davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
RAILROAD Stocks SHOW
EARLY MORNING STRENGTH


NEW YORK, Oct. ll.--Railroad
stocks were up strong in re opening
sales today on the Stock Exchange At
So Steel showed gain since Saturday
of | IS. General Motors advanced 5
points to $50. bethlehem Steel sold at
AS.
Railroad leaders were: Lehigli, up 2
at 1855 -: New Haven up ] "a, at
81 "a and Southern Pacific, up l at
% "a
Strength in Mexican Petroleum and
American Smelling. due to Carranza's
recognition, featured the market.
-Four hundred thousand shares were
sold in the opening hour
New Haven sold as high as 80 and
dropped back to 81 - at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Miss Marie Wycherly has returned
after spending her vacation in Bos-
ton, Hartford and other Northern
cities.
%
Mrs. Willie Ewing, Of No. l02 South
Franklin street. who has been seriously
Ill for several weeks, was removed yes
terday TO a Philadelphia hospital for an
operation She was accompanied 10 the
hospital by Dr. NJ. y. COrlSran and by
her sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Of
this city, and Mrs Joseph Wilson, Of
Harrisburg.
The mother and sister of DR.. William
Duffy have removed from Grafton, West
Virginia, and are living at No. 007 West
street.
%
Miss Edith Wollaston Garrett is en-
Pertaining Miss Kate Ross of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Richard w. Bond will give a
luncheon on Wednesday in honor Of
Miss Helen Harmer Rile whose mar
riage to Walter Rossiter Robinson will
take place at the home Of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Harmer Rifle,
on Tuesday night, October 10.
%
The Misses Alberta, Helen and Rena
Demaree. daughters Of J. S. Demaree.
OF 525 East Seventh street. are spend
ing some time at Rehoboth.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grotz of No.
1898 West Twenty-third street, enter
tanned a few OF their young friends in
honor Of the twenty-hrst birthday Of
their son, william.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tadman en-
tertained n number of their young
friends at their home at Bellefont on
Friday night.
Miss Bertha thinner, soprano solo
fist OF St. Mary's p. u. Church OF VIII
Transport. Pa, has returned home ar
ter spending two weeks vacation with
friends in this city.
-
Miss G. Mildred Lloyd and John T..
McClaine were married on Saturday
evening at No 215 West Twenty
fourth street. by the Rev. W. W.
Sharp, pastor OF Eastlake NJ. f.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanic left
on a wedding trip to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
plan PENNSGROVE
Gospel CAMPAIGN
Oontinued BON Flrst page.

