davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
SONS< <OFFICIATE AT
 FUNERAL OF FATHEI J
Obseuuies of Dr. NJ. J. Col1olan At. tended by Large Throng of Friends
 Was a Leading Physician. .s

The funeral of Dr. Michael Jamse. Coholan. for years one of the pcst
 knswn~ physicians in the city and
 ranked high among the medical men
 of the state. was largely attended by
 men In all walks of life at 9:30 o'clock. this morning from the family home at 19 South High street and half an
 hour later from St. Mary's church.,
 with the celebration of solemn high
 mass of requiem by his son. Rev, Frederick Coholan of New Haven. Rev. Philip Coholan. another son, was deacon. Rev. James c. O'Brien of. Stamford was sub deacon with Rev.. Luke Fitxsimmons of Waterbury, master of ceremonies. Rev. Father O'Brien conducted oommittal serv- ice at the family plot in St. sMary'sY new cemetery assisted by Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of St. Mary'a church and the two sons of the de- ceased. The bearers were Dr. J. E. Martin. Dr. J. L. Kelly, Alonzo J.. Hart, James P! Sullivan. Thomas J. Farrell and Michael F. Legfpru.- There were a number of priests from throughout the state present in the sanctuary. ~
 Following a weeks illness with pneumonia, Dr. Coholan died Saturday at Mercy hospital at Springfield, Mass. He was born at St. John, New Bruns- wick, Canada, and received his pre- liminary education at St. Dunstan's college, Prince Edwards Island. Fol- lowing graduation, he went to Cork, Ireland, where he received his med ical education at the Queens sCoIi6ge, He later came to this country and en- tered New York Medical Sckoo1 cone nected with Columbia University, 5 graduating with the class of l$75.i For a time he was located at Water bury. coming to this city in 1881. He soon built up lucrative practice.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan. who is principal of the Smalley school; daughter. Miss Grace Coholan, student al. st. Eliza beth's college, New Jersey. and five sons. Rev. Frederick Coholana of New Haven, Rev. Philip Coholan of~ Newtown, Harry J. Coholan, stu dent at Yale. William T., and Gerald Coholan, connected with the Stanley Works in this city. sss..sssa1i
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

pie In the nation, or there was that number when the last population was
 enumerated. They are proud of their
 ancient traditions, their culture of
 long years standing, and their rich
 history. They are as determined to-
 day as they have always been to keep it Slavic State. to resist the
 efforts of the House of Hapsburg 10
 Germanize it. How successful they
 will be, Time only can tell. For two
 and a half years the heel of the op-
 pressor has ground hard on the
 bt~n curtailed. Almost all the pub
 htations in the land have been sup
 pressed, their editHrs cast in jail and
 many of them executed Friendly to
 powers of Europe tho Bohemians
 have always been the target for re-
 taliatory methods by Germany Look -s
 ing up to Russia as the. protector of
 been for some time in disfavor at
 Berlin. Before the war the state was
 pinned down in every possible way.
 Since the War has been in progress the sufferinGs there have been on par with those of tho other smaller nations of Europe. Because of its situation Bohemian wrongs have not been aired with as great regularity as those of Belgium.
 Stories coming out of Bohemia carry y.fswith them a terrible tinge of sadness. The oppressor's hand has stamped itself on every conceivable activity of the Bohemian people. No musician is allowed to play the works of the great Bohemian composer. Smetana. No Czech is allowed to read the books of Tolstoi or Emer- son. To circulate these works means death. Germans have been put in charge of the police administrations of all Bohemian cities. Athletic societies have been disbanded. The national language of the country is It may not be spoken on nor used in the sending of telegrams. These measures are en- forced with a2l. severity. Civil .ex- cautions in emia and Moravia are common ocSdrances. The. people are subjected to tyranny so great it. staggers the imagination. At the point of bayonets they have been forced to fight against the nations that haves ever been friendly toSfhem. 1
 Because of the conditions under 1 which they live many Bohen1ians are leaving their native land. They 1 are taking up their fortunes with the l whenever it is possible for l them to get away. Whole regiments l have deserted and gone over to the Russian lines. Whenever this has 1 happened and any of the soldiers 1 have been caught no mercy has been shown them. Yet these men die martyrs because they refuse to fight for the oppressor of their country. 1 The Bohemians will desert whenever opportunity offers itself. and no good American will blame them for doing so. The hope is that after the terrible war their present day opressors will be, brought to task and made recognize the inalienable rights of smaller nations. The way for that to happen. of course, will be for the democratic powers of the earth to overthrow autocracy in all it's in- vidious form. When this is done Bohemia will come into it's own. God the day
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
co. E GUARDS IN
 MIDNIGHT BATTLE
Continued from First Page.)

