davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Apple.-sssogtSg per Dbl for
Baaana. - Good shipping stock
B..r.-Drisd Ltmas. 81 qsc 10.
Cshbsse-s7 bbl. new California
Chees--Michissn hats ssxe. New
York ace, domestic Swiss. lT93sc:
Imported swiss. biq6oc; prtck cream
- nc, long horns. 2t%c' daisies. I'm
Craah~rrse.-Late Howes. 1850
|p.S0 per bbl.. s3,15 bu.
Dr~saed Calves - Fancy, ls1 isci
No. =. ishi7c per 10.
SOC basket. radishes s. o toc doz.;
parsley. 20026c oox.; cucumperA
hot house, .2u2.25, carrots. ti.2S per
bu Bruesrt, sprouts. f002Sc az
celery. 20 $50 dor Florida toms =
toes. $3.50 per s-baskct crate; cauli-
Hon.y1Fsney white. is8i7e; en-
|trscted antOc 10.
the following prices Tor baled hay In
car lots Z o. y. Detroit: No. ! limo
hay tii6oni5 standard timotny.
|sla Sogl4 light mivcd.. ~ 30 q y
|s Sg 50 an tfso' 8s MIXED. sioa IL; No
l. clover. siaat3 20 rye straw. S,so
|aiO, wheat and oat straw. sS.so0s
|per ton
Iim~.-y; iom.i ~ per 100
b. q go. slberta isaiso: BrsIils.
100 coo. p"cans 80 ~ PER -
orange Nav"ls 81 ESQ i-7S' Flor
onisn- ts7S> per ioo-lb. sack,
Spanish. s. rs per bn
Pots,o~. Michigan car lots IN
bags 81 1tNt IS bu new Bsrmudss'
$50 p~r Dbl. s. 80 per bu
rouItry - snrIngs. 1lc3 liEht
|sprinC8 laN2lr fancy hens iar zoe
|rnffiiufn hens ts so men =
IL riec roostcr~ l2T nc. geese zoa
|air. durk4 l1t turkeys. . 9 2se
|hens lsne goose p loc aAtHa
les n CSC, turkeve 2eW SOC per 10
Rabbits = -17r- FTr dH1
sweet Potatoes kiln dried.
soBDIxG PRICES
Canned noods Apples. ~ - q per
kal l.lua Deans. 81 lN1 50. Corn
Garry Rfrinv. 81 coz i.tS. -tandsrd,
b. IS table bccta. 81 20 v ~. cas-
ar'y sa farls , ,aIi. 4 :, !, Marrewts,
Esas. 81 s0uie5 carly June. s.so.
k.ft,d cary June. 81 90 dog
tcne- santos. stands ~ e" iae'
Irediurn is0 2oe. fancy. ~ 2sc no.
S'lf uns ssa ssc IS
/ Feed 0hhlnE prices, iho-lb SACKS.
hiram taf standard mffdings. t51
tue .nid1lings f25. cracked corn. ~
Sonrac corn meal. SO. corn and oat
tss ton.
Ftour- foNhlnx prices. Rent Micni-
az r.4tafst g. 1g, SECOND patent,
II So. stralrht S. 80. pure rye. $3.50.
krring pateat si0f0 DOL Ia Nin pa
Ap.r rnrisp
on Raw ifnheed 81 o. bottled. lin
34erd. 81 ~ cal. iu barrel tots, kero-
kenr in irsr 8arrels. THc. rad crow n
kasoline Sc Eai
Uid-. ~ curer hides. Gle; No.
: green hides. sc. No. ] cured bulls
tSc. No xr~en bulls. lac, No,
tured veal kfr esc 30. I green veal
kip. &c No cured murrain lPc
~ ! gree murrain. lie. No J cured
taif SOC so ! green calf 29c. No. i
korso hides. So No horse hides. IS.
No / tailow. IS No tellow -; No.
d hides. ic IN so kip. and calf,
pc on shecrekin las 20 amount
MOOD. sec - s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

