davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
iPHYSIClANS TO SEEK CHANGES IN LAWS ON
 HEALTH SUPERVISION
SEVENTH DEATH FROM PARALYSIS
 RECORDED HERE
Bridgeport Has Only Half as Many Cases as New Ha-
 ven, Figures Show.

The seventh death of inrantile par alysis in Bridgeport since the out break of the epidemic occurred yes of 326 North Washington avenue, suc- cumbed.
 Three new suspected cases were re- corded today and removed to Hill side home. They are Albin, Belen- mer street, the five weeks old son of Walter Blude, 380 Grand street and Frank Murphy of s2 Poplar street.
 The Chamber of Commerce is form ing committee to cooperate with the health board in general sanitation work. The committee of five, three members of which have been select led, will sbe completed by the end ot this week.
 The Bridgeport health authorities decided today to take Helen Keminis- ky of Fairfield, a positive case. into Hillside home. This was done this morning for the protection of Bridgeport children as Fairfield has no Isolation facilities. Dr. Sophian again urged today the Advisability of municipal collection of refuse. He said the people of Bridge port should begin at once to plan for this.
 Accumulation of refuse is a men, ace," he said You'll never have a clean city until you have systematic removal of refuse.
 Chickens, stray cats and dogs, delving in refuse, certainly distribute the germs they acquire over large areas. Especially is this true of cats and dogs. Children pet them and are endangered by Infection"
 Yard inspections, pr. Sophian said today, should be unnecessary sdn Bridgeport He said that by this time the people should have their yards clean and be in the habit of keeping them clean. His corps of inspectors reported that out of $500 yards examined, 5000 were in good condi- ton, which he thought was favor able report. But, he declared, even one insanitary yard in 10 is objection able.
 As a result of inspectors recomL mendations. 1000 persons are getting garbage cans.
 pr. Sophian advised parents today not to allow children to fondle pet animals until the epidemic dies out.
 Because of a misunderstanding, some clergymen in the city have be- lieved Dr. Sophian Is suggesting clos ing churches to adults. Dr. Sophian said this morning that the epidemic here isn't serious enough to warrant such a step, And anyway he wouldn't ask to have the churches closed and allow theatres and other places of con- gregation to remain open. He said that in the present situation, congrega- tions are dangerous only to children.
 Encouragement was derived by Dr. Sophian from the fact that Bridgeport has 30 cases of poliomyelitis as op- posed to New Haven's 45. The Elm City and its suburbs have 60 in all, and twice as many have died there as in Bridgeport
 Considering that Bridgeport is 20 miles nearer New York, that it is more crowded and conditions in gen. eral are not as good as in New Haven. Dr. Sophian believes that the health measures adopted here are responsible for the less virulent ravages of the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Fine MOtOrist Who
 Was In 3-Cornered
 Smash in West End

As result of collision between an automobile, a jitney bus and a bi- cycle at Fairfield avenue and Bennett street last night, John Ilkowitz of 232 Pine street, operator of the pleasure car, was fined $10 in the city court today. The charge of reckless driv- ing against George Stebbins of 25 Scofield avenue, driver of the jitney, was nolled. John P. Hansen of 49 Bennett street was riding the bicycle and was struck by Stebbins machine when it was hit by Ilkowitz's car. He was not hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
WIFE ALREADY MARRIED, SAYS
 DIVORCE SEEKER
Herbert Shippee Wants Sep< aration, Alleging He's
 Second Husband.

