davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
MARINE INTERESTS in TERROR
BEL IEVING FLEET OF GERMAN
RAIDERS is ROAMING THE Sci
RUSSIANS CLAIM gain
ON NORTHERN FRONT
Petrograd Says Two German
, Field Posts Were
Captured.

Petrograd, Jan. 10. via London,
10 p. m.-The capture of two Ger
man field posts in the Baranovichi
region on the Russian front and the
failure of an attack by the Germans
near Zborow, east of Lemberg in
Galicia, are reported in todays war
office statement.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
Fo,,r More Vessels Sunk.

-Four More Vessels sunk.
Lloyds announces that the apa1
steamer Yale has been sunk.
I,1oyds treports the sinking OF
Danish steamship Dagmar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

his Sunday school students. Box
ing is not wrong in ITSELF" - Rev.
Wedge said. "The art of fighting
with mitts is a good thing for any
boy"
That Chicago and Michigan will
clash on the gridiron in 1913 is the
prediction of pat" Page, leader of
the Maroon basketball squad. The
1917 schedule is already arranged,
but it is known that Chicago would
welcome the Wolverines back to the
conference with open arms.
/ The rumor, which has been circu-
lated persistently, that Coach Stage
is responsible for the breach and is
preventing Michigan from resuming
athletic relations with Chicago was
branded by Page as absolutely false.
Minnesota and other members are
also known to be anxious for Mich
igan's return to the Big Nine.
The organization of professional
football leagues similar to big base
ball circuits and the utilization of
big league parks as gridirons after
the baseball lseason is over is a plan
that is being considered seriously by
baseball magnates.
An agent of a professional team is
in Chicago today and will confer
with Pres. Weeghman of the Cubs
and Owner Comiskey of the Sox.
Pres. NaEin Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, Barney Dreyfus Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals and Pres. Hemp
stead of the New York Giants are
said to be ready to aid in the venture.
Promoters point out that profess
sional football made tremendous
strides last fall and has come to stay. =
BY resembling the rule which prohib-
its baseball players participating in
other sports, the services of league
players as well as college gridiron
stars could be secured. Towns mem
toned as prospective members of
the new league are Chicago, Detroit,
Nj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

City scrapper, is sir, again" That is,
ne wants to GET in again. Mac
would very much like to get into a
fistic encounter with Les Darcy of
Austrian championship fame. He
seeks this sort of a battle as a come
back" And Mr. Mcfarland thinks
he can come" o. K.
Doc Krone, as Rackey's manager,
is ,buzzing around with news Of what
his client would like to do. Among
other things, Packey would also like
to stage an affair with Mike Glib
bons if the latter sees fit to step into
the ring with him.
Joe Yelling, local lightweight, has
been ordered by the Wisconsin ath-
letic commission to appear Jan. Is
to answer charges that he used foul
blows in his bout with Richie
Mitchell at Racine several weeks
ago.
Roland Cioni won the two-miIe
professional roller race at Dream
land rink last night. Leon Kimm fin
ished second and Willie Blackbourne
third.
Revival of horse racing in this
state is the purpose of bill to be
introduced into the state legislature
next week by the Business Mems
assn of Illinois, At meeting of the
body in the Hotel La Sale Tuesday
the objects of the bill were explained
by Vim. 3. Golden, secretary The
bill will be known as 1.-THE confer
ence state racing bill"
It provides for state racing COM
mission to control horse racing in
Illinois. It prohibits bookmaking.
Manager Bill Carrigan has stated
that he will not take up the manag-
ing reins of the Boston Red Sox this
coming season.
The Wisconsin state boxing COM
mission has authorized Rhinelander
to have a boxing club in church.
I'LL 10 fg1a1oI ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

On Parade ana Everywhere
Our offer continues
One fine g. S. Flag size AXIS
feet, sewed stripes, fast coI0rs,
pole, bracket and cord, com
piete. $3.50.
Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
RECOVER BODY OF
VICTIM Of RIVER
Remains Of Otto Hohrsen, Suburban
Island Camper. Located Near
Rock Island Shore
MrsHAP OCCURS o. WEDNESDAY
Coroner's Jury in Davenport Returns
Verdict Of Accidental Br0wu-
ing in Mississippi