from the entire list of eligibles, by the mayor or selectmen. Recruiting at the green will be continued until Thursday, but applications will be re- ceived at the armory at any time.
 Mrs. Traut Entertains Soldiers.
 Mrs. J. A. Traut of Arch street in- vited the. members of Company B, who were not on duty last night, to her home where she served coffee and cake. At Mrs. Traut's homo the men also enjoyed a number of Victrola se- lections. The men who were unable to come because they were on guard detail at the armory were not forgot ten and Mrs. Traut sent refreshments over to them. Her generous and courteous treatment was greatly ap- preciated by the soldiers.
 Captain A. H. Griswold, Sergeant J. F. Connors and Private Bloomduist of Company I motored into this city yes- terday to visit friends. They report the spirits and health of their com rades as excellent.
 Lieutenant Frank Pinches of this city spent the weekend with his fam lily. Lieutenant Cannon of Company c also spent Sunday here.
 2
 Corporal Bloom of Company E has recovered from his attack of tonsilftis This morning Private William Delaney was sent to his home, suffering with an attack of the grip. While he, is slowly improving, Sergeant William Brown is still confined to the hospital and will not be able to be about for a long time, it is thought.
 Deserter in Company IT?
 Indications are that Company I has a deserter enrolled on it's roster. Private, Attilio Juantanio Is reported by the officers as missing from duty and his whereabouts is unknown. Ofh- cers state that there is absolutely no reason to believe that Private Juan tanio met with foul play or accident and the prevailing belief is that he has deserted the company.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
R. A. TO FIGHT.
Supreme Officers Will Attempt to Pre-
 vent Dissolution.

Boston, April 16.-Supreme officers of the Royal Arcanum held a confer ence here today to discuss means of preventing a dissolution of the order, for which Thomas J. Boynton was ap- pointed temporary receiver on Satur- day. A hearing will be held in the federal court next Saturday on the question of making the receivership permanent.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

Now that the British are about to take Lens, they can proha bly see their way clear to an attack on Berlin. Yet it was never doubted that they would Loos after the English Tommies Ar rased the Germans so.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
ASK HEAVEN TO BLESS UNION,

Manchester, April 16.-A special service will be held in Manchester cathedral next Friday to invoke a Divine benediction on the strength ened ties between Great Britain and the United States. The lord mayor will attend in his official capacity as representative of the city.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

It Is the duty of every man.
 though he may have but one day to live, to devote that dAy to the
 good of his country. ELBRIDGE GERRY
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

The Very-Busies. I never knew a fellow yet who .badn't
 much to do, But took a lot of time to fret at
 things which were askew; Who wouldn't beg off every time when 2 service was the plan: You really must excuse me-1'm a
 Very Busy Man." Nor have yet the woman known who
 kept sloven's house. But of her cares she'd often groan u, and grumble to her spouse. And found no time the sick to see or
 poor to aid, somehow. But sighed: ''I'd like to, but, poor me!
 am So Busy now And I've observed the folks who do
 the good things and the great A lot more daily grind get through
 than those who hesitate. So here's the moral, good, though
 free: if upward you're inclined. o doughnut. doughnut, doughnut, be
 the Very Busy Kind! LEE SaIPPEY; Golfers Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

The pitcher that goes to the well once too often is like the munitior plant that runs one day too long, Columbia (S. CD Star.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

We suppose that the one-lessed
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

It bricks mans pride to call him . pinhead.-Deseret News.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

There's a little bit of ''rag'' il every good little girl.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