Declaring he had been deceived by his wife who represented herself as widow when in reality she had hus- band living, Herbert Shippee Of this city has brought annulment proceed- ings in the superior court against Gertrude Shippee of this city Tn. couple were married December lA | 1915.
 At the time of the ceremony the de fendant was already married Charles Miller of New York to whom she was welded June 25, 1912. Shipped alleges that at the time of his mar riage to the defendant he did not know she was Mille~'~ wife. He asks that the second marriage be declared void and a divorce granted. The suit is returnable to the September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Sweltering Boston ?
 Seeks the Beaches

Boston, Aug. 8-Boston, which en- loved balmy weather while the middle west suffered intensely. was today getting a taste of hot wave. At II o'clock this morning the mercury had climbed to 92, II degrees higher than the mark at the same hour. yesterday when the maximum for the day was 90 and was still going up. The hu- mfdtty was s2. It was the 18th con- secutfve day without rain.
 Thousands sought the beaches and tens of thousands, denied this avenue of relief, chung to the hope for the promised showers or better still, a shift of the wind from west to east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
SCHOONER TAKEN IN TOW.

New York, Aug. 8-Towed by thu United States coastguard cutter Gres ham, the schooner Frederick A. Dug- gan, which became unmanageable of Nantucket Island on Saturday. arrived here today. The schooner. bound from Cardiff. Wales. for Philadelrhia, fared badly in storms off the Hs~-e-- chusetts coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
BROTHERH00DS' BALLOT SHOWS GREAT MAJORITY
 FOR A GENERAL STRIKE

New York, Aug. 8-An overwh elm Ing majority in favor of a general strike of 100000 employees of 225 railroad systems was reported today by representatives of the four railway Brotherhoods at meeting with the national conference committee on railroads.
 / Soon after the figures were pre- sented, the conference adjourned un- LII tomorrow to allow the railroad managers to consider the result.
 Each union head presented his fig ures in different form. w. S. Stone for the engineers, reported 98.17 per cent. in favor of strike in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Burt Admits Holdup
 Story Was a Fake

Admitting that his story of being held up at Newfeld and seaview ave- nues Saturday night and then being thrown into the waters of the harbor s was fake, James Burt of PA Seaview !, avenue has contradicted the story which was published yesterday be- cause of his desire to keep $7.50 in nfead of handing it over to his brother in-law. William Warner and he in- money has been given to the brother m-law, William Warren and he in- DoFmed the police today that Burt had Eframed up' the entire affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
His Vote For Town
 Barber As Burgess
 Prevents Deadlock

etonington, Conn, Aug. 8-A voter with humorist inclinations on Monday saved Stoningtop borough the neces- sity of spending $40 for another cleo ton by casting his ballot for the vil- lage barber, Anthony Squadrito. for burgess instead of for either of the iregularly nominated candidates. This rave the election to James L. Stivers. Republican, by vote of 52 to 51. This special election followed the regular election week ago when Stivers and Robert L. Burtch, Democrat, were tied with 118 votes each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

southeastern district, 9035 per cent in the western and 94.64 per cent. in the eastern.
 w. s. Carter, for the firemen and enginemen, reported that out of 8 to- tai of 70.653 votes cast, 9S.04 per cent. was in favor of a strie.
 w. G. Lee, for the trainmen, re- ported total vote of 129,109, with 124,832 favoring a strie
 A. B. Garretson, of the conductors reported 84.03 per cent. affirmative in the western district, 84.08 in the eastern and 93.S0 in the southern dis trict with 34,846 votes cast.
 No immediate decision is expected in the controversy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
ENGINEERS ON OUTING.

New London, Aug. 8-About 125 members of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers came here today for the midsummer outing. trip on the river and a picnic at Richards grove were among the features of the Lday's entertainment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Fairfield. Rubber Go.
 Workmen Go On Strike
(special to The Farmer)

Fairfield, Aug. 8-Twelve work men employed in the Fairfield Rub- her works walked out yesterday morn ing when their demand of more pay was not met.
 Strikes have occurred this summer in three out of the four Fairfield man. ufacturing plants Aluminium Cast ings Co. molders quit a couple of weeks ago, and :he J. A. Taylor Foun- dy molders are still out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
THE WEATHER

Connecticut: probably scattered showers and thunderstOrms and not quite so warm tonight and Wednes- day. Light, variable winds becoming porthwe>A,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
CHICAGO HAS 40 CASES

40 cases of infantile paralysis, accord ing to Dr. John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner. Three new cases were reported yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
MAINE STILL LOOKING

