fank attack BY the Buigarians
which seems the most menacIng to
the; Serbians.
AT asfew5 places are the Teutons u
much as.20 miles south or the Danube.
In fact the ground gain averages
depth of26nly 10 miles The Bulgariaus
for their part are displaying energy
Indicative OF carefully aid plans pre.
'ceeding the declaration or war. With
20 miles OF the Nish :Salonika RAILWAY
In their hands. they have 4 stratee.e
advantage which q will be difficult te
overcome. The movement of the En-.
tente troops from Saionika are stilI
unknown to the public, butif any CON
siderable force has been detailed for
the task Of doing; for Serbia what Eng
land attempted to do for Belgium Il
must be heard from soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
-Four Arrests Follow
Strike Of Workers
fBy Associated press.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-Four arrests
were made today In connection with
the strike OF garment, workers.
Two girls were charged by third
with assaulttng her because she would
not strike and similar charge was
lodged against two men strikers By
9 workman who declined TO quit his
lob. - ls...ls q x - 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

sToCKHoLN, via London, Oct. %.
The British submarine campaign
against German shipping in the Baltic
IS being carried on actively. The
sinking Of tour more German ships is
reported; the Hernoesand, 1852 tons
gross; Plauen, 42lO tons; Rendsburg,
1853 tons, and Electra, 1861 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Bulgarian troops
nave advanced south Of EStrnmitsa and
nave driven the forces opposing them
across the Nardar river, Il was OH.
ciaily announced today BY German
army headquarters. Occupation Of
hunanono and Yeleze by bulgarian
troops is also announced.
Field Marshal Won, slackensen',
Austro-German forces have further arI,
Vanced in the north. Gen Won Koges
troops having reached a line running
from Arnayevo to Slatina mountain
While the army under Gen. Won Gall.
WITT has advanced to{a8 front RUNNING
through Salebac. Sayinoyac and Trno,.
ca and to the north OF Ranoyae.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The British
steamers City OF erlin, Aux and Iris,
which were detained at Hamburg al
the. outbreak OF war, have been sunk
By the enemy. This statement from
Lloyds is all that the censor will per.
NIT to be published at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
INFANT cHIlDDEAo

Emmett, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Hopkins, died last night
at the home OF the parents at Baxter.
The body was buried this afternoon
at Baxter by Undertaken R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

PARIS. Oct. 22.-German troops yes.
terGay evening mede au unsuccessful
attack on certain French positions
near Giyenchy, according to an an.
nouncement made this afternoon by
the war Office. The communication
says. The explosion OF one OF our
mines In the Argonne resulted in the
complete destruction OF the post OF
the enemy. a group OF French aero.
planes has bombarded German ayia.
tion nGrksat ounel between the Ar.
gonne and the Meuse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

LONDON, Oct 22lFrom Sofa and
Paris comes the denial that Bulraris
mas lost Strumitsa. This means thai
bulgarian soil is still free from inya
sion. It'is reported the Turkish cav
airy is cooperating with Bulgariant
and great battle Is raging at The
Macedonian town ofEyeleze. where the
Serbs won victory over the Turks
In the Balkan war OF 1872 Aeeordina
TO an unofficial report the Bulgarians
have taken the town.
Greece still hesitates. Engiand's Of
Ter OF Cypras, andsaceording 10 reports
q considerable extension OF Greek ter
ritory along the Aegean sea and Of
colonies in Asia have brought no out
ward change in the situation.
On most OF the long eastern front
the Russians seem 10 be In the ascen.
dency. but both sPetrograd and Berlin
emphasize the Increasing danger Of
Riga's position. From the southwest
the Germans are nearing the Village
of OLAF which Is only 10 miles from
Riga. They are also increasing their
hold along the SDyina river 10 the
southeast ot the city. being in that
quarter within eight miles Of their
goal.
The Russians assert that German
attacks In the gion OF Oair were 70
pulsed. but the Germans are lombard
ing the Riga .Dyiusk railway beyond
the Dyina, Interfering with the for.
warding OF Russian 5reinforcements.
According to dispatches from Chris,
ttana the Russian fort OF Archangel
already has been closed by Ice. II
this be true Russia viii be deprived
OF this means OF bringing in supplies
unless ice breakers are able TO work
successfully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
BU[GAR|ANS AND TEUTONS
N DRIVE THROUGH SERBIA
Observation-Disclosures
TwentyMiles of the Nish-Salonika Rail
road in German Hands Gives
Them Strategic Advantage
TEUT0NS PRESS ON TOWARD GITYI0F RIGA