day afternoon and spoke briefly Of the
work planned for Pennsgrove. He
invited cooperation and delegations.
AS q result, several Bible classes and
young peoples associations and
churches expect TO send delegations
to the meetings 10 begin Sunday.
November @.
Among those who have pledged
themselves to aid in the tabernacle
work, the following have promised to
sing in the chorus;
S'oprano-Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs
n. b Richardson. Mrs. +. b. Harris,
Miss l.. y. Harris. Miss Bertha Mont
gomery, Miss Anna Montgomery. Mrs
NJ. Keller. Mrs. n. Trainer, Miss Helen
Enos, Miss Margaret Cooley, Miss
Aira Hands, Miss r. Leap. Miss
Mamie Lake, Miss Ruth Firestone,
Miss Charlet zurita, Mrs. f, W. Law
ton
Contralto- Miss F. B. Munyon, Mrs.
Peter Raymond. Miss Anna Divers,
Miss A. Byers
Male soprano-William Kensinger,
Mr.. A. Crosson, V. Galloway, VIII
liam Curren.
BARITONE. Comfort W. $. Nc
Henry, Robert Ingram, j. II. bikes,
Robert Laity, Walter Brien, John
Galloway. G. Griffith. Joseph Rintz.
Tenor Edwin Mackey. A. j. Rich
ards, Harold Lynn. C. Craigmile, n.
Trainer Samuel Stokes. J. Letter.
Base. Van Wrinkle. William
Rowe, ]. Grosshultz, II. Kille.
Nathan Framer. who worked with
Evangelist Mckinney in the Consho-
hocken and Downingto,gn campaigns
will help in organizing the chorus
Some of those who have enrolled as
personal workers are MIR. Harris. Mr.
Simpson. Walter Newton, ]. eros.
! shultz. Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. P
Richardson. Mrs. T.. r. Harris. vii.
liam Griffith. j. Leighton. William
Kensinger, W. H. Townsend. william
: Rowe. W. Crosson, s. Stokes, Mrs. G
Montgomery Mrs. II. Green.
For cottage prayer meetings tho
following will act: Mrs. r.. Smith
Mrs. Ella Harris. Mr. Dubell. jacob
Grosshultz, Mrs Nathan Trainer. Mrs
T. Rowe. William Kensinger, ]
Leighter. w. Newton.
As ushers so far the following have
handed IN their names: Lloyd Mont
gomery. George NJ Flavel Samue
Hurfi. j. Healey. Harry NeXon, W
Harris. John Troy. j. II. Mullin. vii
liam. Newton. Alfred Saylor, II
Bloom. r. Leap, Harry Green.
Among the business. professional
men and laymen. the following have
commended the campaign efforts anC
! pledged their hearty support ALFRED
Saylor. J. W. Layton, Walter Newton
Rev. Dubell. Rev. Mount. A. G. Jus.
tice, Henry Bloom. G. Summerill. ]
l.. Leap, ID. ID. Leap, r. Leap and
Harry Green.
Evangelist Hoffman yesterday af-
ternoon addressed the local preach
ers' convention in Chester and
preached at the tabernacle meeting in
konsington last night.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
GIVE TEA DANSANT.

The Alumnao Association OF the
Wilmington High School is planning
to hold a tea dansant I'm the green
room of the Hotel DUPONT from 4 TO
6 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
Those on the committee arranging
for the affair are Misses Helen Brown,
chairman; Lola Parsons, Ethel Maex-
lem, Ruth Lackcy, Nellie Allen, Con-
stance Wynands, Dorothy Grammar,
Nellie Kennedy, Ellen Mearns. Mary
Proctor. Mary Doherty and Alice
Jeffries.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
James I. Chandler, " W. and Sia als
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
sr~s7aHsrsNrsNs~
Mary M. Porter.
Nellie V. Smith.
william S. Matchett.
Annie NJ RaWuslev

Mary M. Porter.
Nellie V. Smith.
William S. Matchett
Annie M. Rawnsley.
PORTER--In this city on October g. 1918
Mary NJ. Porter. aged % years.
Relatives and friends. Welcome Lodge No
3, shepherds Of Bethlehem, are invited Il
attend the funeral services az the residence
Of her mother, Mary Baker, No. $40 Shcr-
man street. ON Tuesday afternoon at .
o clock. Interment at Siverbrook cemetery.
SMITH-h New Castle. Del, on October 8.
1913 Nellie ", wife OF Paul l.. W. Smith,
aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence, No. 6oi Delaware street, New Castle,
Del, ON Tuesday afternoon. October H..
at 4 30 O'Clock. lnterment Lawncroft
cemetery Automobile funeral
suddenly ON October g. 1915,
William s. Matchett aged 60 years
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
No. 2a4I West Seventeenth street. ON Tues
day afternoon, October NJ, at o'clock In
terment at Greenhill cemetery.
RAWNSLEN-In this city. on October o.
1913, Annie NJ. wife Of BENJAMIN r.
Rawnsley, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her husband, No. tOa West Sixth street.
on Tuesday afternoon. October H. al e.3O
o clock. lnterment at Rivcrview cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
HALLOME,EN PARTY.