ARE YOU interested IN sports soccer.
basket or baseball. We have oitr
own leagues ~ dspartrr
teams. and winning team ~ coch
ln the city league. all bona fde
employees We also want several
more musicians " you are later
estcd and arr bench or machine
toolmaker We can probably. ind
room for you. Address q. ~ La
Barge. sec. Wagner Electric Ath-
letic Assn, ST. Louis, Mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
. SNAPS

2 SNAPS
solid brick. four-family. first on Ker-
cheval line 1880. terms.
Two family frame. east side, rental
$3.50 50 200.
JOHN p. HE'LL
Cadillac q8s. 1919 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
nEi.p wANrhD--MALK


OUR regular course reduced TO $50.
Careful. Individual obstruction Day
and ght classes. Tools. etc furn-
lshed. Positions secured. Special
inducAmcnt for present class OF
ten men now forming. Write or
coll.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
73f Woodward-aEe. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
aEAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE
TO RENT-UoI sES
Modern S-Room Home

rflf Ft3pAN AND FRIDAY. A. NJ.
TO $40 = " ADULTS ONLY;
fffFFN FNCFS REQUIRED 1862
TRIUMPH LI,-ANE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan IL
Charles c. Ramsey, president OF
Cruciblc Steel company. died az the
Allegheny General hospital today az
The result Of a recent general hreale
down He was 81 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Produce

The pr, duce market AZ present IL
one la wi ich the volume OF trade 10
limited lily by the r-ceipta Prices
In all lines are high. but as prices
are rexul, ted by supply and demand
the situation Is n natural one and 10
be expected Receipts OF poultry are
lust enouifh 20 keep the market from
advancing but moro could be used.
and what IL said OF poultry applios
equally we'll 20 butter. eggs. dressed
calves ard hogs. potatoes. rabbits
under the head OF farm produce.
Fresh fru q and vegetables are In a
good deal the SAME position. and tho
market an a whole IS described as
nrp and very steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Personal.

any poor girl is ln
trouble. needing advice friendship
or help, write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
. Forrest w. Salvation army.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

famous Favorie Prescription Discovery.
Of Mr. JACOB GOOD he Vim
regard would that have taken medicine that helped
had trouble and back
walk straight and not able to do anything but after
Tablets feel like old
have worked the credit for il would
90 tina hsyeH kidney trouble try Anuric."
the ask fOr ARSSe, 50 oeHfs, o. sea
Doctor 4 f0r trial package.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
E,NToN HAPPENINGS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DLKTON. Md, Jan. 27.-Joseph
r Corriden died on Thursday at the
home of his son, Frank Corridor IN
the eightleth year of his age he
was born in Delaware.
The Hunter property situated
near Rising Sun. has been sold ny
Miss Hannah Boyle. to William SIM
mers. for $500.
The winter meeting OF the Cech
County Medical Society, was held IN
Union Hospital, ElktOn on Thursday
The nine counties Of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland are making plans
for an organization to advertise this
section.
G. NJ. Borem, of Wilmington, has
heen visiting relatives In Chesapeake
City-Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, VINO
have been visiting relatives in Elk
ION. have returned to their home IN
Carroll. Ia.-Mrs. Daniel Bratton mas
returned from q long visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ). An.
drews. at Berkeley, Md.-Miss Naomi
Ryan. of Wilmington, has been the
guest OF friends in Perryville-Miss
Henrietta Minister has been visiting
relatives in MISUNDERSTANDING
n Glover and Miss Alice A. Clark
both of Elk Mills were married at
the Cherry Hill NJ. +. parsonage on
Friday, by the Rev. J. F. Anderson
william Jackson, Of Wilmington, has
returned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
a. c. Jackson at Perryville.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
BAZAAR FOR The
irish RELIEF FUND