Portland, Me, Aug. S-No further trace has been reported early today of the two vessels believed by the coastguard lookout who sighted them to be submarines, which appeared off the Maine coast near Machias yester- day. Cross Island, where the lookout was stationed, is at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy and close to the British territorial waters off the province of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
 The possibility that one of the ves- sells might have been the German merchant submarine Bremen, long ago reported to have left a German port for the United States, aroused much interest and resulted in close watch along the coasts of Maine and Massachusetts throughout yesterday and last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Q. s. TO AID FIGHT

Washington. Aug. S-An act ap- (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08

1 turer should continue submerged when she could, with perfect security from hostile interference, come into port with colors flying. It was sug- gested that her captain might wish to keep his course a secret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
FRENCH7HOSE GROUND.

Paris, Aug. ,S-French troops made an advance last night in the region of Hill 139, on the Somme front Two attempts of the Germans to recapture trenches east of Monacu Farm. were defeated.
 The Germans early this morning launched a series of powerful attacks on French positions from the village of Fleury to point north of Thiau- mont work. They obtained a foot ing in Thiaumont work, but fighting is still in progress. The attacks on Fleury were checked.
 The French attack north of the Somme was made by infantry operat- ing on the right of the British in the course of an attack made by the Brit ish on Guillemont. The French took 40 prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Russian Army Drives Back the ,Austro German Line Along a Front of Fifteen Miles South of the Dneis-I ter River, Taking Many Captives.
Berlin Admits Retreat to Prepared Positions Al lied Forces Forced to Give. Ground Before the Ger-,| man Assaults Along theI] Somme.

Petrograd, Aug. s.-South of the Dneister river, in the direction of Tyszienc, the Russians have driven the Austro-German forces back along. the whole line for breadth of 15i miles, it was officially announced by, the Russian war department today.
 The announcement adds that the' Russians have captured the town or Tlumach as well as the region to tho east of the Dneister river and the ridge of heights there.
 Russian cavalry, 1t is stated, is now pursuing the Austro-Germans south< west of the Kolomea and Stanislau railway, in Galicia-
 The total number of prisoners taken by the Russians in the battles on the Sereth river August 5 and 6. the off, fcial statement adds, was 166 officers and S.435 men. The Russians, in this region, are advancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
RRrusH' TROoPs ADVANCE.

London, Aug. S-The British pushA ed forward their lines at places east of Trones Wood on the Somme front, last night, the war office announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-08
Berlin Admits Retreat

Berlin, Aug. 8.-Strong Russian forces yesterday advanced against the Austro-German positions on the Tlu- mach Ottinya line to the south of the Dneister river, in Galicia, it is an- nounced by the-German army head quarters staff today and the forces of the Cersrsl I<vers withdrew to pre- !viously prepared positions. M
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Alto STORAGE.

--------------1--
GTORE YOUR CAR WITH US-FIRST
- class mechanics only. We guarantee
satisfaction; prices reasonable. Palace
Garage No 41a.f21 French ST. npr27 I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MAY IS.

All persons born from May q 10 June
20 come under the sign of Gemini. indi-
Gated on the Zodiac as the Twins. This
person seems to have n double nature,
always contradicting itself. When the
harmonious nature is in the ascendancy
there is no more agreeable, sympathetic
or generous personality 10 know; but
when the lower nature dominates and
there is tendency 10 dissipation this
person will he miserable, nagging and
making everyone unhappy about him.
Nou will find person Of this birth
date with a dominating love Of travel
They want to visit new scenes and make
new acquaintances all the time and IL
is exceedingly difficult for them 20 ser
tle down TO routine Office work. This
person is we'll fitted to lecture. teach,
and has some ability as n salesman. The
governing planet. Mercury which makes
him quick in action. makes him espe-
cially quick and dexterous with his
hands
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
AUCTION SALES.