The Lily of the Valley Troop. No. 1.
Girl Scouts Of America. will hold a
Halloween party tonight at the home
OF A. II. Angerstein, at Roselle All
arrangements have been completed for
the affair by the committee. which con-
sists of Mildred Viagofski. chairman;
Dorothy Arnold, Dorothy Morris. Alice
Neher, and Marie Schoenhaar. A pleas
ing program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
AUSTRO- GERMANS
lose 5000 MEN
IN LOOS battle
Continued FROM First Page.

been sunk by German submarine
but the crew was saved, the Admiralt, .
announced today.
Eleven OF the crew OF the German
steamship Lulea, torpedoed by
British submarine off Giedser. landed
at Copenhagen today. The remaining -.
II were picked up by an unidentified
vessel.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
cuT SHORT HIKE

The Highland Social Club recently
took a hike TO Marcus Hook. Owing to
the condition of the roads they did not
20 TO Chester as they intended. Those
who participated in the hike were Ger
trude Abbott, Elsie barton. Olive Step
toe. Luclla Stcptoe. Sara Brooks, Helen
Handy. Margaret Hance, Esther Butler,
Maud llooven, Deery Handy, Edward
Abbott. Charles Comfy, William Logan,
Charles Logan, Thomas Walker, Francis
Abbott John Casey, Willard White,
Harlan Fisher, James Ballock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
LONDON DRINK SALES Stunt.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Drink sales
slumped heavily today as result .
OF the new regulation prohibiting
treating in London and neighborhood
under penalty OF $500 fine and six
months in prison. Violations were ,
few.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hensetelt have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Anna Elsie Henseteit,
to Harold Yale Rose, to take place
on Wednesday, November 10, at 1890
p. m, in Christ Church. East avenue.
Rochester, n. Y. The couple will be
at home after November 20, at No.
23Ol Washington street, this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
McNFSPy-NEHER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James McNespy Of No.
COZ South Harrison street, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Alice H. McNespy and Harry J. Neher
OF New Castle. Del. on Wednesday
night. October 6. at ST. Elizabeth's
Church with the Rev. William Temple
officiating.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MISS GARRETT HONORED.

The executive committee of the
National Historical Society. New
York, has elected Miss Helen S. Gar
rett, OF this city. as an original foun-
der. The principal object OF the So
ciety is TO discover. procure. preserve
and perpetuate whatever relates 10
history. the history of the Western
Hemisphere, the history OF the
United States Of America and their
possessions. and the history Of fam
lilies.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE.

AT their residence, No. 1405 West
street Mr.. and Mrs. James Prettyman
yesterday celebrated their sixty-firs.
wedding anniversary. The observance
was quiet, and only immediate mem
bers of the family took part Mrs.
Prettyman was before her marriage,
Miss Rebecca Cannon, sister of Will
liam Cannon, former governor of this
State.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Cats. OF Carr
croft. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Edna L., to Carlisle
Raymond Simon, OF Brandywine hum
dred. The marriage viii take place
| this month.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
GERMANS TAKE
RUSSIAN POSITIONS.
BY the United Press.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Germans under
Won Hindenburg continued today 20
wrest scattering positions from the
Russians ia the Dvinsk region, Petro-
grad advices admitted.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse II
New Remedy for Kidney bladder and al Uric Acid Trouble.

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite az
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi-
pies upon which IL Is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature Of disease can thus be OBJ
tanned. II backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or distress
you. or II uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, govt or sciatica
or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble Just write DR.. Pierce at the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ~ Y; send
a sample of urine and describe symp-
toms. You will receive free medical
advice after DR.. Pierce's chemist has
examined the urine-this will be care
fully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

canopy are nailed to these boxes (B,
Fig 81.
The distance apart to place the box
supports will be determined, of course,
by the size that you want to make the
booth. Seven feet square. outside
measurement, is a good size. The coun-
ter boards should be twelve inches
wide, and long enough to make a
continuous counter extending from
corner to corner. This is not shown
in Fig. 2, but 1t is indicated in the
plan diagram Of Fig. 8.
The canopy framework is made OF
four poles &C, Fig p. The lower
ends of these are secured to the tops
OF uprights }. and the upper ends
are suspended from a screw eye
screwed into the ceiling directly over
the tops of the booth. These poles
must project six inches or so over
the tops of uprights B, and be long
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Grains, Etc.