Intense interest Is being manifest.
ed I'm the Irish Bazaar to be held in
Turn Hall from February u to Feb
ruary II inclusive. Many events OF
special interest viii centre around
the bazaar. The relief committee has
issued a statement explaining the
purpose of the bazaar and setting
forth a number OF incidents and
cases which show the need of ex-
tending relief to the Irish.
From among the many instances
this one is quoted.
Mrs. jeremiah Moynihan, the
wife OF a prominent business man
of Wilmington, received a letter
from Mrs. Dermod Sheehan, OF Brock
ton. Mass. who recently arrived
from a visit to ireland. describing
her experience in that unhappy land.
Mrs. Sheehan went to Ireland two
years ago, intending to remain in
her old home about one year The
submarine war conditions became so
acute she feared to take a chance OF
returning with her two children.
Finally deciding to return she did not
have much trouble in securing a
passport but while IN Liverpool was
subjected to severe hardship.
Some Of the events scheduled for
the coming week follow:
"Monday-An Irish night at st.
Thomas Hall. Euchre and 500 party
, at the home of Neil b. Kelly, No.
| 1905 Market street.
"Tuesday-Party and dance at the
home of Mrs. Timothy Noonan. SEE
( enteenth and Union streets. Measur-
ing party at the home Of James j.
O'Kane No. 519 East Fourth street.
wednesday, Masquerade ball by
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. at Irish
American Hall.
Thursday-Ring party by Emmett
! Group. at Irish-American Hall. En-.
/ tertainment at the home of Michael
4 Mealey, at Third and Jackson streets
"Friday-Mrs. Murphy and O'Hara
Sisters VIII give party and dance at
! Liberty engine house, South VIII
mington."
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPFER State Line

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. Jan. a.
The funeral services for Henry Clay
Larkin were held Monday afternoon
in Sloan Methodist Church.
On Wednesday afternoon the fu-
neral serv. ces for Mrs. Amelia Lark
In. wife of Delaware Jarkin were held
at her late home at Boothwyn, Pa.
The class Of Pearl CATERERS" Of
Sloan Sunday school are arranging
to hold a reception in the Sunday
school room Of the church next Tues
day evening
William Davis has purchased plot
OF ground at Boothwyn, from the
Boothwyn Farms Co. and expects to
build a residence there
Under the auspices of the Bethel
Womens Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. Azula Jones OF Johnstown
Pa, State organizer and lecturer. de-
livered an address at the morning
services at Chester-Bethel Methodist
Church.
The Rev. J. s. Tomlinson. pastor OF
Sloan Church and Orlando Carter,
have been In Media. Pa.
George Moore Booth fractured a
rib by a fall.
A co-partnership sale of Thomas
Hinkson ST., and George A. Zebley
was held Thursday afternoon.
Thomas Hinkson, Jr., has been ser
iously III. the result OF carbuncle
on his neck.
William Harry Smith was seized
with a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble on Tuesday.
Little Kenneth Webster. a student
of Bethel primary school has been III
during the week
Mrs William p Zebley, ST., Is
slowly improving
The weekly business meeting Of
Ganoga Tribe. of Red Men. will b'
held I'm the hall on Monday night
Ganoga Council, Daughter of Pc
cohontas met IN weekly session a
Bethel Hall on Thursday night
Miss Ethel Beale was a recen
guest at the home of her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George McGlaugh
lin, at Booth Corner.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
CECILTON WOMAN DIES
ON Ter BIRTHDAY
sneeial . me- EvENNG JoURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILToN. Md. Jan. 27.--Miss
Olive Baker and Norman Spea were
married at the manse, Chesapeake
City on Saturday. by the Rev. John
b Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Spear W II
make their home on farm near
Back Creek
Mrs Rosencranz died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs Thomas Boul-
den, on Sunday even ng, Of paralysis.
She was siXty-nine years Of age, and
died on her birthday anniversary.
The body was taken to New Jersey
for interment
VIII am II. Freeman. a former resi-
don't of Ceci ton. q ed in a Philadel-
pnia hospital Of pneumonia last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Bonchelle. who has
been M Is not Improving
kaufman. county agent, and Mr. Nc
Henry. State assistant OF the Corn
Club. Wis ted here last week in the
interest OF the Corn Club. They eX-
pect TO come again on next Tuesday.
Miss Josephine stearns has been
appo nted teacher OF the Chestnut
Lane school.-Thc Rev. and Mrs. G..
n Anderson. Of Wilmington, we're re-
cent visitors W Ia Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Anderson. - Mrs. William
Luthrlnger has returned from a visit
with friends near Rock Hall.-John
Clayton. Of Pm lade'phia, is visiting
relatives in town.-Mr and Mrs. Ho-
mer Man'ovo are at Newark, Del, for
a visit with relatives.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
MIDDLETOWN HONOR PUPILS.