The story of the author who die a hero isn't half as stirring as tha of some of those who have sold thei manuscripts.-Nash Banner.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

nan is worried about the advance 1T the price of shoes only half as mucl as the others.-Columbus (Ga.) Fin quirer Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

Never lend money to a stranger. you must have financial transaction with him, borrow.-St. Joseph New: Press. / .A
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

H'sAH IS WOITAeO aO0uC the aQVanCe III the price of shoes only half as much as the others.-Columbus (Ga.) En- quirer Sun.
 The story of the author who died hero isn't half as stirring as that of some of those who have sold their anuscripts.-Nashville Banner. There's a little bit of 'rag'' in every good little girl.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Never lend money to a stranger If you must have financial transactions with him, borrow.-St. Joseph News ffess. / <
 Zimmerman and Jim R. Mann rhyme very nicely.-Brockton Times.
 Whatever may be said of congress, it is composed of willing workers, most of whom do not care whether there is such a thing as a summer re- Star.
 Keep an eye on Mexico and turn on the hose at the first sign of smoke. Baltimore American.
 Paired by death: Congressman Sul- loMay and Conry.-Concord Monitor.
 George W. Perkins is the poorest president maker that ever lived, but as a wholesale and retail dealer in smelts, beans and hon1iny he is en- titled to distinguished consideration. New York World.
 It wouldn't be fair to pass Senator Stones bill to punish newspapers that lie and let senators who lie to the newspapers go free.--Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

Keep an eye on Mexico and turl on the hose at the first sign of smoke - Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

Paired by death: Congressman Sul- loMay and Conry.-Concord Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

It wouldn't be fair to pass Senator
 Stones bill to punish newspapers that lie and let senators who lie to the l newspapers go free.---To1edo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

Zimmerman and Jim R. Mann rhyme very nicely.-Brockton Times.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALISTs'
II Church. Pythian Castle Hall, No. 9O6
West street. Services Sunday evening Mes
sages by Mrs. Downey. Floral denionstra-
ton. apri9-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure o. Trains Toeys Wilmington
T-ans Marked 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE a WASHINGTON R.


SOC e Es!iss s 81 a. o. 49,. S.9
49, Si 10 i5 10 57 a. u.s. ~ ''' 'O0 rs '' 0
PAraseghh SUNDAYS, No. p 2s 4Os. os so 9ss
ga ss SaS 100 sia oia 90 81 900 1881 iiiS
% nstmG5' ys;anSo nql' A!a' 81 49,
ss se sls so 81 .oS' sss-
So sSs s4 s5o s 81 7 o sss ,sS5
York sss., SIS los7. lI3s. Mless
days 49,. So. nDs2' 0' Mss so $50 7.o5
Points down the state 4 Ml5.ois Cape Charles Express
A. S-la6 "5s i6.Gs. Cape Charles Expresses; Mise
DELAWARE P. E. q
aa2 s. 949 S5o Saturday,. only p NJ '' NJ
the state Sundays Ml2o 75s lota p. NJ.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
E'PoIs and S& Gs ssc: No $780,
10 Iias9 M%iiio ss. 4Gi a.. go 49, 49, sSs
ls 5 T. sfGe.'; as 5so s5: So go 5 1885, SS 1914
PHILADELPHIA
Reading and Way satons-7s4 A. NJ ll5o A. NJ, AIS P NJ Sun
cosi:syi An Way sy St Il a1 days sas p NJ
STEAMBOATS,.
Philadelphia and Chester day7so 900 and 1890 NJ 49, AS
and 100 P. NJ.
Wilmington oc 900 90 NJ. IL 90
100 2oo $780, 100 500 90 100 800 10 90 90 and 1900 NJ
LINES
u .I S i sd nd & boa T i s o g minutes min
o @ C saS e. hour The Fa de h s6af SoSA tho
for .. S S % P'S.' & 2g :4 ;'s New Castle Mn Last %
To SPRING. and Ms.so9.,ays ss.n nd
Ss beginning o. .Se se1en u minutes sit
Ksnnst sqas West Chester %Vondsle and west G2o springs WIN '' '
ss minutes ' Of the hour and Is minutes after " hour " for instance '''
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

