davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
RUSINENS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
NJ ADAM n. B.-CARD BEADING.
u Ladies'. 25c and gentlemen soc. No.
40 East Twenty second 81. marl3-l2t
IT ARDwOoD FLOORS LAID. sCRAPED
IL aud finished iOd floors and stairs
.crppcd and rchnishod Phone, A.,
3sas teo-o-lm'
y YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
French street j. S A. phone. No. 29o5 and
ho win call for them None bought at
store ;an6 IT,
nrANo MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
work done with special cure. d. A.
phone, 237t; Dol. lu12 James Stewart
Lowe. so. 1909 ratnali 81. ian9-t.
IT EArER WORK. ROOFING AND
Ill spoutinc. Jobbng and stove Repairing
IOliN b.. SCifWEIIEk no. A-5 West Front
street. Both phones. mar.N y.
~ Rs WORTH. 80. ms EAST SEVENTH
vi street. scionuhc palmist II years AZ
Brandywino Springs. Gents, 5Oc. ladies'
e5c 80 sunday work mario ln.
II AAIFs A. STIRIITH & BRo.-FRoNr
al and Tatnah SITS Scrap iron, steel End
metal dealers. Second hand pipe aud at
tings; all sizes always on hand
mag cod-f
~ ArErY INSTRUMENTATION THiEF-
D - proof automobile lock Vow. unique. az
tracti,e easily installed. modcratelv pm cod
and guaranteed. References aud testimonials.
/ Details upon request. Edwin =. Kocstcr. No.
i1t W. Twenty second ST. mara-eodlm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

II OR sAf.E-TWO- STORY BRICK FAC
II tory Nos. 13Os-1O Stockton street; d,20O
square fcet floor space. Apply 90 p D. Isaac.
owner, No. 1917 West street ID. & A.. 362.
mRrt3-t,t, ,s.u.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

- Arr ATTENDANT FOR NERVOUS
vi nat.cnt Must be sober, Kind ana OF
nc~t appearance. Amply between and
o. ~ nr dc Iacour. No 7O6 West street.
mari5-5t
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
RENTS COLLECTED.
LIST OF PURLIC sALES.

March 2O-Sale of real estate at
court house ror George T. Brown, at
torney. at 10 o'clock a. m. Stidham
& Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16


II URNTsHED on UNTURNIsHED
4 rooms. reasonable: ladies preferred. No
Pal ramail 81 feo1o'lm.
ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
4 = room: hot water heat, electric light
telephone No 1927 Market So. mers-i I'm.
~ wo UNFuRNrsItED ROOMS SECOND
1 floor. for light housekeeping, No. lo4fl
West Twenty fourth street. ieb22-2ot'
z or RENr-Rooms. FURNISHED:
housekeeping or lodging. No. $50 East
Seventh street mari6i
q ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM WITH
- or without board. d. & A. phone, 2ss7 W.
80 1909 West Seventh 81. m"rio'lm'
n ooMs FOR LODGING AND HOUSE
IL keeping. Apply No. 500 West street /
mar5-lm
~ wo NICE LARGE AND AIRY FRONT /
4 rooms or back room for light house !
keeping Apply 20 Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell /
No. 7o4 l-s Market 81 marl5'ot
NJ IcEIY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR
~ without board heat and USE Of tclo- !
phone No. SOS West 81 feA2olm.
u URNIsHED ROOMS FOR rIoHT
! IT housekeeping No. POI East Fifth street.
MARRIOTT
II OR RENT-Two NICELY FURNISHED
/ L front rooms for light housekeeping;
heat and gas. No. Ills West 81. mars12t
Z OR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
room. Apply No. 80 West Ninth
street ,eb22im.
II uItNIsHED THIRD AND SECOND
/ It story front rooms with breakfast, n de-
sired. Gentlemen. No. 1907 Washington
street mar0.cod im
n OR RTNT-TUREF ROOMS FOR LIGHT
/ II housekeeping, furnished complete. Gas
lTnro, use Of telephone and bath. 90 90 AMI
| $500 weekly. No. 6Oi King 81. marie 81.
/ ------------------------
BOARDEBS WANTED
--~-,r----y---s-------e-----, ----,-----~--,------~---
ID OARDERs WANTED AT NO Gi5
- West st. iulyl7-n
ID OARDERS wANTED-ALsO TABLE
- boarders. Reasonable. No. TO Icifer-
you street mar9'im.
LOST AND FOUND
7 osr-ON MONDAY. GOLD W. s. s.
- pini initials I. Il. y ON back. Return
20 No. 6O7 Van Bureu 81. mari1.19,16.
- TRAYED AwAY-FIvE MONTHS Old
- collie, whito breast. black spot ON nose
Liberal reward II returned 10 No S25 Walnut
street marriott
4 OsT-sUNDAY. BETWEEN TRINITY
~ Church and No. 1907 Rodney street "a
black enumclod Shamrock Pin with pearl cen
tor either on Delaware avenue. jackson street
or Gilpin avenue. Reward " returned 10 No
. 1907 Rodney street mar162t
b.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
FOR SALE