The remains d otto Eohrsea, 90
years cid. . camper Oh Suburban ~
land. were taken from tie Mississippi
river. near the Rock Island shore cp-
poslle the island Il O'Clock last
Night.
Eoarsea was drowned Wednesday
night, information concerning his dis
appearance nos being made public un-
Ill late yesterday shortly before t1H
body was found Officials of LaTeu-
port or Rock Island were ROE aware
Of bis tate until after Lle body vas
found and Coroner CautHel- w DaF-
export was notified
kohrsen and Henry Meyer. g fellow
camper. spent Wednesday "a Rock Is
land They }eIt this ely late 81 night
in d launch AFTER thes arrived lE
their camp on Suburban island. kolr-
sen. who had forgotten tJ bring the
launch lamp and suitcase 5llo the
cottage from the boat returned TO get
it. That was tine Iasg seen OF him
alive Yesterday tho suit case was
discovered Search Waa instituted 11
John KrQhm uncle 81 Eaa victim and
4 J Kiejce They dragged the river
and located the body near the Rock
Island shore
30 Evidence "a F0al PIHy.
Coroner Cantwau conducted am a-
quest tals morning The jury re-
turned Is verdict of accidental drown
ing. No evidence - disclose suicide
OF fom play was presented. The la-
neral service will be arranged when
TelntIves arrive I'D Davenport. EoEr-
sen was unmarried ana gained hts }lY-
ing On Suburban island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
Pongee Silk Dresses

Exceptional values, q splendid fabric,
and very pretty styles in coat effects,
large pockets and novelty belted styles,
attractive prices $685., $10,95 and S1250
Others at S18.75 70 S35. Third Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

All the news All the time-Ths
rgus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
SHIRT TIL rs

Mems Shirts. ueckband style
with soft French cuffs, in
cotton crepes. woven ma
dras cloths, rep. ETC. pat
terms include both neat and
pronounced striped effects,
fast coIoTs, special. each SLID
F9ar-iu- Hand Ties of the fin
est imported and domestic
silks, patterns are the new
est. choice Of entire stock
each +--.--.-- es-.- go ..- go a4s-s5s
Mems Wear, 8ain Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

W0neu's IS button length
silk Gloves. in black, white
and CoIors. plain and en-
br0idered STYLES. values 10
$3.50 for .......--....- ..... 65c
Women e 2 clasp ChamoisstIa
Gloves ia white only $3.50 BIC
Women g Chauoisstte Gloves
III cAamois color, 75c wall
uas, small sizes .......- Eos
Gloves Section Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
Memo Corsets

Famuos Memo Corsets must advance Monday
The Memo quality cannot be made to conform
with lower price-Nerno has always. stood fol
quality and must continue to do so.
Anticipate your wants for at least two seasons
and buy your favorite Memo Corset here tomor.
row. Corset section-Tflrd Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

Beware Of Strangers at Spencer
Square theatre. July 4th and 9TH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
CHTLD'5 GOWNS
WASH PETTIC0ATs
TRAVEL BAGS

Black Leather Bag, IS in. S2.as
Mems Blue OveralIs. worth
fI.25s special -...-..-..--.- s5c
Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
IN FEEBTY EAR
BATH TOW ELS

Bath Towels. medium size,
each .+----.- -.-.s -.-. 51
Extra special, large and good
weight. white and COloTed
borders ...-..-.,...--.-. SC
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

TTomenss silk TAPPED Vests
In ali sizes .....,....-.-... Csc
Afercarized Ribbed Vests that
should sell easily in great guam
titles ct 35c each. placed on
aisle table at q remarkable Sat
urday Offering at 25C each Do
not neglect to see this bargain
and buy generous supply,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
STATE WOOD.

Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday School will hold its
annual Christmas Holiday treat in the
church on the evening of New Year
night at 730 o'clock.
Mr. Lloyd Pool, of Berrett District
is on the sick list
Master Leslie Zentz, of HOwardville
spent the weeks end with his brother,
Fuller and sister, Martha Zentz, of
Statewood.
Mr.. Arthur H. Griffee, of Griffee-
wood, spent the weeks end with
friends at Trenton.
Wishing the Advocate and Readers
Happy New Year.
Mrs. Margaret Elder, of Baltimore
spent from Sunday until Christmas
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard X. Wilderson, of Statewood
Mrs. Alice Bartholow, of Baltimore
who has been visiting Mrs Jane Biz
zard, returned to her home in Balti-
more Christmas day.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Knox, Of the State Normal School, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. b. Knox, of
Statewood
Two of our sailor boys, Harry G.
Monroe and Alfred Gambler Spent the
Christmas holidays with their parents
The Statewood Parent Teachers
Association met at the school house
Thursday evening, December 90. Every
chair in the assembly room was oc-
cupied by guests who had come tC en-
Joy the fine Christmas entertainment
which had been prepared by the teach.
---- aTG rrntls. The school rooms were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
MlLLERS.

Our Christmas service on Monday
evening was we'll attended and was a
success. The scholars received fine
treat as usual.
Mrs. Bender is spending the winter
months among her children at Jersey
City, n. J.
Thomas Martin, Jr, who Was EN-
plOyed IN the " est is home where he
will spend the winter with his par
entS.
Our Red Cross Workers nave been
busy and worked hard with good re-
suits.
Miss Minnie Hoover visited friends
at Baltimore over Christmas.
tied Miss Fern Miller during the h0li-
days.
Mrs John A. A. Miller and three
children, of Baltimore, spent Christ
mas here.
Miss Myrl Miller, of the State Nor
NAL School, is spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Messrs. Everett Miller, Howard
Carrot and Lloyd Miller spent Monday
at Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith of Bal
timore, are visiting Nelson Garrett
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Garrett, Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and Miss Rena Garrett
spent a day at Hanover last week.
Charles Giller, of Jersey City, and
William Giller and family, Of Airing
ton, spent Christmas at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Giller.
Emory Bollinger and family spent
Christmas at York, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28

daughter, Mary, of Pikesville, Md;
and DR.. and Mrs. John Stick and son,
William, of Hampstead, Md.
Mrs. Edgar Nagle, Of York street,
had a unique CORN OF entertaining her
friends on Christmas day. The party
all attended early service, after which
Mrs. NaElG entertained them to a
SumptuOus breakfast. Judging from
- G>Icr.i.llOn of it and the amount
eaten by one Of the guests it was no
Hoover affair. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nagle, Mr..
and Mrs. III. n. Burgoon. Miss Ray
Hoffacker, Mr. Ross BIocher, and Mr.
Eli Werheim.
Miss Ross had community dinner
at her home Xmas day. Those pres
ent were Miss Ross and brother, Mr.
Geo. MOtter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. nj. Mot
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. I1aMOtte, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Masenheimer, Mrs. Cor
nelius Miller and son, Charles, Mr.
George A. Grouse and sister Mary, a
deacOneSS from the home at Wal
brook
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Unger and son,
Robert, of Westminster. spent Xmas
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Motter, of Bal
timore, are spending the week at the
home of Miss Ross.
The roads on this side are almost
impossible, all kinds of vehicles are
practically. out of commission.
On Christmas night the Lutheran
Sunday school held its entertainment
The large church was crowded with
an appreciative congregation. The
entertainment given showed the ex-
cellent training the children had re-
ceived. One of the SPECIAL features
was a drill by young ladies' A large
collection was lifted that will be de-
voted to benevolence.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all. @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
MANCHESTER.