->~~~~~-ss -------~~--ss'-
DEAL ESTATE WANTED-IF YOU HAVE
III a farm or tract of land $50 acres or
more) located within committing distance Of
Wilmington, suitable Cor development, we will
sub.divide il and improve IL and sell il for
you az our expense. We are specialists in
this line and guarantee quick sale. To re-
ceive attention You must state full particu-
lars; location, exact distance from car line
(prefer property on car line). state II &c
or lOc fare and name in confidence price
wanted for entire tract. with without
homestead. Quick action wanted. Box W-57,
Evening journal Olioe. aprl6.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO
- County Engineer Room 1874. Public
Building Wilmington. Delaware marked
Proposals for Road Materials. will De re-
ceivcd mp 90 . o clock noon. April "a. 1917.
giving the price at plants. Quarries or fac.
tories for cement per barrel stone pes ton.
tars per gallon. Samples Of an materials
must be sent 20 county engineer Office civ.
ing analysis test. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check for 500. The
right TO reject any and All bids Is resolved
JAMES WILSON,
aprl3.16.1s. County Engineer
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
REsORTs-ArLANrIC CIV. \. ].
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Schedule in effect Thursday, April 5th.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington,
for Philadelphia, at z 80 9 90, 10. 80 A. NJ,
/ 80 4. is and z 90 p NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additional
trip at 8 90 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf.
for Wilmington. at z. 80 and 10. 30 A. NJ,
/. 80, 3. DO. 4 Is and Z 90 p. NJ.
On Saturdays anu Sundays only. additional
trip az 9. 80 =. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester
Last car connecting with Philadelphia boat
leaves Fourth and Market streets 10 min
utes before boat time
WILMINGTON-PE SNSGROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington G.3O, Z 90, s 90, 100.
10 90. II. 90 A. NJ, IL O'Clock noon, l.. 90
90. 100, 400. 500 600, 90, 500,
| 800 1000 IL 90 and IL 90 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600, us. 500, 900,
1000. 100 a. m, IL o'clock noon, 100,
215 3 90. 400 800. 6 90, z 90, 8 90,
! 9 90. 1918. II 90 and II 90 P. NJ.
New schedule in effect between Wilmington
and Pennsgrove. Cd Saturday, April 9TH.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
POULTRY.

A SIX Us FOR THAT BIG FREE SAMPLE
~ Of CONKEY'S STARTING BUTTER
MILK FOOD. II makes chicks grow ike
weeds Feed nothing else for first thee
weeks Get the sample. The Philips
Thompson Co. aprls 3,27 may2, III.
NOR SAI--oNE PEN WHITE ROCKS,
IL one pen White Leghorns, hfteeen White
Rock Pullets fifteen Rhode Island Red Pull
lets, one coop. 6x6x30 one coop, Okla; one
bl ooder. Cypress. $50 chicks; siNty-egg
buckeye Incubator, poultry wire, baby chicks.
Mr. John HarSins. No. 1904 King street.
mnr2 :. cod. I'M.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
PAY YOUR DELINQUENT
COUNTY TAX At Once

The Levy Court has decreed that
all unpaid county taxes for the year
1914 must be settled by May 10 and
all unpaid taxes for the year 1915
must be paid by June IS. The clerk
was instructed to write all tax collec-
tors to have their accounts for those
years settled by those dates. In the
discussion preceding the action OF the
court, It was pointed out the budget
for the ensuing year had to be made
up shortly after that and it was i'm
portant all taxes should be paid by
that time in order to know just how
the budget should be arranged.
Use the little ads OF big value-the
Want Ads-AdV
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
MORTGAGES.

e PER CENT. MORTGAGE or $500. on
~ houses selling for $500. near Whining.
tons unQuestioned security title insured I:
no expense whatever. Lynne X. Lewis. No.
l42o Chestnut street Philadelphia.
mari dsat12t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
PALMIST.