Dnrt QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
.)UC Wines at Kcil's, No. 500 East
Fourth street. ml--u'
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
SANITARY WORkERs

AZ X. kEITER SANITARY. ODOR-
NJ LESS ENCAVATING.
once S. W. Corner Fourth and West SIS.
ID. & A. Phone. 5its oct2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

Welding, Brazina and Cutting
Oxy-Acetylene Process AllWork
Guaranteed. Estimates Given
National Machine Company
Phones. 5l1 Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
Everything In Lumber

We have some secondhand lOAiu
yellow pine. cheap. Also inch hiek-
ory and ixG locust posts.
IS. G.. Simmons & Bro. Co.
Both Phones. Front and Tatnan
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

MICE CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS tOi'
~ lirh, housekeeping. reasonable NO.
MS King street fcDo-tf'
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

~ wO UNFURNIsUED ROOMS. SECOND
door. for light housekeeping, No. ioi
West Twenty fourth street fcb22-2ot
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICES

NJ ADAM LEO--WORLD'S GREATEST
Al rnlndst az Shellpot Park, al winter.
Appointments day or night. Tolls past pres
cnt and future just MS you have gone and
colorcd people, hands. shellpot Park
dec5tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
HELP WANTED.
SALEsMEN WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

~ Fam DRIVER. GOOD REFERENCE
desires position. Christian Wagner NO
7nl TaInall Nlreci. mnrlo-ll.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

- kNTFD-TURNITURT RUGS. CAR
w pets clothing; whole households bought
for cash. Largest and cheapest rug mer-
chant in Delaware. SnFo money and buy
from me- Ready -mizrd Fire Clay sold.
CHARLES s. HURLOcK
iriref Seventh and Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
pAPERHANGERS

-
0fIN DEYBOID. PAPER HANGER.
u 40 s23 MADISON ST. Bell Phone
s,,sr jant2-u
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

: u hRGE SECOND STORY FRONT
/ ~ room; hot water heat, electric light
telephone No 1927 Market st. mars I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
EnR sALF OR RENT.


r or SALE OR RENT-SPl.ENDlD NEW
L house. No 1902 Wcst Thirteenth street,
: rooms ali convcnicnces. Exceptionally
well built. Apply Co T.. J. Isaac, owner, No.
1917 West ST. ID. e A., 362.
mari3-t.t.s-tf.
ON SAIL or RENT-A NICE ROOM
II house in the country with all modern
conyenionces. Inquire Of
IEWls s. CLOUD
ID. & A. Phone. SSa- Deinarvla, 1893.
mnr11-tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
TYPEWRITERs