4 UCrloN SALE-s5.o0O WORTH OF
~ FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS, BED.
DlNG, FLOOR GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT
SrIDHAM g. SONS AUCTION STORE, NO.
m b. FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, MAY
10, 1916. AT / O'CLOCK p. NJ. SHARP.
-Four heavy Brass Beds, Enameled Beds.
Mahogany Bedroom Suit. Circassiqn Walnut
Suit. threcp piece Library Suit. mahogany
frames. in Spanish leather. Library Table
Bird s.Eye Maple Dresser and Chifonier. odd
pressers aud thhonier i'm Quartered oak and
mahogany; Walnut kindel Davenport, also
Davenette, Couch, In leather and verona !;
CHARTERED Oak Diningroom Suit with Buffet
Extension Table, China Closet. six leather
seat Chairs fve-piece LivingroOm Suit Felt
Mattresses. Walnut Wardrobe, Easy Rockers
Porch Rockers Chairs, Pictures, Lace Cur
tains, Bed Spreads Table Linen, Napkins
Cedar Chest Shades and many other articles,
RUGS -MATTTNGS-RUGS
80 Rugs all new goods patterns and col
ors. In Administer, Wilton, Body Brussels.
Tapestry. Wool Fibre Art Squares, in size
0Nl2. s8N10.6 and others. 10 rolls of the
best China Mating, checks. stripes figures.
Jap Mattings. green and blue. 500 yards Of
Linoleum, many good patterns.
This is the hest lot OF furniture rugs etc.
that we have had for sale this spring and
everything will he sold for the high bid. re.
gardless of what IL is worth. This is a great
chance for You 20 get some new spring goods
at your price
sTGDHAM & son.
Established 1865. Auciioneers.
may1 3. HIS.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

~
IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
call HARRIET =. FISHER No. 500
Poplar ST. Phone. 4727-J. oct13-eodf
DIANO MOVING AND HAULING--ALL
Il work dono with special care. ID. A.
phone. 2874; Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1902 West St. ian9.M
1 AVN MOWERS snARPENED AND
II repaired. Carpet Sweopers and Wiring.
ers repaired. JOHN Y. SCHWEIZER No.
SOS W. Front 81. Both Phones. mar8O-n
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YO uR
clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs No. s3s
French street d. 4 A. Phone No. 2o96, and
he will call for them. None bought at
store. ian6f.
HAvE YOUR OLD FEATHER BEDS
IL made into q feather mattress. $3.50.
made into down quilts S40O Highest prices
paid for old feather beds An work called
for and delivered. No. 500 Tatnall street.
Phone. 5tO2. ian5.u.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Information for Travellers
Tine Of departure Of =oys from Wilmington
Trains Mark ed 90 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BAIT ISSoBB WASHINGTON H. R.


PHILADELPHIA. a WASHINGTON
80 PA8Bs' 5s q a.; 40 os 2 So SO. O
sss 5;oS so.. Ssi S'sS
:::s + Ea,'ssi i$ ;2si' IS:
i iS1 s.io, $50 o. 40. .Ss - 49, ~ ' - ~
s55s c III iliso 5; ss M H sis ss ioi ''' '0
To s Bsno5S Re 1qs @ T9'hiss' sSPasy %i1SSs & &0s: s:
tos. SS s5s! va g ss,! ia sos.: 'O' -'' -0' 'O'
To s, s,mor. md wy Station. AM-sOia p S'1s + :!o
DELAWARE DIVISION. p h a W. RAILROAD
''b b IS s & ssa5.5. 7s ' 5 m
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
S i F ND T' s9o @ = Il; f' st 4 !i1 s SSo Ss! ''
1o '9S 9S sna wsHp ling os Sun sag: A. N-'' '' l0 NJ
& % e. sS s: SIS: sS s f $50 SO; s1 49,
- Fh,gpds9h 4, sg sqnd,y,..
PHILADELPHIA a
P % i wy Ss a NJ ii So A. S 20 Ne p M' ''
% S Ss go Il . S 81 l.as Nj ~ Soa & nSSD; D
FERRY.
100 zoo EoG sOG sO Oo p 20 X 4 NJ " ''''
LINES
muu TO- ri @ The % 1 6 % $ $ S5 @ a.tsHs % % % snd 50 minutes
~ % MT and @ & Ff9n' f s an n % ,Ts 3 y s hour tn:
y two % ' ey1 r. e @ ] a s d ssS Castle s cars for Psswsss
City. 3 M'u'" wilmington to
every 20
II, seaar aoon Then SsSaps a & i:
Ssr % Springs ri ss' TtS 'i''S ss1s
sS : . Of the hour and % minutes after the hour for in'" '
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