LONDON, Oct 22-serbia's military posttiion7is crit.
ical Hammered by superior forces on wossdes, her
armies are threatened with being crushed as army has
been crushed during the war -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
MORE TROOPS
ARE ORDERED TO
MEXICO BORDER
Twenty-eighth Infantry is
on Way to Harlingen
Texas.
YAQUI INDIANS KILL a
Bodies of Dead Mexicans
Are Piled on Bridge
and Burned.
YAQg! indians K!EE "a

WASHINGTON, Oct. a22-The
Twanty.eigtht regiment OF infantry
has been ordered from Galveston 70
Harrington. Texas, by the War De-
partmsnt as the result OF the renewal
OF bandit raids on Texas border towns.
The Twenty.third infantry now at
Jacksonville, Florida. in connection
with the National Rifemasters there
will be returned to Galveston where
1t will be held in reserve for use on
the border.
ToPoLABAMPo, via radio to san
DIEGO, Oct. ga detachment OF
troops has been ambushed By Yaqui
indians between the plantations OF
the United Sugar Company at Lo1
MochEs, and San Bias, Sina!oa, ae'
cording 10 reports received here today.
and a OF the 46 soldiers we're killed.
The indians then piled the hodtes
on a bridge and setting fire to the lai.
ter. destroyed all. The band consisted
OF $50 indians.
SAN MARCOS. Texas. Oct. 92.-
II Alfred Wilkes Martindale, rancher,
recoYers from an attack last night oy
three Msxicans, he will owe his life
TO the bravery and physical prowess
Of his wife. Mrs. Wilke wrested 4
knife from one OF the Mexicsus and
threw It to her husband, who killed
one IT his attackers. Then, though SUI.
fcring from knife wound, she got a
shot gun and killed one OF the others.
The three fed.
The Mexicans asked Wilke for work
and when he refused. shot him three
times in the back. It was then Mrs.
wilEe came TO his aid. Wilkes con-
dition is serious but he may recover.
Mrs. Wilkes recovery is believed GER
tain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

President Joseph Roster OF the
State Normal School Is In Charleston
this week on business in connection
with the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

ssHpn. Harvey fHarmer. Of Glarks.
burg .isia visitor In the city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

Mrs. David Gibson, OF Pt Marion,
Pa Is the guest Of Mrs. 2. G. Boyd:
stons on Pfsrpont ayeuue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

ID ROPOSAI-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
L received by the State Highway Commits
sioner for New Castle County az his ONCE
No 305 Church Building. Tenth and Mar
ket streets, Wilmington, Delaware, up TO IL
o'clock noon. Tuesday. September IA 1915,
for the construction and Improvement OF the
road leading from the kennett Turnpike, at
Centreville School House. westerly TO Ash
land, connecting said turnpike with the
kennett improved stone road and the Ash
land Yorklyn new road, via the Frank
Dilworth farm. a distance Of 3.O65 miles or
as much thereof as the Levy Court of New
Castle county may designate. a certified
check for $500 or an approved bond Of same
amount must accompany each bid as n guar
antee OF good faith. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of the Highway
Commissioner on and after September 4th,
1915.
A deposit Of $500 is required 10 secure a
set Of these plans and specifications, which
will be refunded upon their return. in good
condition, before September 18th, 1915.
JAMES WILSON,
State Highway Commissioner for New Castle
County. aug24,30
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A quick and satisfactory method
of cleaning windows is to rub each
over with a cloth that has been dip
ped in parafiin. Then return to the
first window and polish with a soft
cloth. AS well as producing a good
polish the paraffin wards off flies.
A good all-the-year-round salad
is made in this way: Spread the re-
mains of cold haricot or butter beans
evenly on a fat dish. slice two or
three ripe tomatoes thinly over them,
and q shredded small onion, if liked
and lastly sprinkle some finely chop
ped parsley over the whole. Dress
according to taste.
To clean marble. dissolve several
pieces of common soda in a little boil
ing water, and add sufficient whiten-
ing to make into a smooth paste. Ap-
ply this fairly thickly to the marble
and when quite dry rub off with a
damp cloth, and then polish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
Information for Travellers
departure
Trains Marked (s) are Expresses
TptfrA RAJ 4 W.
PHILApELPHIA. BALrIMoRE I '