~, YPTwRITERs or ALL MAKES RE.
| paired by experts. An work guaranteed
fbhens Supplies. Phone 55O4-W Rem
wood Co. S. l.. Corner Tenth and Market
streets. sse2' eoo-l u.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
sITrATI0Ns MANTED-TEMALE

~ DUNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION At
general houscwork. No. $50 West Ninth
.fr.of mari53t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

BIF.RODIFp MEN GOOD EYE-slGHl
\ Tor frcmcn ana brakcmcn $40 monthly
Experience unnecessary, railway care hN'h'
Ing journal Office
mari .. SO, 70, 1929. 23,2a.3o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS,
Parents of w. A. WhippTe of Daniel son ceIegrate Anniversary in Rhode Island

The 5oth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Johe B. Whipple was celebrated at their home in Georgia vile, R. l., Monday. Friends and rel atives from Providence, Danielson and Georgiaville were present. The home was decorated with daffodils and pot ted plants. Among the numerous presents were gold pieces.
 MT. and Mrs. Whipple were born in smithville, R. T., and were married in Greeneville, R. l., March p, 1865, by Rev. R. Woodworth. Mrs. Anna Whip pie was II years old Monday The sons John H. Whipple of Georgia vile, George F. Whipple of Providence and William A. Whipple of Daniel son, Conn, were present. MT. and Mrs. Whipple are still living in the old Whipple homestead. where he was born in 1842. He enlisted when a young man in the Ninth regiment, Company F, Rhode Island volunteers. He has always been a staunch re- publican and served the town of Smithhe1d as assessor and commits sioner of Rhode sland for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
MALL AUXILIARY ANNUAL. Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon Reelected President-Address by Mrs. J. M. Huntington.

The annual meeting of the Norwich McAll auxiliary was held in the par lors of the Second Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon at St3O o'clock It was conducted by the pres tdent, Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon, and opened with Scripture reading follow ed by prayer by Rev. Herbert J. Wyck- off. Mrs. Bacon noted that the com ing Easter season reminds us that the war may be called the Gethsemane of Europe, but that the spirit of love must prevail at last.
 The minutes and the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were given and the report of the nominating committee given by Mrs. F. J Leavens. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon; vice presidents, Miss Louise P. Sturte- vant Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. F. w. Coleman; secretary, Mrs. Charming M Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. Burrin w. Hyde. Mrs. George w. Lane, Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff. Miss Sara L. Huntington, R. Graham, Mrs. William H. Allen.
 Mrs. J. M. Huntington then spoke upon France as One, noting the way in which France is trying to under stand the American idea of neutrality in religion as shown in men of all
 
 for the soldiers of France. Mrs. H. J. Wyclzoff told what the pastors wives are doing while their husbands are in the army. One leads the civil affairs of the village in the war zone, another takes his place in the church. one is chaplain in the local hospital and another keeps school.
 Miss Sara L. Huntington gave a good resume of Dr. Mott's address given at the last annual meeting of the National association and describ- ing the influence of France. Miss May Gibbs told of the able manner in which a French girl took charge of her local government in one town and provided accommodation for part of the German army and later for Brit ish and French soldiers. Miss Jessie Clifford sang Jesus, and Shall It Ever Be? Miss Louise Fuller accompanied. They also led the several hymns sung during the meeting. Mrs. Bacon re- ferred to the loss of two most loyal and faithful members, Miss Lucy LeaVenS and Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles
 Five delegates were appointed to the national convention in Hartford May 5th and. 9th. Mrs. Bacon referred to the loss of one chaplain among Mo- All workers now in the French army and to the fact that although $22,O00 has been sent for relief work for wo- men and children in France more money is still needed. A collection was taken for this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Especial to The Bulletin