DoRTABLE ENGINE FOR sALE-1s H.
Il =. engine "a H. p boiler, on trucks,
nearly new Three turbine water wheels
IA, rs and 90 inches. What have you for
exchanged Park Mills, Richardson Park
Del. may13tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
PROPOSAL

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceivcd by Camden Wyomng School
Board until p. NJ. May 20, 1916, foi
erection and completion OF School Building
Heating and ventilation reserved from main
contract. Architect, Wallace +. Hance, No.
204 W. Twcnty-fourth street, Wilmington,
Del Plans and specifications may be re-
ceived az architects Office or at postofice
Wyoming, Del or az Mr. Graham Office, at
Camden. Del. Copy Of plans may be OBJ
tanned from architect by general contractors
upon deposit of S25, same TO be returned in
full upon return Of print. accompanied by
bid School Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids Bids to be sent 10
Mr.. Harry Johnson. secretary Of School
Board Wyoming. Del may12-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
REMOVAL NOTICES.

Mrs. ADA NJ. LAYTON, JHTROPODIST
1tI formerly Of No. 303 West Seventh
street, is now located al No sO5 Washington
street. Phone. d. 4 A.. 6O29. mar20.6m.
ELoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. CHIROPO-
IL dist. formerly Of No. Sol Market street,
is now located at No. 1920 Market street
ID. & A. Phone. 2617. ian26-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL 10 AN
AoXE AoyFRTTaFMENT TaE MrEYrN1Na \ SJoui.HhEE 4 4 Z
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

- IRL WANTED FOR LIGHT OFFICE
II work 81 TO start. Apply Delaware
Auto Radiator Co. no ois shipley street.
mayi5-2t
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THS
"a EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMEH
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
.ETE REsERvoIR-NoTIcE 10
Wilmington. Delaware.

Wilmington, Delaware.
Sealed proposals will be received for the
city Of Wilmington, Del by the Board Of
Water Commissioners, al their Office, VII
mington. Del, until . 2. NJ. on Friday, June
., 1916. for the construction Of a Z - mil
lion gallon reservoir, 20 be constructed on a
site at Rodney and Eighth streets, in the
said city.
The work includes a covered concrete res
ervoir. about $50 by 27O feet. and to contain
a depth Of about 16 feet Of water, with gate
house and piping. a shelter house is 60 be
erected over the reservoir, and a portion Of
the reservoir roof is to be covered with as
phalt paving.
Bids must he accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $4,000. The time for
completion Of the work is June I. 1917.
Copies Of the plans and specifications Will
be ready for distribution on May 10, 1916,
and may be obtained from Geo W. Fuller,
Consulting Engineer 10 Broadway, or from
the said Board Of Water Commissioners, upon
deposit of $50, which will be refunded II the
plans and specifications are returned in good
order.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids. BY order Of
THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
EDGAR NJ. HOPES, Jr..
Chief Engineer.
Attest: Mahlon Belts, Secretary.
may15.17.19.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

EIRLs OVER 1s WANTED TO SERVE
- ice cream and lunch. also candy sales.
i9ules Apply Monday evening. Reynolds
= Nandy Co. NO. AIS Market ST. mayI5.lt
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
AUTOMOBILES.
CHIROPODIsTS

ELIZABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna. Ltd Chropody and
No. 900 ADAMS ST. ID. & A.. 1908. Even
ing by appointment. mar26-f.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

~-@s-
CTORE ON FIRST FLOOR AND TWO
- large ONCE rooms second floor. Apply
No. 10 h. Seventh 81. mayl1-jt.
INOR RENT-STORE ROOM IN JOURNAL
Il Building Fonrth and Shipley streets.
now occupied by the Morris Electric Co.
EARLY possession given. Apply Evening
Journal Once. seDt27 -m.w.s-f.
NOR RENT-GoOD HOUSES II della
II ware City. Excellent transportation IA
cilities guaranteed Rent and cost Of living
reasonable. For particulars address, Secre-
tary, Board OF Trade Delaware City. Del.
nnr1 a.Im.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

girl for covering machine and several
helpers. Light. safe work: steady omnlov-
meni Write or cal Wilmington Paper Box
20, Market and streets, south nf Market
@'''' n'iuer' mayl3-cod-tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
BUslNTss OPPORTUNITIES.

UI0TNT % WTTWNI Y NJ IIE5s
Mrs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PALMlSr.
4Nl 10 years at Brandywine Springs. No.
ei9 Shipiey street. Cents. soc. Ladiea
25c. No Sunday work. Phone, 423a.
dec18-tf.
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA.
Atl worlds greatest palmists Tell past
present and future; also love and business
affairs Price 25c. Opposite band stand.
Shollpot Park all winter. auEi0-h.
NTAG1LL MASCARA. WORLDS GREAT
NA est palmist. Formerly Of Atlantic
City. 40. COS Market street Entrance,
Room No % second floor.
may % cod until june 10.
nAMAGE ACCIDENT CLAIMS AND ALL
- cases investigated and adjusted No
charge unless successful. Adjustment and
investigation Co. Address W-27. Evening
journal once. may1 ann. .w.s-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
NOTICES


NOTICE-CHARLES S. HURLOCK WILL
~ discontinue the second hand department
Of his furniture business until further no
tice but will continue selling new goods
and the small quantity Of $4,000 worth
Of rugs he has left at greatly reduced prices.
Charles S. Hurlock 7th and Poplar streets,
the largest -ug merchant in Delaware.
may5-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

NOR SALE - ENGINE THRASHER.
i Baler. Fodder Cutter. Silo Filler, Cir
cular Saw. Tank, cheap by Joseph Walker
Christiana, Del. maye-eod'li I'M
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

DIAPERS OF ADMISSION TO D. A. R.
i and S. A. r. secured. Cecil county
Md. records copied. Moderate charges. NJ
II. Ash, Elkton, Nd. apr2o-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

nor SALE-TwO THOROUGHBRED
Il black Pomeranian Puppies at reasonable
prices at No. 1925 Clayton street. Phone,
ai57.W mayl5-eod.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

TNoR SALE CHEAP, ONE LEATHER TOP
i buggy. one good runabout, one good store
wagon Apply at No. 616 Christina street.
may13tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

TTOR sALE-FOUR CYLINDER ROAD.
II ster. electric lights, in hrst-class condi-
tion: demountable rims; price. $3.50. .
Auto Sales Co.. Nos. tOf-1O6 French street.
mnNIh h.ni.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
MASSEUSE

NTtssNGF TRFATMENT AND GENERAL
VI nursing solicited by Alfred Halfrich,
trained nurse 1908 West Eighth street.
anrt Q.eod. In
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

OAK UPRIGHT PIANO. CALL AFTER
~ o'clock, evenings No. 1924 West
street. apri3-f
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

All household interests will he well
advertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
ROOM.

NTEW Auction ROOMS. NOS 1os.1o5
~ East Third street. viii sell anything
YOU want TO dispose o. WIN call for your
goods no publicity ON your part; cash ad
vanced IL needed; assure you Of honest
treatment Sale Of furniture. household
goods, pianos, etc, every week. Give me a
trial a. NJ. JACOBN,
mayiood.1m. Auciioneer.