Trinity Reformed Sunday School
held its Christmas entertainment Sun
day evening, December %. The church
was beautifully decorated with green's
and pine trees The Allies flags and a
service flag with the Red Cross dis
played in every window showed that
back of the Christmas spirit was
thought of the boys away from home,
lighted candies on the alter and in
the windows added to the beauty of
the decorations. The following pro-
gram was we'll rendered and enjoyed
by large congregation. The service
was entitled, The Hope of the Ma
tions." The following program was
given: Professional, singing, Sing
Joyful Sing" scripture reading and
invocation; responsive reading, Gloria
Fatria and prayer; singing, Unto U.s.
Welcome, Elizabeth Lippy and May
Lippy; recitation, What A Boy
come the Morn" exercise, Soldiers of
the q. S. A, by boys; :" recitation,
Something Worth While" Clark Sire
Wig; singing, Shine on Wonderful
Star" recitation, No Room for
King" Vesta Fridenger; vocal duet,
Misses Mary and Helen Lippy; The
Prettiest Tree" by three small boys;
singing, BABY Mine" exercise, Star of
Bethlehem" singing, Tell the Christ
mas Story" recitation, Up the Airy
Mountain" Vesta Fridinger; from
bone solo, Mr.. H. NJ. Loats, singing by
primary department. christmas Joy
Bells" recitation, Miss Gertrude At
kins; duet and chorus, the Manager;
address by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Blatt;
recitation, "A Talk About Giving"
Paul Barnhart; Offering, Anthem by
the Choir; singing, The Tale of the
Christ" distribution of gifts, sing
ing, "a Parting Song" prayer and
benediction.
On Christmas morning the Reformed
Church had services that was largely
attended. One of the special features
was the solo by Mrs. Nagle. The col
lections at both services we're sent to
the churches Orphanage at Littles-
town.
Christmas Eve all the church bells
in town were rung for 5 minutes every
half hour from 100 to g. The last ar~
peal for the drive by the Red Cross.
William Masenhimer, first private,
stationed at Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala, arrived home Monday even
ing on a seven days furlough. Sew
eral other of our boys had been prom
Used leave of absence, but at the last
minute their parents received wire
that they could not come, owing to the
inability of the railroads to handle
their transportation.
Miss Mae Musselman and Miss Fan
ME Shower students at the State
Normal School, Towson, are spending
their holiday vacation at their re-
spective homes.
Mr.. John Brilliant and Mr.. Eli
Wareheim connected with the First
Company OF Baltimore, spent Christ
mas at their homes.
\ MIR. William Shultz employed i'm
Baltimore, spent Xmas at home.
Mrs. Cornelius Miller and son,
Charles, OF Baltimore. were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. La
Motto.
Mrs. Irwin Scringer, of Winston
Salem, N. c., Is a guest at the home
Of her brother, Mr.. J. p. Baker.
Dr. Harry Masenheimer, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent the week with his
Da'lDHM nc lps Mt; ;. IL, =; hass !.
W WwMAEw1iif%as III as RH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
IDLE TOUR.

At a family reunion dinner on
Christmas Day at Charles STAN
baugh's the following guests were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. eAlbaugh,
Milton Stambaugh, Guy Wilhide,
Charles Stambaugh, Curtis SIAM
baugh, Mrs. William Uglow and chill
dren, Mary, Elizabeth and Gerald of
Erie, Pa, S. t. Eyler, Misses Mary,
Catherine, Lucille and Marie STAN
baugh, Alice and Estella Albaugh,
Messrs William and Edward SIAM
baugh and Charles Albaugh At L
o'clock dinner was served and at
o'clock the table was laden with re-
freshments. All present enjoyed the
day.
DR.. NJ w. Shorb, of Baltimore, Wis
tied his parents during the week
Doran Albaugh, of Williamsport,
Pa, is visiting relatives here
Through the kindness of e. ID. Dill
Ter a number Of our folks were able
to attend the Red Cross Meeting at
Middleburg. Friday night and enjoy q
sled ride also.
Lester Troxell,- wife and son and H.
II. Boyer visited Mrs Fannie Sap
pington, Of Keymar, Saturday. D
Those who spent Christmas Day
with Mrs. Mary Weybright and daugh-
ter were, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wey-
bright, daughter and son, Thurmont:
MIR. and Mrs. y. r. Weybright and
daughter; Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Roy
Ct, sons and daughters and Miss Ma
tilda SOler, OF Westminster; Mrs. O.
W. Baker. 1ursrs and son, Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28
Agents Wanted !