enecial ~ TtlF EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 2S-The
following is the roll Of honor of the
Middletown public schools. for the
past twenty days:
Eleventh Grade Shelley Meyers.
Samuel Berkman, Jefferson Pool. Al
len Johnson and Naomi Morgan.
Tenth Grade-Millie Rosenberg,
Leone Ladley, Francis Cochran, Flor
ence Kohl.
Ninth Grade Edna Freeman,
Claude Fouraire. June Mcwhorter.
Ernest Tee
Grammar School.
Eighth Grade-Ramona Newman.
Clara Brady, Fannie Rosenberg. Rog-
ers Fouracre, June Johnson, Gwendo-
Ign Gary, Josephine Kohl, Laura Fo-
gel, Marion Armstrong.
Seventh Grade-Frances Armstrong,
Virginia Pearce. Anna Bingnear, Mar
shall Whitlock, Clayton Draper,
James Conley. Sarah Pearce, Parker
Schuman.
Sixth Grade-Nlary Atwen, Grace
Rosenberg, Burton Pearson, Percy
Donaghay, Caroline Fouracre. John
Pool, Harriet Black, Walter Beas-
ten.
Fifth Grade-JOhn Spicer. JerclinC
McDonagh, Elizabeth Clayton, Kath-
ryn Reed, Elizabeth Brady, Preston
Whitlock, Edwin Donaghay, Harris
Mcdowell. Stacy Jones, Margaret
Bradley, Earl Kirk.
Primary School.
Fourth Grade-Helen Crouch, Vir-
ginia Johnson, william Pennewill.
Katherine Conley. Virginia Hopkins,
Lucille Newman. Harry Pearce, Will
liam Cannon, Linden Stafford. Anna
Alfree, Mary steele, Jehu Alfree, lie
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
SOOlO.47 IN Sales
BY BLIND LAST Year

