davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID / am a
girl nineteen years old. l have been
going with a boy one year my senior
for three months. This boy tells me
he loves me. and l think l love him
We have even talked of marriage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
Revelations Of a Wife
Ely ADELE GARRISON

each others nickels when we were
broke-and we were always broke in
the old days. Since Lii married Harry
she trains around little with that
| theatrical crowd he affects, but you
can imagine neither Bess nor Lii cares
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
LEADERS IN ny"
DRIVE OUTSIDE
CITY PRAISED
Township Measured Up Well
List of Contributors Are
Given.

Several Wayne county townships
vent over the top" with Wayne town
ship in the y NJ C. A campaign. Three
tailed to reach their quota An inyes-
cation into the cause will be started.
The spirit in the county outside Of
Richmond was satisfactory TO the
Campaisn managers on the whole,
however, and the township leaders are
being congratulated.
Names of contributors In two town
ships are appended:
n.Iton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-20
e ousehoId HintC.-

MENU HINT
(Meatless Day.
Breakfast
Milk Toast. Baked Apples.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Barley Soup. Crackers.
Ginger Bread Tea.
Dinner. ---
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Cottage Cheese. Waldorf Salad.
Graham Bread. Tea.
Irune Cake. Home Canned Pears.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

ing passageway in front When served
they pass I'm another similar passage and
out into daylight again. The roof is lined
with steel sheeting and then covered with
layer of sand bags, making the whole
fairly safe. The other is a reading and
writing room, entered from the afore-
mentioned passage at the side of the cam
teen. The whole place was built for us
BY the Royal Engineers and is model Of
Workmanship. Our other canteens are
TOP, but they serve the purpose intended
admirably WE'LL
Perhaps the ones in the trenches, or
those who go over the parapet, are the
ourselves. Bits of shrapnel fall almost
daily on one or the other of our dugouts
and several times pieces have sized by as
was out on field work Stray bullets
singing by are OF everyday occurrence.
However all of as have been spared so
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
ARTILLERY RANGE HITS

The chief amusement at the artillery
range, where the 108th has been for the
past week was surfacing new or an old
solution TO the. time-worn question,
Where do we go from here. boys?''
We are going to Phillie, certified in
formation
We are going to a coast town pre-
paratory to sailing for France-absolute
" no question about it,
Nothing doing Inside information
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

far with one execution
wrote you of Bill SAINT several times
lie went to the hospital with dysentery,
and took up his work while he was laid
Up lie kept getting worse and worse
One Of the secretaries rode up on his
horse yesterday to tell me he had sspassed
on. Bill lived in East Liverpool, Ohio
was Rhodes scholar from Kenyon Uni
versity and had been away from HON
three years, one and a half of which was
spent in 7. NJ work in Egvnf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Poatlude
4 soLdler,s PhIIosophy.

There is only one thing to Go and that
is to make the best of it, as Mike said
when he fell overheard 1000 miles from
shore and was being attacked by sharks.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

says. Camp Hancock all winter
Border wof1S-saw communication to
that effect over officers shoulder
AS soon as we qualify" Percentages
shot up 30 points ten minutes after this
report,)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Every night. army camp fires were
found among the batteries, with lots of
singing and string music. The band was
on the job, too. at headquarters, but oh.
you sub-conscious strain, Where Do We
Go F7seEn Here, Boys?''
PoStude.
1t is said with authority that while
Sergeant Dixon was sitting on the target
taking motion pictures of the bursting
shells. the colored man who drove his
car was behind a tree praying with
shells bursting all around
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
SHARE

manufactured by these plants thus assuring sochoders continuous
our Patent Rights. ~ \
This corporation and controls the patent rights for machinery of
GREATLY IMPROVED TYPE turning superior product to
thing on the market today.
OUR OBJECT IN SELLING THIS SMALL BLOCK OF STOCKS
enable greatly increase output We build hundreds of
plants within the coming year. and do this price that will be profit
able stockholders must buy materials very large guam
titles.
To this condition we have voted to sell this limited
amount of stock at the price quoted.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