Wheat: Cash No red,
$1.14; December opened without
change at S1.15, advanced to $1.15
1-2. declined to s1.l5 and closed at
$1,16; May opened at s1.17, advanced
to SLIT IL. declined to s117 and
closed at $1.1S; No l white, Sill.
Corn-Cash No 3, &c; No yellow,
CSC.
oats-Standard Ale; No white.
SOC; No white, SO 34Q37 1-2c;
sample, 33Q35c.
Rye-Standard, $1.02.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50; November, $500; Deem
Der, SO.
Cloverseed-Primes spot and Deem
Der. $12.25; March, s12.3O; prime al
sike, 5000.
Timothy-Prime spot. $685..
Hay-No / timothy, s1SQ19; stan
dard timothy, $17@1S; light mixed,
S17Q1S: No timothy, s15Q16; No
1 mixed, $14415; No mixed. $40
@12; No clover, SIoG12; rye straw,
ssQ850; wheat and oat straw, $3.50
al per ton In CARROTS. Detroit.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 16 lbs. tobbing lots: First patent,
$3.50; second patent $3.50; straight
$500; spring patent, $3.50; rye -four,
1920 per Dbl.
Feed--In 100-lb sacks iobbinR lots
Bran, S2s; standard middlings, 1874;
nne middlings, $S2; coarse cornmeal
$24; cracked corn. $24.5o; corn and
oat chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

the hull upon the bottom face OF the
block, as indicated by dotted lines in
Fig. 3; also draw a line around the
sides and bow and stern, one inch be-
low the top (see dotted line); and
pare down the sides from the dotted
line to the line of the hull bottom, to
make them OF the form shown in Fig.
4. Be careful in marking out the
hull. to get the sides exactly the
same; and use an equal amount OF
care in cutting. With the outside cut
ting. scoop out one-half the length
Of the hull, for cockpit Gig. 81.
The gunwale strips A and B Gigs.
and g. are Tapped over and tackled
to the upper edges of the hull. Cut
them out OF thin wood. Curve the top
edge of strips A, as shown in Fig. 6.
Cross strips c and d, and the corner
blocks r and F Gig. 81. are provided
to brace the gunwales.
Finish the bow Of the hull with
strip G Gig. y, and the stern with
strip H. The double-pointed tack in
G is provided for the attachment OF
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
SCORE ONE UP FOR JONES
Sarcastic Comment WIN BE Appre-
eiated by Those Who Favor Old
Time Methods Of Travel.

Down in the crimson clover zone
there were two farmers named Jones
and Smith. respectively. Jones was
old-fashioned and stuck to old-fash-
Toned ways, but Smith. who was more
modern, bought a fine new automo-
bile. One day he was proudly exhib-
iting It to some friends when Jones
came along.
"Um," remarked Jones, as he
thoughtfully sized up the handsome
machine. What's that thing there
on the side?"
That's a spare rim and a tire" an
swered the proud Smith. I'VE al
ways carry an extra one in case one
of the wheels goes wrong
'Jes' as ! alters said" was the dis
dainful response of jones. I've druv
bosses fer :Aigh on so years, and
never had to carry a spare leg for one
o. them yet. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

enough to run up to peak at the GEN.
ter. BY screwing screw eye into the
tops of uprights B. and one into the
under side Of poles c Gigs. and 81.
the poles can be joined by tying to-
gether the screw eyes with cord.
Screw a screw eye into the upper end
OF poles c to tie the cord to for sus-
pending the poles from the ceiling.
Crepe tissue paper In different col
ors is the best covering material for
the booth framework. Figure 1 sug-
gests how strips of the paper may be
wound around the corner uprights and
canopy poles, how a latticework
frieze OF twisted ropes OF crepe pa.
per may be extended around the sides
at the top. and how ribbons of crepe
paper may be used to inclose the
canopy framework. Pretty home
made cardboard lanterns hung from
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
General Markets.