Hartford, March 23.-An adjourned meeting of the New London county members in the legislature was held Tuesday afternoon and was called to order by the county chairman, Sen- ator Whiton of New London. It was supposed that the meeting was for action on the project for which ad- tournment was made, the passage or the usual vote empowering the county commissioners to hire money in an amount not to exceed $5.000 should the occasion arise. Instead, the meet ing was plainly for the purpose of taking action on the bill now with the judiciary committee which provides that the treasurer of New London county shall pay annually the sum of $1,000. instead of $500 as now. to the treasurer of the New London Bar Li- brary association, for the Norwich and New London libraries, respectively. and an additional appropriation of s3,000 for the completion of state re- ports now in the Norwich library.
 Meant Annual Appropriation of $2,o0o.
 Senator Whiton explained that the bill meant an annual county appro- priation of s2.000 for the law libraries, the $3.000 being a special appropr1a- tfon. He said this was a matter Of importance and as there was not a majority of the county delegation pres ent. suggested that the matter go over 
 portunity to participate in the action to be taken. The judiciary committee had assigned hearing on the bill for Wednesday of the present week. He had doubt as to whether legal action could be taken with only minority of the county delegation present
 Representative Bailey of Norwich explained the bill in detail and told what was being done in other counties of the state in support of the law ii- T txv should be as liberal as some of the smaller counties. He said the libraries were very much desired by the judges of the courts and that the libraries were a public accommodation as well. As the judiciary committee was to hear the bill on Wednesday 1t would seem that immediate action was neces- sary, as the committee would be guided by the county action.
 Representative Tinker of Montvil1e asked if this proposed annual appro- priation of s2,0o0 was to carry with it also the present appropriation of s1,000. MT. Bailey said there was no such intent, and MT. Tinker added: '1f you don't get the 1000 for each library I suppose the $500 would be accepted"
 Judges Making Request.
 Senator John H. Barnes, of Nor wich explained that this increase Is asked TOT at the request or the judges of the courts and would complete some of the reports and thus add to their value.
 Senator B. H. Hewitt of Mystic spoke in advocacy of the bill, after being informed that the money would come from the county and not the state pork barrel" These libraries are open to the public and are pub lie accommodation. as well as a real necessity in the disposition of trial cases.
 Senator Whiton stated that thus far the meeting had been informal no mo- ton having been made for considera- ton, and added that it was up to the members present to take action if they
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
BAR LIBRARY MONEY STRUCK SNAC
New Londoon County Members Adjourned Without Voting Appropriation Asked-Motion Presented for Unfavor- able Report-Wl Hear States Attorney Hull in Sup port of Money Wanted.
so directed, although there was not a majority in attendance.
Motion to Report Unfavorahiy.

so directed, although there was not a majority in attendance.
 Motion to Report Unfavorahiy.
 Representative Taylor of Lebanon said he did not believe the financial condition of the county warranted any made a motion that the judiciary com mittee be requested to report the bill unfavorably.
 Representative Cronin of New Lon don said that the county had the matter with itself. If the county mem bers expressed favor for the bill it would be so reported. but if not fla vored by the county members the ju- dietary committee would make unfa- vorable report which would undeubt- edly carry with 1t rejection of the bill. He favored the proposed appro- priation.
 Highways vs. Books.
 Representative Tinker spoke in op- position. saying he believed it would be good policy to spend more money on highways and less on books.
 Senator Whiton said the question was an important one and ought not to be voted upon unless when g. ma jority of the county delegation was present. He favored continuation to Wednesday.
 Representative Joseph H. Henderson of Norwich did not believe there would De any 1lOI0 Hl6ulDeTS present. OH " Su- nesday than at the present time and he favored settling the question right then and he had no doubt as to the result of the vote.
 Adjourned to Hear States Attorney.
 Senator Barnes made motion, which prevailed, that the meeting ad- journ to 1.30 Wednesday afternoon, in order to give States Attorney Hull opportunity to be heard, as he would probably be at the capitol to appear later before the judiciary committee in support of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Host to Norwich Round Table.