Every Ford needs National Inten-
sitter to get bright driving light at
slow speed. Only one agent for each
County wanted. Retail price $3.50, 100
per cent profit. A guaranteed durable
article. Send $125 today for sample
and start doing business. National In
tensitier Co., Halethorpe, Nd DIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28

prettily trimmed Christmas tree stood
on the piano and added greatly TO tie
festive appearance OF the scene. The
following program was executed in d
manner which reflected great credit
On the teachers, showing careful
training and hearty cooperation be-
tween teachers and pupils: Song.
America" Scripture Reading by the
president; opening chorus, christmas
Banner Waying;" recitation, Wei
come" Elizabeth Palmer; exercise,
Acrostic, ten pupils; exercise, AcTOs-
tic, Christmas nine pupils; sons,
Why Do Bells for Christmas Ring"
exercise, "Christmas Dolls" Marie
Shauck and Naomi Lockard; chorus,
Holy Night" primary exercise,
christmas Gifts" chorus, Joy to the
World" exercise, "Christmas Can
dies" exercise, The Way to Christ
mas Land" chorus, 20 the Beautiful
Old Story" address on Red Cross
work by Mr. Lester Patterson; mono
logue, old Aunt Dina's Christmas;
exercise, Good Night" song, Star
Spangled Banner" Miss Whitmore
presided at the piano. Every pupil de-
serves special mention. The audience
was delighted and showed appreciation
by applause after each number. At the
close Of the exercises Mrs. Knox eX-
planned that there is vacant space on
the walls of the primary room for
which the teachers wish to buy pic
ture that will cost about fifty cents.
She asked for a contribution and so
generously did the audience respond
that when counted the amount con-
tributed proved to be ST. The teach
ers were more than pleased and the
things they are going to buy for that
school after deducting fifty cents for
the picture are too numerous to men
ton. Mr.. Patterson's talk was enter
tanning and instructive and resulted in
thirteen members being added to The
American Red Cross" The next Par
ent &eachers meeting will be held on
the usual date, the first Thursday
, evening in January.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-28

L@yaoeR Sale cf Amy Medicine in the World.
lid everywhere. In bones. Zoe. 25e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE lO3-
" lOJ East Third street. ID. and A.
Phone jiS. All sanitary private. rooms
automobile van for moving pianos. fur
niture etc. long or short distance. 4. NJ.
Jatohy. Proprietor. nov7-1mo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
BYNDORN AND NICKEL
ARE URGED FOR Place

DOVER Del, Nov. i3.-Two dele
cations waited on Governor TOWNSEND
yesterday relative TO a successor to
Prof. James +. Carroll as superinten-
dent Of the schools of Kent county
One delegation, headed by Dr. w. F.
Hoey, state senator Joseph Frazier, W.
+. Davis and Howard Hudson, Of
Frederick, appeared jim support Of Prof.
Willard l.. IIydorn, principal Of the
Frederick schools and the other. head
ed by Representative Peet, Of Milford,
advocated the appointment of Prof
Gilbert Nickel, principal Of the Mil
ford schools.
Last week a delegation Of women
appeared on behalf Of Miss Mabel
Lodge. II was reported that Prof. c..
W. Schantz, Of Dover, also is . candi-
date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Troes wilmington
Trains Marked 90 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRn : wAsHINaroN R IL