rsadS so ga a. d &c.: &c 10 ,o oG
so ~ So s . oS o. '''0 '' SO ''o ear ' TO-
T F4'ssPs s'ss:y so o. 40. o' ':
s.25 S.ls sOi' OOS ss-
$50 SOa1 a1as a. 1 "a M
i.S7 SIC $50 SIS 80 40
T Pi"'i e. TIi:aii, ~ i8 'S
40s. s7. sss' sss si5 'Oi ''' A0'' '0'
To B and WAY Way Stations Stations. sanssys .' NJ az. sa
P q
s'' bs state s days s st. saa s g II o; P m
s',' ,ss s. So So 'so'
,os a9s n "a a ass on Sss. i"oS-' T. NJ
eso Il S F. s sa7 45 s 5i
:, S.hg sqGay Ser 10 S % ss 80 10 49, ss 1905
PHILADELPHIA
F''d sad s9S T' It. Ms SO sc H. nd '' P NJ s'
sTEANBoATs
Psss SCo and S 3 no. 1 So M street % 49,
. If'vi w1Ss1 and @ %%n and The hour from
nington. A.
Orange street vh9rt daily so and 10 90 NJ 200 As
sunday leaving Wilmington and 50 pa M NIP
PENNsvILIEJ
shpey wharf sunday only SIS and 1880
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES.
TO Gs,'. 'ns arb S S s.'n sn 9S9 sy' 20 minutes
To New csste-LsSve every n hour n M
% hSS5 aS half S:u Eve. hour New G. % Car: @
20 nS holidays Wilmington city, and II P M ) sqp
To I9SSE9' sG I1a, and % @ IL , s sna
10 T Ss s sssn sr"nSg s ' sSs ST C ,s 10
s stance s5s and Tss. ''' anu ' % H'H hour as for ia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
AUCTION SALE

UCTION SALE-FURNITURE, CAR
"A PETS. RUGS. BEDDING, DRAPEklEs,
.hIC. THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF LMO
FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS PROM WEST
SIDE WILL BE SOLD AT SIlDHAM q
SONS AUCTION STORE, NO III EAST
FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
3. 1915. AT O'CLOCK p NJ, SHARP.
APARTMENT NO. l-Mahogany Bedroom
Bed Square Post Enameled Bed, Bird s-hye
Maple dresser and Chifonier, CHARTERED
Oak Dresser and Chihonier Diningroom
Suit with Extension Table, Buffet, China
Closet six leather seat chairs, FIVE piece
Spanish leather Livingroom suit mahogany
frames. Mahogany Library Table, Kitchen
Cabinet Gas Range, Couch, Dishes PICTURES
Pillows and Bolster Mahogany Wardrobe,
Irnrirbt piano. Wilton Rug, 9x12. Amin
ster Rug Qx12; two Brussels Rugs, 9Xl2
and s.3xiO6 several small Rugs, Etc:
APARTMENT NO Beautifully figured
Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suit; 2inch
most Enameled Bed. Felt Mattresses, Early
English Library Suit. in brown leather; ,
Oak Library Table. Oak Wardrobe. Mahog
any Dresser and Chihonier, with glass knobs
fine goose feather Bed, Pillows and bolsters
Diningroom Suit. cost sl75. including 60
inch Buffet Pedestal Extension Table,
Crystal China Closet, six Colonial Chairs.
leath seats; Plush Couch; three piece
Inlaid Set for parlor, set Of fine Dishes, 100
pieces: Ennmeled Ware, Table Covers,
Cedar Chest, Copper Chatting Dish and het-
tie. Refrigerator Pictures, Bedspreads'
Blankets etc Two Administer Rugs, orien-
tai effects 9x12; one smyrna Rug 76xiQ;
Velvet Rugs. 9N12 etc. Many other goods
used in two well furnished apartments.
NoI ,ih he sols 20 the bqbest bidder
Parties looking for good goods should attend
this sale as everything will be sold. as the
owners have no further use for the above.
Goods can he seen the morning Of sale.
Sale starts at / o'clock 2. NJ. sharp.
STIDHAM SON
au- o.septi.2. Auctioneers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
MASQUERADE SUITS.
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 80.


The governing planet is Mercury.
This gives keen judgment, a marvel
Gus temperament, and an ambitious,
proud nature
In dress and personal appearance
these people are extremely neat and
have great pride in their surround
ings.
The women are inclined to be tickle
in love but are usually very attract
i've and have more than one love af-
fair The men are overcritical about
the manner of living and personal ap-
pearance and though they demand the
best they have not always the means
TO pay for It,
This is an excellent time to secure
substitute positions for clerks. office
helpers or stenographers, through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
PROPOSALS.

u ROPOsALS-SEALED PROPOSALS
IL will be received by the Board Of Public
Education in Wilmington. for the installation
Of a boys and girls toilet room, compl-te
with six closets and one urinal, in public
school house, No. 81.
Bidders must submit plans and specifca-
lions covering all work
Proposals. plans and specifications must be
deposited on the desk of the President Of
the Board before o clock p NJ. Thursday
September ? 1915.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
GEORGE ROMMEL,
Chairman Committee Fuel and Janitors
Attest; HARRY J. GUTHRIE,
aug27-3t. Secretary