folio"lhg Is the annual report OF
the blind shop for the year 1916:
Five years ago in the fall of 1911
the blind shop was organized on It's
present plan, at that time there were
but two workmen in residence. two
day workers, and one man working
at his home, making a total of five
workers. The apparatus consisted of
one old-fashloned loom and the work
included carpet weaving and chair
Gaming. There have been as many as
twelve man in residence at the shop
and six to eight day workers with
to four men working at their homes
making a maximum OF "a men. The
apparatus now consists Of one large
l2-toot whole floor rug loom, two
small looms, three broom machines.
two presses and a power Sizer. At
the present writing the force Is re-
duced to seven men in residence, FIVE
day workers and three working out
side, a total of fifteen men depending
on the shop for their livelihood. None
Of these men are making less than
{ $3.50 to $500 per week, some Of them
SO to S12. Besides these there are
two blind men who are very success
full but not working in connection
with the shop.
"A statement given below shows the
sales of the shop for 1916 as more
than $4,000 These facts show that
the work for the blind in our com
munity. although Of not great extent,
Is very important; that from 10 to
% energetic and Industrious men
without any other opportunity are
here given a chance for q self-re-
/ specting livelihood, and II the signifi-
canoe of these facts Is appreciated by
/ the public, II is believed this work
will not be allowed to languish on
account OF patronage or facilities.
THE fiscal year of the commission
ends in April but a statement for the
calendar year 1916, taken from the
quarterly reports shows the follow
ing.
Receipts.
Receipts from cash sales. s S,SOs.47
Inventory 12-31-16. ....... 3.1O5.79
Net operating expense. ... S,O2O37
s14,sS4eS
DISBURSEMENTS
Blind Labor ............s S,778.S9
Clerical. Janitress, Steward 1,142.25
Material used in Mfg. 3,279.S9
Shop. Building & Library
Exp. .. ........... 1888. %
Inventory Lille ......... 3,9S5.S7
S14,984 90
"In order 20 push the work for the
blind with vigor during 1917. the ca
pense must be considerably increased.
An active and energetic field officer
should be employed to seek out the
blind throughout the State and to
stimulate and encourage them to new
eOffrts. To meet their altered condi-
ton in life the facilities Of the blinC
shop must be greatly increased
These facilities are now inadequate
to care for the present contingent OF
blind workers The workrooms are
crowded and there is no storage room
for supplies, or for the work In PRO
cess of manufacture. With such ia
cilities and activities the work of the
blind shop should be doubled and the
benefits TO our less fortunate selloa
citizens very greatly increased.
at is earnestly hoped that interest
in this important work shall not be
allowed to lapse by the friends OF tbs
blind"
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
news Happenings
ABOUT NIDDbETOWN
Scholars of Town Schools
RehearSe for Pretty
0peretta
SPEND AFTERNOON
AT GIVE HUNDRED"
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. % Mrs.
George Janvier entertained the men,
bers of the Five Hundred Club at her
home, on Cass street. on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. George l.. Townsend
won the first prize and Mrs. Janvier
the second.
John Heldmyer, Jr., has sold the
Drummond farm. in Middle Neck, Nd,
for John d. Gill, to William Price.
This is one OF the largest real estate
deals made in this neighborhoOd re-
Gently. The farm contains 400 acres
and sold for S26,150.
Victor Harbert Jones, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Edward S. Jones, Of Middle
town, and Mss Grace Severson Nc
Kenney, of Philadelphia, were married
by the Rev. A. H. Wilson, pastor OF
Mott Street Methodist Church, New
York City, on last Saturday. After
February 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jones VIII
be az home at Point Lookout Farm
Granogue.
Fletcher r. Daniels, son OF Mr. and
Mr.. Samuel j. Daniels, of Mt Pleas
ant. and Mss Elizabeth Mather Stats
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stats. were married in Wilmington
on Thursday by the Rev. J. W. Eas-
lev. The couple were attended by
Miss Arena Bell Stats and Harry l.
Daniels. After a wedding trip they
will make their home on farm neal
Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. CHM en-.
tertained at a birthday dinner last
Wednesday in honor Of their son
Fred A. CHM. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CHM and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George. CHM. Jr.. anC
family. Mr., and MINIS Daniel NJ
Cochran and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Woodall Cochran. Miss Miriam
Hutchinson and Miss Margaret Webb.
The net proceeds of the suppei
given by the Junior League OF st
Anne's Church was S61.
The cast of characters of the oper
eta. "Bulbul' to be gwen at the Cen
tury Club by the pupils of the public
schools on Thursday and Friday even
ings is King lamit, Purnell l. NC
Whorter. Jr; Princess Bulbul Marion
Armstrong: Prince CASPIAN, william
Meyers; Lady Ida (court chaperonel
Lou Sc Ratledge; Lila Griend Of Bul
bul. Emma Donovan: Alain (fr'end o
Caspian, Jefferson Pool; Dosay, VII
liam Pinder; Justso. JOhn Dlcklhsoh
"Niaids Of Honor" Leone Ladley
Clara Brady, Grace Carpenter, Grace
Brady. Jennie Gallagher. Ramon;
Newman. Lydia Redgrave, Mariai
Pinder, Edna Carpenter. Helen NC
Whorter. Florence Penuewn. Letiti'
Pool: "Peddlers." Harry Roberts
Sidney Collins. Edward Atwell, ROD
ert George. William Money Burtoi
Williams. Alice Hall, Harry Ninyare
Claude Foreacre, Frank Jones Eo
win Mcdowell, Shelly Meyers, Roger
Pools Orchestra will furnish musi'
between the acts. ,- q
Mrs Harry Hewes is critically II
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. T. II
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs James Redgraye hay,
returned from a visit with theil
brother. Lohn Redgrave and family.
Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell are II
Philadelphia $780,,
wood. has been the guest Of relatives
hare
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
land sinex. Francis MalOney. samue