HIS is possibly your last opportunity buy this stock any
thing like this price.
THE GREAT WAR HAS FORCED THE ISSUE. The
tin has advanced price which makes pbe. Glass
substitute the question THE PAPER CONTANER IS THE
ONLY SOLUTION OF THE PRESENT PROBLEM The big
tues demanding it.
We show you hundreds letters received within the past few
weeks from the largest in the country asking for prices MILLION
LOTS.
The mission of American Paper Can Co. build machinery
and sell complete plants (etang small royalty interest the product
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
for August, 1917.

SST HE necessities Of war require that Ameri-
can women get less OF their foods in tin
this year. There is a shortage OF
tin. and much OF the steel used In max
ing is more needed for other purposes. There
not enough tin available this year meet
the demand, consequently something else must be
used
GlGss VIII not do entirely, the price has
risen to limit the extent to which glass jars
can be substituted for cans.
Your Government believes and has 30 ar
ranged. that containers made of paper and coated
with pGrafnn must be used extensively in place
Of both tin and glass. These paper or fiber con-
tGiners have been proved sanitary and claimed
to be air tight and leakage proc.
It IL expected thel- extensive will
help the situation greatly. The cooperation Of
hSSIsStyes& IN in &asSsptnE their use for the pTrHoss
States Government
Two most important uses Of these
sOntAiners directly in the home are;
q, For dried vegetables. instead Of glass jars
and win keep out the moisture and are imperviOui
t2 For fruit jellies, jams. and siruDs: Fiber
?: put on ss6 sealed hsFms:say =. hon. with
and tin cans at present prices.
But these containers will be even more gen
eraly used BY the merchants from whom you buy
n bulk and dstribGte to you in small package,
5a Efr.s ,hsss ss this viii save ESss TIN
for ths astribTtiOn Of milk. cream, buttermilk,
girups marshmeow creams. dried fruits preserves
3ellss, mincemeat, deviled meats, vinegar, mustard
soda water, salads, sauerkrsut, and olives
There other commodities usually
packed in tin which should be marketed as we'll
In paper or nbsr with the advantage of lower cost
some Of these article. which 1T is good pa,
fT1ottsm, and good economy too. to buy in a
AbOr eontainer are lye. cleansers, tobacco, soap
powders, shoe polishes metal polishss soaps shaw.
ing Properauons. tHlcum powder, and other toilet
articles, drugs, and chemicalk"
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
A TentatiUe List of Users
ofthe Paper Container
From Leading Produce
Packers Throughout
the United States Call
ing for Paper Cans.
As a Substitute for Glass and
Tin in Certain Trade Lines:


Printing Ink, Cigars Soap, Household Chem
icals Pharmaceutical Preparations, Snufs, To-
bacco, Tubular Boxes for Wire Specialties, AS
.phalt Liquid Lap Cement Housekeeping Supplies
Cereals, Worm Powders, Sauces, Pickles, Vine
gar, Vegetable Products, Medicinal Pills, Goggles
and Glasses, Milk, Silver Polish, Oysters, Special
Liquid Food Products, Natural Flavor Food
Products, Cottage Cheese, Jelles, Preserves, Con-
tainers for and 10 Cent Store Articles, Salads,
Puddings, Baked Ham, Desserts, Substitutes for
Packaging Many Canned Goods, Talcum Powder,
Powdered Substance, Household Science Food
Supplies, Butter, Baking Powder Vegetables,
Fruits Lard, Dry Milk Powder, Hard Glue Candy,
Cigarettes, Composite Spice, Cocoa Powder, Pea
nut Butter, Fancy Sailed Nuts Coffee, Spice Teas,
Rice, Crackers, Lye, Caustic Soda, Soap Paste,
Apple Butter, Jams, Marmalades, Lubricatng
Grease, Soft Soap, Substitutes for Cleaning, Axle
Grease, Cup Grease, Petrolatum, Grease, Paste,
Polishings and Dressings, Automobile Soap,
Hand Soap, Cheese, Cast Iron Flux, Syrup, Mo-
lasses, Honey, Cider, Dyestuffs and Chemicals,
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Garden Products,
Dried Fruits, Corn, Fisheries Products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
SLAYER STILL ALIVE
Hut Physicians Have M Hope for Mnn
who Killed Miss I.indy