MRS. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
4tA IL years at Brandywine Springs No
919 Shipley street. Gents SOC ladies'. 25c
No Sunday work. Phone, d233. mar3l I'm.
MADAM LEO. WORLDS GREATEST
Az palmist. Tells past present and ia.
ture; also love and business affairs. Price
25c. Shellpot Park, all winter sug10-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
NOTICES..

NORTHUMBERLAND, soc PER HUN
~ dred pounds. Drop postal. win call.
~. l.; Rudniek, No. COZ W. Front st.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
BOARDING.

TIRsT CLASS. So PER WEEK; TABLE
II board, sa so. No. 1oi North Franklin
street. nDri6-0t
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEALER-wE BOY RAGS. IRON.
- brass newspapers. secondhand furni.
ture, and pay the best prices in Delaware.
Phone. 19t8-J. Automatic. eOse iRn2O-1yr
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
BUSINESS SERVICE.

-
DOST CARDS. LETTERS, NOTICES
i multigraphed. Cheaper and better
than printing. Typewritng, clerical work.
addressing. folding. sealing stamping.
NEW IDEA LETTER SHOP. 919 Market
street Phone $685.. ;an12-1year
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
-~->.>,s. s~~-----7--
XXTANTED-wrITE CHANBERMAlD. |
w Apply no 1906 nroome S. apricot
XXyANrED-HALF GROWN GIRL. 90
W Van Buren, street. aprl'--t
XxrANrEp - WHITE LAUNDREss.
w Phone li7s-w apriS-St'
XXyANTED-woaIAN FOR GENERAL
w homework. protestant. Address
F-3a. Evening Journal once. opri2.ot.
VxrANrED-YouNG GIRL TO ASSIST
w with housowork. Apply No. 2ooo
Harrison ST. "prlo---
XXvANrED-NURsE FOR BABY; REFER
w enccs required. Phone 253l- d. A. /
april 5-5t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR PANTS OR
w TO learn, good pay. steady work. qua /
Market street shop No 6. aprl''l"A'
VXr,NrED-wHIrE GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply No. 1890 West
Fourth street. apricot
THREE FEMALE sTENoG-
w raphers Apply Beacom's Business |
Colleges Tenth and King SITS. aprlot'
VXrANrED-wH1TE GIRL FOR GEN. !
W eral housework. No. 1i0i Rodney |
street. apr16-3t.
XXrANTED-THREE LADIES TO WAIT /
W on store Apply Dlemarvia Baking /,
Co, No. IL j. Fourth st. aprlo-at.
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL |
w homework no washing and ironing.
Phone 3o5o.w. aprls.3t.
WHITE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN
w cral homework. No. llOi Rodney
street. april %.
WASH WOMAN WANTED FOR TUES.
w day or Wednesday. Apply No. 1tol
Rodney ST.. aprtS-3t.
VXYANTED-woMAN FOR GENERAL
w homework, with some knowledge q
cooking Apply No. 9O7 W. Ninth street.
aprls-2t.
WANTED 49, sALEsLADIEs. EXPERT.
w enco not necessary Apply p. NJ.
Goldberg No. AIS King 81. apris'tf
TXTANTED-HALF GROWN GIRL OR
w woman, white or colored. for general
Homework. Phone, ali, Holly Oak.
apriseod-3t.
TED-EXPERIENCED BODY IRON
w ers and marker and sorter. Apply Do
nestle Laundry, Nos. otOl2 n. Adams
street. aprl5-2t.
WANTED - TWO STENOGRAPHERS.
w permanent position. Delaware Hard
Fibre Company. MarshalltOn, Del. Take
Springs and Marshallton car. mar24t.
XXTANTFD-GIRLs AT DELAWARE
w Hosiery Manufacturing Co.. Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. Good wages paid while
learning. NARROWED
XXrANTED-woMAN FOR GENERAL
w Homework; reference required. Apply
Mrs. Scott Christinna street. Newport, Del.
XXrANTED-wOMAN FOR WASHING AND
w ironing and assist with house work.
VIII pay SO week Good home 10 the right
party. 1899 DUPONT street. apr17-3
I AIDES or TACTFUL BUSINESS ABIL-
- ity; s25 10 $50 weekly for all or spare
time. State references and experience In
full Address F-3i, Evening Journal Office.
apr14.f.
CIRLs WANTED-MUST BE 16 YEARS
! " of age or older; bonus paid for rcgu-
. lar attendance. Apply Electric Hose Rub
Der Co, over nth street bridge. april 81.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