The members of the Norwich Round Table met on Tuesday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, No. Is Warren street, with Charles H. Brown as host. The roll call was an- swered with a sea yarn. The subject of the meeting was The Spanish Ar mada, and a well prepared paper on the armada was read by Mrs. F. w. Coleman. After the intermission, cur rent events were given by Mrs. Eliza beth B. Davis, and Mrs. Fred L. New tor read a paper on English Home Life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Domestic Department Anniversary Specials

100 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, standard grade, absolutely perfect in weave and finish, regular price s1-9s-Anniversary Price,. 31 AZ 100 pieces of 36-inch Eng fish Long Cloth, 12 yards in a piece, our regular $1.80 value-Anniversary Price a piece ...........:.........$ $1.42 75 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular price 10c each-Anniversary Price, 6 TOT 4[C 64-inch Irish Satin Table Damask, in nine choice de- signs, regular price 59c- Anniversary Price a yard. A2e. 150 pieces of 18-ineh Anti septic Diaper, soft finish, 10-yard pieces. regular price 60c-Anniversary Price piece 4ZO 17-inch All Linen Crash, our regular 12hc quality Anniversary Price, 5 yards TOT AZN One lot of Bureau Scarfs, Shams and Centers-about 100 pieces-sfightly r1ussed, regular prices 50c to S8c- Anniversary Price ..... lQe 80 Hemstitched Drawn Work Squares, size 30 inches, strictly pure linen, regular price $2!50-Anni- versary Price -............. $I .A2 50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36-AnniYer- sary Price, 4 for. 4Qe 25 dozen Bleached Sheets, medium weight - Annivor. sary Price ................ A2n One case of woolnap Blankets, gray only, with colored borders, regular price s1.75 - Anniversary Price ............... s1.42 50 pairs of assorted Wool Blankets in white, gray and plaid effects, regular price $5.0o-Anniversary Price. .. 33. AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24

The stores are featuring some un- commonly dainty and novel Easter forms. as well as pretty articles for gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Wash Goods Anniversary Specials

One case of 36-inch Dress Canbric, light, medium and dark grounds, in stripes, dots and figures, regular price 1oc - Anniversary FFtcG ............., One case of good quality Dress Ginghams, newest Spring designs, in checks, stripes and plaids. regular 12Ac value -Anniversary Frioe ....~.......... One case of Yokohama Crepe, 27 inches wide, in a good assortment of stripes and eoIorings. regular i3Kc value-Anniversary Priee.. v One case of Ripplette. 30 inches wide. good range of stripes and colorings, regu- lar price 15c-Aaniversary rrIee .,.............
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24

Women's, Misses and Children's newest Spring models in Dress Hats in all. the most fashionable color ngs-Anniversary Price $2.42, value up to $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Women's Gloves

women's Two-clasp Silk Gloves, double-tipped fin- gers, in black and white, value 6oe = Anniversary Price ............... women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, double-tipped fin- gers, white and black, value $1.00-at Women's 12-Button Length White Kid Gloves, regular price $2.50 - AnniVersRsy Price ....e.......... Wonen's 16-Button Length White Kid Gloves, regular price $2.75 - Anniversary Price ...................... q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Bought Bentley Avenue House.

Clarence Shoales has purchased iron Mrs. Ellwood Naples the seven room steamheated cottage at No. B Bentle, avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Anniversary Specials II,
 Handkerchiefs

Women's Plain White Hem stitched Handkerchiefs with narrow tape borders, regular value 5c-Anniversary Price, 2 for Sc, or each. Women's 'Ingleside" Coiored Border Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland, regular value 5c -Annivsrsary Price, 3 for 1oc, or eaeh..............
 Women'S Two-tone Novelty Handkerchiefs, colored borders and colored em- broidery to match, regular value 12Ac-Anniversary Price, 3 for 25e, or each. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
Ribbons

Moire Taffeta Ribbon, full 51s inches wide, black, white and all the desirable color ings, value 25c-AnniVersary Price a yard.
 1000 yards of Novelty Rib bons, newest patterns and color combinations, 51a to 8 inches wide, value 39c and 50c-Anniversary Price a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
DI ED

klMBALL-In- this city, March 23, 1915, Jennie M. Kimball of Is Eliza
 beth street, aged 29 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-24
House Dresses, Etc