SALISBURY. y. g. January li.--I.cc
iiunnNotut'. tho Salisbury merchant who
last night shot anal kil!ed Miss I.indy
Casper. u young woman here. ANA then
hrcd TWO bullets through his own body,
is still alive. hut in a desperate condi :
ton a, a local hospital The body of
his victim was buried to-day near
salisbury.
Dn his arrival at tho scene Of The
tradccy III tho home Of Mrs. Shulcn
berger. sister Of tic dead vornaii.
Sheriff J. H. iirid"r found tho body OF
ilunnNcutt lying across til" body Of
Miss Casper on the nocr with his
clothes on fire from the pistol shots.
Attending physicians have no hope for
the recover Of Hunnycutt, who had
tclephoncd Miss Casper an nour he
fore tho shooting that he was on his
way to her home to kill hcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
N AND orr or row y.

Mrs Joseph t.. Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Of panville. are
srcndnI a few days at The Jefferson
Hotel.
Miss Maria Mosclcy. If Richmond ia
guest Of the Misses Voolfolk al Null
terry Place near Bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ j. Chewing and
their daughter, AIRS. Walter Wilson.
arc at S3i West Grace street for the
winter season.
MIR aud Mrs W. y. Fishburnc have
ieft for Tampa. Fla. where they will
spend tho remainder Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Edward V i>rccdcm have
r"turncd 10 their home near iurd"ns
With relatives
Mrs. Colin Stokes, of CovinGton. is
tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Stokes.
IL. At 32% South Third street.
Mrs. Hobort Bcaslcy has returned to
GorGonsvillc. after u short stay in this
city.
Mrs. " l.. Eroaddus. of Bowling
Grccn. has been tho guest or relatives
here for u week.
McFaddiu have returned from Newport
News. whore the, have hccm visiting
Mrs. william Cooke
Mrs. j. +. Bailey has returned To the
city. after a visit To Mrs. Mary Duwnin
III t;ordonsvilc.
Miss Grace Morrison. OF Richmond.
has hccn tho recent guest OF relatives,
IN fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
',rn Mnudc. in "Grumpy," Tonight.

re" more important theatrical events
nave occurred in Richmond in a mum
h"r OF seasons than tho appearance Of
cyril Naudc. tn" diStiuG uishcd English
actor ia his greatest success. "t;rum-
pE, which he VIII present at tho Acad-
"mN OF Music Tonight. Tomorrow az
terHoon and night. SIR. Maudc has PLAY
"d 'n America for three Years. but this
IS ms irst southern tour, SO that he
comes as q noted visitor To this sec
lion. al tho many successes 10 his
credit. NJ is said that lie has created
no role that has found SO sroat Il meas
Hrc Of public approval and critical
praise rs that from which the PLAY
takes is titlc. II IS understood that
II j. the combination Of Mr. Maudc's
nm" acting in his representation Of the
alert old gentleman Of "!Ghty-threc and
4 ncloura!natlc detective story. told in
/" humorous manner. that makes tn.
star and Grumpy" exert so wide an
appeal II Is said that thcrc atc plenty
of thrills. without tears. "a pretty love
story and a delightful vein Of bright
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
from the Wan Department have TO bc
considered.
MIST BE BASED ON
t.NADlAI ltl:NI i"IIuN