SOS T so s AZ 16 & ~ o'' i 20 AS
5.i5. 5 i6l5 iilo 80
;s's'2s ss 4 rs! g !s sq 1Ss 'is. s Sc
i iios 9' car Gas 0'' 7i' 7''' 'is s @ ''' 1000
- TO Baltimore w.hegou 4;l2. 500 SOC. e.1o..
SS5''toe 40 60 SEE enc 0s5 7a oO5' 80
sos II IS T''' P sgs a. ss sc 5s .oS
70 y" YS. sag65.'''7 "a Ma. : az 10 en-
Days Msss: 500 liss' p. Mias' 400. o..s..
us SsIS ce" IL for New England only leaving VIII
points E sa S s dinos 5s s F. H. carry passengers
DELAWARE DIVISION.
10 c S8.n c sss s NJ g. cs' cs9 Erps'' 60 1s
A. M.lsoS Cape EIpres,o NJ ss!
q RAILROAD.
% Ia Ea as s6i: ' S ' ss M si6 e oo 49, i''
P % ia y'; s5s sdi s s so. ~ e: & s ms
,o 'fS' T a. 20 ss:s Is 49, s ass '''
II 5'G = p?s s 49, 81. Is $50 1914
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
a Rsas and WY ss,on7 g. A. NJ IiSO A NJ AIS P NJ suA
STEAMBOATS,
Phlsdegs Chester ds7ao 90 and 1890
FENNsGRovE FERRY.
AGO. 500 400 800 900 TOO 500 800 10 CO. II 90 and i''
SUBURBAN IlSRs
.. tie. s' s snd % sd "n "
hour I 90 S :sd C si1a hour % % r o SS
70, Bla. d Mi :;' n P Y Gg ca; 'S c Vim Lea:
.sSS. sas sGs % s as E ss S T
me Sean 9 sTs 70 minutes the t
s SF so S9s vest CHESTER SH' Grow. Syringe wit" cara "
Minute. % 'H hos. :S5 rs Minutes ' hss '' a ss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE or JEREMIAH NJ. MOYNT.
II HAN, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate Of jeremiah
NJ Moynhan. late Of Wilmington Hun
drcd. deceased. were duly granted unto
Ellen J. Moynihan, on the second day Of
November, a. d. 1917, and all persons in
dehted 20 the said deceased are requested
Ia make payment 10 the Executrix without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20 CA
hibit and present the same duly probated
20 the said ExecutriN on or before the
second day Of November. a. u. 1918, or
abide by the law IN this behalf
ELLEN J. MOUNTAIN.
Executrix.
Address Philip Q. Churchman Esq. At
tornev-at.law. Ford Buiiding. Wilmington.
Del nOv6-0t-eOd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
CHURCH MEN Hear OF
HARBOR and War WORK

Charles W. Bush. the Y. NJ. C. A..
secretary at Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia
and II. II. Richardson. harhor engineer
ins expert Of this city, addressed the
members Of ST. James Brotherhood, Of
Grace NJ. Z. Church. last night. Mr.
Bush spoke Of the work he is doine
in the army camp and what he pro
posed to do when he gets to France
with the troops.
Mr.. Richardson told OF the aims and
hopes Of the Board Of Harbor Commits
siOners, outlining briefly the plans Of
the commission and what they hope to
do in making Wilmington an important
port Of entry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule in Effect Monday. Oct. 1. 1917.
WIiLMINGToN-PIiILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf. Wilmin gton
for Philadelphia. a. 40. 200. 10 80 A.
NJ. 80, 3. 90. 10 and Z 90 =. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf Philadel.
phis. for Wilmington at 100 20 30 A
~, IL O'Clock noon; 80. rs. 90 and
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-.
fore boat time.
Tares-Daily. including Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays. between Wilmington and
ticket A0c.
Between Wilmington and Chester one
way 15c; excursion ticket Csc
WILMINGTON -PENNSGROVF ROUTE
Leave Wilmington 8 80, I 90. 90. o 90
10: 90. - 90 A; NJ, II o'clock noon. 90.
9 90, 10 90 IL. 90 and 10. 90 P. ".
Leave Pennsgrove at SOC IT'S, 500. Z. 90.
1000. 100 a. m. 10 O'Clock noon. Nc
as 400, 900, S 90, 6 CO. 90 .oo, o6
200. l0.l5, 100 and - 90 p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-13

ONCALLED-FOR TAILOR
made suits and overcoats.
$3.50. Sell Bros, SOC Market
81 Open evenings. nov1O-l6t