Women's Aprons of best quality percaie and ging- ham. in Bungalow, Princess and Mother Hubbard styles, value 50c-at 8 for $1.00, or each ....'.......... ... Wornen's Plain Ginghan and Percale Aprons, regular 25c value-at 8 for soc, or each ................-.....
 Women's House Dresses of Arnos<Lag Ginghan, trim med with Roman stripe Plisse crepe, value $1.5o- Anniversary Price ........L The ,well-known W. T. Cor sets, medium bust and long hip, made with four hose supporters, value 75c-An- niversary Price ............
 Women's Black Petticoats of heatherb1oom and satteen finish, made with deep ruff f1e, tailored styles, value 75c-Anniveraary Price ...
 woman's Long White Skirts, of good quality muslin, with dainty trimmings of Hamburg and lace. regular SIPS value -Nnniversary Price ..............
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-17
AUCTION SALE


A lCrfON SALE-FURNlTURE, CAk.
n PETS, RUGS, BEDDING, pRAPhklhS
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WILL ~
SOLD At sTIDHAM 8 sons AuNTi,O..NS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1918, AT I
O'CLOCK =. NJ, SHARP.
Fine Chartered Oak Bedroom Suit. Cir
cassian Walnut Bedroom Suit. cost Si25 F;
three very heavy Brass Reds with National
Springs and Felt Mattresses. Mahogany
Dresser and Chfonier Bird s-bye Maple
Dresser and Chifonier, Serpentne front
Qnartered oak Dresser Chifonier and lrn.
cess Dresser. Oak Wardrobe Mantel Mir
ror thrce-p piece fumed oak Spanish leather
livingroom Suit, hve-pece mahogany frame
Porlor suit, IN chase leather: threc,piece
Davenport Library Suit cost sos; Library
and parlor Tables. Kitchen Cabinet, two
very fine leather Rockers. Roll Top Desk.
90 inches. Diningroom Suit, including 90
inch Buffet Pedestal Extension Table, China
Closet. six Chairs, all match set Of fine
China Dishes, 100 pieces, Pictures Couches
m leather and verona - Bedding az follows (:
Sheets, Woolen Blankets. Comforts, Table
Linen Napkins. Bed Spreads Couch Covers.
Fancy Table Covers. Silverwarc and other
house4 nad goods ,ros
We win offer and sell 60 the highest bid.
/ der. az this sale IS Of the best grades Of
I Administer Wilton. Body Brussels. Velvet
and Tapestry Brussels Rugs. made by the best
manufacturers, In the most wanted FAN de-
/ signs and colors Sizes gxi2 S.3N1O.6,
/ 7.6xo. tO.6X12. also several small rugs.
/ 2TN5t inches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
This Is the largest sale Of Furniture and
! Rugs that we have offered for sale this sea
son. u VIII be worth your while 10 attend
/ this sale and set some Of the bargains as
! every thing viii positively be sold. regardless
morning q sale. sale starts Friday. Novem.
I Der 10, al I o'clock 4. NJ. sharp.
novi5.iZis. " 1ucsioneers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-17
IF THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER II.

You are fortunate in this birthdate.
Mars, the governing planet, gives great
vibratory and controlling powers, and
Scorpio gives attraction TO the oppo-
site sex, tact and intuitive powers.
Theodore Roosevelt and Senator
Beveridge are good examples of the
characters and the brilliant qualities
conferred on those having this birth
date. Most powerful and influential
men in business and politics are born
on this date.
The most lucky days fall between
December and January and in July.
Advertise in the Want Ads if you
wish to secure a desirable store or
house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-17

n AR ROOFERS. GEO. %. STEWART.
II Roofer. 30. iie 1atnall St. novt7-2t-