The Mexican border covers many
hundreds Of miles. and tho system Of
relieving National Guard UNITS must
be based on n gradUa! reduction at ait
points, and not by complete depic-
ton at any particular section. The
foregoing principles have guided The
department commander N sclcctiu;;
units to he returned. The total Louis
lana contingent sent L" the border was
one ccimcnt Of infantry, ono battalion
field artillery, one troop cavalry and
ono Held hospital. one regiment OF
infantry and one troop Of cavalry have
been sent home. There are many Ma
t.Onal Guard organizations on tic Dor
der tina; arrived prior to the units
herein referred to. While few Ma
tional Guard organizations have been
scmt home that arrived a tcw days
later. still tho selection OF these or
Sanizations was made pursuant To the
forcG oiug principles. and to meet some
special situation
1t is regretted that il cannot DC
stated at this time with any docrcc
OF certainty when the Washington
Artillery. National Guard OF Louisiana,
OF any other" National Guard organize
zion still Oh ;hc border ana not under
orders /" return home. can bc returned
for muster out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
Al the Lyric.

The White and BIack Review. pre-
scented by a company OF seven is tho
principal comedy number on the bill
that opens the week at the Lyric to-
day. The piece is u song, girl and
dancing frolic. Hayes and Rivcs who
open the new show. arc team OF nov
city dancers promising some surprises
Ethel marlborough, comcdicnnc and
singer who appears in a single turn,
is accounted one Of the real beauties
Of the vaudeville stage. She is Of The
SiatucSquc type. and has n wcll-cuti-
waited voice. Kelly and Pollock. &C.
centric comedy duo. arc bringing -
com!cal oddly. and tho thrills nccc3-
sary 10 make a variety bill complete
will hc supplied by the Herbert Ger
maine Trio. sensational elevated bar
and bouncing mat performers. New
movies include the usual miscella-
ncuus screen spccialtics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
"Thc Lille Cufc." Thur.da,

For Thursday. afternoon and night.
the management OF the Academy Of
Music announces the famous mus ical
comedy. The Little cafe" book by
=. NJ :. Mcclellan and music by Ivan
Caryil The story is founded on The
French farce OF tho same name. by
Tristan Bernard. ana tie whole thing
* said L. he sparkling, "snappy' and
tuncful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
"TIora BELLA" Friday ana saturday.

With Florence Weber in the title
role, the musical comedy, Flora Bella"
viii be presented at the Academy Of
Music on Friday and Saturday. with
Saturday matinee. Manage Wise re-
ccived telegram from the manager OF
tho Charleston. w Va, Ihcatcr saying
Flora Bella played here las, night
10 capacity house. 1t is best musical
attraction that has been here i'm Yeas
My patrons were more than pleased
Inform your theatcrgoers not 10 miss
II. Equal to. If not better than. The
Merry Widow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

thHrehi ter iher" VIII b. daily nlat!nccs
as vel! as evening performances \
hhc orchestra is ono OF tho notable fea-
'urcs 81 IN" attra ciiou. !; is said that
\ Daughter az the Gods" literally cost
El""o.o"" In IN" making. :ut aside
from thai. II - generally admitted To
ne perhaps the most artistic and beau
tfrl production over made The story
rs divided into three distinct elements:
hrst. fairy tale. second. the agc-old
struggle between good ana evil. and
th!rd. the love of man for a maid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

Docs your skin i,ch and burn? Or is
your appearance marrcd by patches OF
eruption: There is no need Of enduring
such discomfort when Resnol Ointment
usually stops itching At once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshavc prescribed Resinol Oin,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
nohcrr Ea.>on. In Iii, own r,uy.

After al absence OF some three az
four years. Rober; t.dcsou will he seen
at the Academy Of Music on Wcdncs-
day. afternoon and night. in play
written by himself. entitled Ills Eroih-
81 Keeper. OF tho play, tho advance
stun says N part: 1t is bound to
make on" slt M aud take notice. for
IT'S many truths arc ;oid in straight
forward fashion striking home as
though they were harbed darts" II
is apparent that II treats certain ques-
lions Win MnElONed hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
Thur.ton ut the HIinm.