Apples-Fancy. s3Q3.50 per Dbl and
75Q80c per blu; common, $1.259l.50
per Dbl and 40Q50c per blu; box ap-
Piles, western. S1.75Q2.25.
Cabbage-s1.25 per Dbl.
Onions-Per 100-lb sack, s1.75.
Mushrooms-45650c per ID.
Celery-Michigan, 10000 per doz.
Tom.toes-Hothous 15416c per
Id.
Lettuce-Head, S1.2501.50 per case;
dollhouse. 8Qoc per ID.
Maple Sugar-New, 14Q15c per 10,
syrup, s1Q110 per gal.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 15916c per
Id; common, 11d12c per ID.
Nuts-Chestnuts. 15Q1Sc per Id;
hickory nuts. s292.25 per bu.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 15016c; amber, 10Q11c; ex-
tracted, &C per ID.
Michigan, 6O665c; Min
nesota red, 65970c; Minnesota white,
60Q65c per bu in sacks.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, s0Gsl per
hamper; and SAYS per bbl; Virginia,
sOcGs1 per bu and s2.2S per Dbl.
Live Poultry-No 1 spring chickens,
l3 1-201Lc; small spring chickens, IL
@13 1-2c; heavy hens, 13 1-2014c;
medium hens. 1903 lie; light hens,
9d1Oc; ducks. 14@15c; geese, 800
10 lie; turkeys, 14d15c; spring tur-
keys, 10000 per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETRoIT-Best heavy steers. $3.50
qS; best handy weight butcher
steers, $6.7517; mixed steers and
heifers, s5.60Q6.5O; handy light but
cheers, S5.5O96; light butchers, $50
$50; best cows. $5Q5.75; butcher
COVE, $4.25Q4.75; common cows, 1915
04.2S; Gamers, $25O03.60; best
heavy bulls, s5.5OQ6; bologna bulls.
$4.50Q5.25; stock bulls, $4945O:
feeders, s616.75; stockers, $5Q5.5O;
mixers and springers, $40QS5.
Best lambs. SS.65@S.75; fair lambs,
ssgS.50; light to common lambs, SEQ
1855; fair to good sheep, 4.75Q550;
culls and common, 1904.
In the hog department $40 was the
extreme price for choice and large
number sold at from $3.50 to 81, pigs
bringing $3.50 to $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Not Guilty.

There had been a railway collision
near country town in Virginia. and
a shrewd lawyer had hurried from
Richmond to the scene OF the disaster.
He noticed an old colored man with u
badly injured head. and hurried up to
him where he lay moaning on the
ground.
How about damages?" began the
lawyer.
But the sufferer waved him OF.
"G'way. hos. g'way." he said. Il
never hit de train. never done SIGH
a thing in all NAH life, so help me
Gawd! Yo' can't git no damages outen
me-"
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

during many years Of experimentation
has discovered a new remedy which
is thirty-seven times more powerful
than lithia In removing uric acid from
the system. II you are suffering from
backache or the pains of rheumatism.
go to your best druggist and ask for
a so cent box OF "Anuric" put up by
Doctor Pierce, or send 10c for large
trial pck'g. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the blood have been favorably
known for the past forty years and
more. They are standard remedies
to-day--as well as Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and
bowels. You can have a sample OF ary
one of these remedies by writing 'r.
Pierce. and sending 1Oc for trial pack-
age.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

the foresail. Make the rudder as shown
It Gig. 81, with a tiller stick q.
Fig. 81 tackled to its top. Drive
couple Of brads into the long edge Of
the rudder, and bend them over for
hooks to at in a pair of small screw
eyes driven into stern strip H Gig. y.
Figs. to IL show the mast gar.
boom and bowsprit. Bind a loop OF
wire to one end OF both the boom and
the gan, to slip loosely over the mast,
as shown. Drive a double-pointed
tack into the bowsprit near one end.
and slip the other end through a hole
in one OF the gunwales. Set the mast
in a hole bored In the hull. and brace
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