Use the little ads OF big value-the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST--pAY ENVELOPE on SATUR.
II day. Reward # returned to No. 500
Concord Ave. apri6-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

OSo oT.-PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
OO Max Keils. 500 f. Fourth "a. m12.tt
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
HEATING AND ROOFING,

w e. WILLIAMS Co.-RooFING
W. heating and repairing Of all kinds
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

TT YOU WAN 70 SELL YOUR
clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs, No. ssS
French street. d. & A. Phone. No, 2095. and
he will call Tor them. None bought at
store. ianott
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAULING AND MOVING BY AUTO.
II Phone. u. A, 1913. apr9-2wks
EDWARD W. HAYES. no. go WEST
II Ninth street. Auto hauling and NOV.
ing long distance speciality. Phone,
lla&k. apr2-cod- I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

MI X KELrER-SAN1TARH. ODOk'
M LESS ENCHANTING.
once. s. W. Cor. Fourth and West su.
d. & A. Phone. 51I8 octSl't.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
PUBLIC SALES.

on ROAD BETWEEN NEWPORT AND
~ Kiamensi, Saturday. April 2i, 1917, at
] O'Clock: One horse, between and years
old; one 2-horse spring wagon, two head Of
shoats and many other things. Terms cash.
apris-2t. ANDREW HARVEY.
WYE WILL SELL AT GEORGE f.
w Lnngs Storage House, No 1908
Orange street. Thursday. April 49, az 10 A.
NJ. lot Of household furniture of every de-
scription. rugs. carpets, crockery. etc, 10 pay
storage and other charges.
apricot GEO. +. LANG co.
u PUBLIC SALE.
S@glIErfl Having no pasture field.
Y frsE<N will sell at public sale.
M my herd OF Guernsey cat
fyfs-.ss-<lsn tie at Claymont Delaware,
THURSDAY,
APRIL 10. 1917. AT 1 O'CLOCK p. N.
Nine Cows, one registered; one bull, can
be registered. seven heifers by registered
bull also two Chester white sOws. ono will
farrow June goth. These are choice stock
Mccormick binder, Deering hay tedder
Superior grain drill. Darnell corn marker.
/ No. 10 Ohio cutter and "a n. elevator, handy
wagon and hay fat, Reed two.horse cultiva.
I tor, Corn King manure spreader, No. &c
/ Oliver riding plow new; lot Of good bags
/ Terms cash.
WIN. Il. DANZENBAKER.
! STIDHAM, Auctioneer HICKS. Clerk
| apr14,17, IS.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. WILLIAM Il. NORRIS, DENTIST
IL has removed 10 No. so2 West street.
iune27-t!.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
apr1s.1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALr


CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS POSITION
y as housekoeper with old couple. no
Washing Apply No. G21 West Fourth
street, april s-3t.
GTENOGRAPHER-Y LADY. -FOUR
- years experience In corporation. legal
ana general office work. wishes permanent pc.
sition, 40 O salary OF Sl5 per week Address
f-33, Evening Journal Office. aprl6-it.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM IN A FRENCH FAM
II iy desired by a young man; preferred
in Y NJ. G.. A. vicinity So TO $40 month
apr17-3t
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
MASSEUSE.

..--~~s~~-~S~~~--~-s~~e
CHAMPOOING. ELE TRIO SCALr
- treatment and facial massage. G. AIMS
Reed, No. oil W. Tenth 81. mar24-1m
Evening journal., 1917-04-18
BICYCLES.

EoR sALE-TwIN INDIAN MOTOR.
Il cycle; a bargain. Can be seen at ga
rage. Third and Connei aprl7-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-18

PUBLIC SALE.
Having no pasture field.
7 will sell at public sale.
my herd Of Guernsey cat
tie at Claymont. Delaware,
THrTR gnAY