For the whole Of the week. with the
usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, with special matinee on
Friday--Geucrai Lees Birthday-thc
Bijou management announces tho en-
GaScmcnt Of Thurston. the ma Gician."
II is said that the wonder worker has
an entirely new line OF tricks and il
lusions and an excellent and novel vau-
icVillc bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
,tnmou. Pictures Coming to piIou.

William FoXs famous motion picture.
IN Daughter OF tho Gods in which
Annette kellcrman is starred. will he
gin "a weeks engagement al tho Ei-
jou Thcatcr next Monday. January %.
The engagement will begin with the
performance on Monday night, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

IN Room $50 Election Of officers will
b" he!d aud dues ar. t. be paid q, this
time.
Tin" Helping circle OF Kings DauCh-
;"rs VIII meet this Afternoon At $50
O'Clock with Mrs. Percy Moore, 5i6
North Twcmty-third street.
Tn" Mary Thomas Auxiliary to the
Home for Iucurablcs will meet to-day
a, 1880 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Hauberlin SIG West Cirac. stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting OF tho Common
wealth Chapter. ~. a. H., viii he held
ut tho jefferson Hotel to-day ut noon
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
WILMINGTON-P ROUTE.
EchnLmln in 49, --L.r.aa NH ~

WILMINGTON-PHILA 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 10 and Z 90 p. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additional
trip az 6 90 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf,
for Wilmington. at Z 30 and 10. 80 A. NJ,
1. 80 3 90 :. Is and z 90 2. NJ.
On Saturdays ana Sundays only, additional
trip az O. 80 =. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
Last car connecting with Philadelphia boat
leaves Fourth and Market streets 10 min
utes before boat time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 6 80. Z. 90, s. 90, Q. 90
10. co. II 90 A. NJ. l2 O'Clock noon 90
2 90, 2 90, 4. 90 8 90. 600, z. 90. 90
9. CO. TO-. 90 Il. 90 and 10. 90 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600 IT'S. 500, 900
1000. HOO a. m. IL o'clock noon, 100,
2.15, 800, 100, 5. 90. 6 90, 700, 90
Q 90. 10. IS, II. 90 and 70. 90 p. NJ.
New schedule in effect between Wilmington
and PennsGrove. Cd Saturday. April 9TH.
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
RECEIVERS SALE.


DECEIVER' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IL Nv direction Of the Chancellor Of the
state Of Delaware. the undersigned VIII sen
ut public sale, on saturday, May 'th. az ~
o clock. A. NJ, az the new county Noui'
House tho following described real estate;
All those seven two-story brick houses
known as Nos. 1915. 1917, l3le. 1911 $50
1925. 1927 Linden street, wilmington, ~
ware. more particularly bounded ana &C.
Beginming on the northerly side Of Linden
street At the distance Of one hundred teel
westerly from the westerly side OF Franklin
street. thence northerly and parallel with
Franklin street one hundred feet 10 stake
thence westerly and parallel with Linden
ery parallel with Franklin street, one nun
dred feet to the Aforesaid side OF Linden
street and thence easterly ninety feet. 90 the
place OF beginning, be the contents thereon
Each OF the said Linden street houses has
a frontage OF about II feet ID inches and
depth Of 100 feet. Nos. 1873 and l5l
Linden street have each seven rooms ana
bath. Nos 1917. 1919, 1921. 1923 and
1928 Linden have tach six rooms and bath.
An sthat certain two story brick house
known as No. 6O9 South Van Buren, street
Wilmington, Delaware, more particularly
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at point on the westerly side
Of Van Buren, street. at the distance Of
ffty-seven feet southerly from the southerly
side Of Sycamore street; thence westerly.
parallel with Sycamore street, and passing
tween the house on this lot and the house
adjoining on the north. eighty-one feet four
inches 10 the easterly side OF a four feet wide
alley leading from Sycamore street TO Beach
street thence by said alley side. southerly
fourteen feet; thence easterly parallel with
Sycamore street and passing through the mid
die 81 the division wall between the house
on this lot and the house adjoining the
south eighty feet four inches. to the
westerly side of Van Buren, street; thence
northerly fourteen feet 90 the place of be
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
The Van Buren, street house has seven
rooms and bath and frontage Of Ia feet
and depth Of 81 feet inches
The terms and conditions OF sale will be
made known at the time OF the sale.
For further infor nation, apply TO
WILLIAM S. PRICKETT.
Receiver OF the National Building Loan and
PrOvident Association or by Daniel o.
Hastings Esquire, his attorney.
Attest: NORMAN 2. CROUCH Reg. c. c.
Wilmington, Delaware. April 20. 1917.
apr2O. %, 25, %, 3O-may2.4
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