EAST BUFFALO-Cattie receipts,
$500; market 25q35c lower; choice
to prime native shipping steers, 1915
%; fair to good, $8QS.50; plain and
coarse, $7259750; very coarse and
common, $6.75@725; best Canadians
$SQS.25; fair to good, $7.359775;
medium and plain, $6.75@725; choice
to prime native butcher steers, 1880
8; fair to good grassers, $62596.50;
light common grassers, $525Q5.75;
prime fat heifers, $67507; good
butcher heifers. s6.50Q6.75; light
grassy heifers, $5Q6; best fat cows,
S6q6.50; good butcher cows, s475@
$50; cutters, $4Q425; Gamers, $2.75
q3.25; fancy bulls, s6.50Q7 butcher
bulls, $4,000; sausage bulls, $3.50
SIS; light bulls, $4.2595; good stock
ers, $5.5096.50; light common stock
ers, $4.7595.5O; feeders, best dehorn.
ed, $650@7; common to good, 500
$50; mixers and springers, s6Oq100.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market 100
15c higher; heavy, s7.406750; mixed
and workers., $715q725; pigs, s6,75Q
700.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 10000;
market active; top lambs, $3.50; year
lings, $7q750; wethers, S6.25q6.50;
ewes, $5.5OG5.75.
Calves, steady; tops, S11Q11.50; fair
to good, $10q1075; grassers, $40
$50.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
4 GIRLS HANDlcRAFT BOOTH
FOR A FAIR.

Here is plan for handicraft booth
which a class OF girls can make one
of the most attractive and best-patron-
lied features OF the church fair. Your
own handicraft can be placed on sale.
and you can build the booth itself. by
following the plan | have worked out
in Fig. l.
Fig. 2 shows how the booth is con-
structed. You will need a grocery
box about thirty inches long. fourteen
inches wide and ten inches deep for
the corner supports. These boxes
must be mounted on legs "a, Figs.
and 81. made Of pieces two inches
thick. four inches wide and twenty-six
inches long. The supports for the
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
By
A. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
A TOY sAlL5oAT.
Copyright, by A. Nicely Hall)

In Fig. 1 l have shown a sailboat
with broad hull of satisfactory de-
sign that is easy to prepare. A solid
block of wood of the dimensions shown
in Fig. is required for the hull. First
mark out the curve OF the deck. as
indicated by dotted lines Gig. p,
upon both top and bottom faces, then
cut to these lines Gig. 81. Next,
mark of the shape OF the bottom OF
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

and to double-pointed tacks driven In.
to the gunwale edges.
Have mother make you a mainsail,
a foresail. and a jibsail. OF the pro-
portions shown in Fig. 1, with each
edge hemmed. Four fancy.work rings
should be sewed to the mainsail for
mast hoops. and the top and bottom
should be lashed to the boom and gan
with thread.
Figs. and 10 show the halyards
for raising and lowering the sails Use
beads for blocks Gig. 1S). There
should be six of these blocks tsee X.
Figs. and 10). The wire bars l..
NJ and N Gig. 81 are provided for
tying the halyard ends to.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
With cutleura Soap Because So sooth-
Ing When His Skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emoi-
lients are a comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the ONT
ment to soothe and heal rashes, itch
ings, chafngs, etc. Nothing more eff
fective. May be used from the hour
OF birth, with absolute confidence.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Iona Known.

Father" said the minister's son,
my teacher says that collect and
'congregate' mean the same thing. DO
they?"
Perhaps they do, my son." said the
venerable clergyman; but you may
tell your teacher that there is a vast
difference between a congregation and
a collection. "-Christian Register.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

your daughter is studying art.
hear. Is she making any progress?"
"Oh, yes. She has been invited to
the annual frolic of the illustrators
and has a bid to the Art Students
league costume party"
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Cheese wholesale lots)-Michigan
fats, 15Q15 Lac; New York fats, 16
1-2Q17c; brick, 16 3-4Q17c; limbur.
gar, 2-lb pkgs IA 1-2c, lib pkgs Is IL
ole SAC; imported Swiss, Ssc; do
nestle Swiss, 1S@25c; long horns, 1s
a161-2c; daisies, 16Q16 1.2c per y
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

To a man, marriage finally resolves
itself into a struggle to stretch one
overcoat over FIVE winters. a
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Wren a man tells a widow that she
is the only woman he ever loved she
takes II with pound Of salt.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
IRE use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day
All good grocers. Adv.