will sell at public sale one carload Of good
big mules weighing from 240O to $500
pounds per pair and some good big draft
horses. This stock is from to years old,
well broken and will be sold under fun
guarantee. Stock will he at above named
place for inspection Wednesday. April 25,
and can be bought at private sale Sale
positively, rain or shine. Terms, cash. or
bonkable note for 90 days
JOE KINDIG. York. Pa.
D. NJ. COLDER. Auct.
W. I. POLLOCK, Clerk. apr24-4t
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Troi.ys yrom WILMINGTON
Trains Marked 20 Expresses.
RArTTnxopr a NJ exyY,yoroV

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE a
fs..fs 10 otis S i, 10 - g. g. 7'p
SSSs sSi;, az ass T.oo. rs. 50: Sss
2a i .S H 10 s SO . ~ - 81 ~ i
i S;: 9l sS 'o '' '''' Us
LOT p;" ss. .af s Y9 YS9. 'Ss.H
'E na -; '!' lG' '!2 s o Hi's: s.:
% @ s S1rAw N PESTIsl0s Charlie. Express 100 ~.
A. M-is6 Cape E5;ss; d-iaso s5s '
DELAWARE DIVISION p B. q W RAILROAD
S Pen ga no s s only 5ss NO. 'i' iO' NJ
Fss PoIR, PEN the State sun n.
a oH1o RAILROAD
5si 40 s.s g: scs = So ''0'
M@i.IS ssS. az sC go 49,. 49, ss
sSsD siG:'; s. H'iS 80 $50 S S ,Ss: 1914
RHLADHIPHIA READING
Reading and Way Stations A. NJ, A. AIS P. N.
coa's'vns and Way satiOns-wssk s. p. M.
STEAMBOATS,
RAnaesDA' and Chester dsny7sO. 800
Leave Wilmington $50 90 NJ.
10" 2oo 500 100 $780, Zoo 100 800 1000 HOO and 70
LINES
sl S ss cS s ssiF minutes min
Aeq % hour TIE . On ' Dc N i I'' I'll:
fer B ;. d ; Mi . :;' N P:,'' 2 al S.. . Mn @
minutes Ps.s4sSS s sRas :s e. Ss 3 H. s
the d Tho ssS,
cAi. A % snd wsi Grown Springs wit" cars for
minute. " It. 2Sot amt rs minute. 5o sr iR! S s' '; A
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

A LOT INSIDE BLINDS. GOOD FOR
"a hen house or inclosing summer kitchen
Cheap. Apply H. J. Mckenzie 408 East
Eighth street apr27-2t
Evening journal., 1917-04-27
WEDDING. BRAzING AND CUTTING

WlLMINGToN WELDING WORKS 10
" 900 Orange St. General welding
brazing and cutting steam boilers sni
tanks specially Work approved bv T. 81
Steamboat Inspection Service. Telephone
toAf-W. nDriQ-1vr
Evening journal., 1917-04-27

SANITARY WORKERS.
Nj X. KELrER-sANITARN, DOOR.
4Al. LESS ENCHANTING.
once, 8. w Cor. Fourth and West SITS.
ID. & A. Phone. Sis oct21-tf.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
nR WILLIAM II. NORRIS, DENTIST.
IL has removed to No. 500 West street.
iune27-ts