land sinex, Francis Maloney, Samuel
McDonagh.
Third Grade-Helen Fouracre.
Elizabeth Johnson, Catherine Hop
klns, Mary Alfree, Harry Deputy,
Horace Moore, Charlotte Donaghay,
Bertha Chance, Mary Hynson. Eliza
beth Reynolds, Evelyn Brown.
Charles Hopkins Henry Howell, John
Voshell, Herman Conner.
Second Grade-Catherin Arm
strong, Julia Atwell, Catherine Car
penter, Lewis Stewart, Alice IOlls
John DOnohue. Earl Reihms, Julian
King. Helen Cleaver, Olga Vlahos
Joseph Beasten, Harry Newman, Vir-
ginia Brady James Collins, Sophia
Vlahos, Mildred Sweatman.
First Grade-A. Division-Mable
Fouracre. Gertrude Bouchelle. Ralph
HynsOn B. Division-Nona Reynolds.
Cassie Denny, Dorothy Steele, Paul
Crouch, Jack Green. Roland Held
myer, Kenneth Pennewill, Arthur
Williams. Jerofrey Newsome, Ray
mond Duhadaway. Freda Fromkin.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Go to church COMMONWEALTH.
AUTOMOBILE SHIPMENTS

28s.7ss 1856 117,OS6
Go to church tomorrow.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Go to church tomorrow.-Adv

39c-PECAN NUTS IN CREAM-s9c
Special Chocolate Covered Pecan
Nuts in Cream. assorted flavors, 80
cents the pound box.
Peter Pan Assorted Chocolates, in
five-pound boxes, special weekend
price. 800 the box.
DANFORTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in Anticipated superstitions.
A sore throat is serious matter and Il
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods Is
simply putting the patient to need III
less torture. Use a little sore throat
wisdom and give them T0NSILINE III
and the throat will heal quickly. Il
25 cents aud so cents. Hospital l,4
Size sl.00. All Druggists. IA
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
We Make II Easy---

This Bank encourages the useful
habit Of economy It easy
for everybody to save money by
opening savings accounts.
We invite especially the savings
Of young men who intend to rise
In the world-the savings OF work
ingmen. employees and salaried
persons who desire TO prov de
against accident. sickness and old
ace.
No matter how small your ac-
count you will receive the same
polite and careful attention as II II
were the largest IN the bank.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID
ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Socisty
s. e. Cor, Ninth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood, which affects the muscles
and joints, producing Inflammation,
stiffness and pain. This acid gets into
The blood through some defect in the
digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism Il acts d.
rectly. with purifying effect, on the
blood, and improves the digestion
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-15
A p

Miss Elizabeth Ogilvie and Mr..
Alexander Bowie were quietly mar
ried in, Greenwood, Wednesday, Aug.
9th, 1917. DR.. j. B. Greene per-
formed the ceremony with only a few
relatives witnessing the event.
The young couple left at once for
a stay of several days in Atlanta and
other points and are now in Abbeville
to make their future home with Mr..
Jas. S. Bowie.
Mrs. Bowie has made her home in
Abbeville for the past three years
and she is popular with u people
and is an attractive young woman,
and it is a pleasure to her friends to
know that her marriage will not take
her away. Mr.. Bowie is connected
with the Jas. Bowie wholesale con-
Germ and is a young man of splendid
business qualification. The best wish
es are extended to the young, couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-15
MRS. COCHRAN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Lucie E. Cochran chs.rmingly
entertained about forty young people
Friday evening at her home,' compli'
mentary to her attractive house
guests, Misses Oslin of Washington
Ga. The home was beautiful in its
decorations of red, white. ard blue.
the national colors being used effec.
lively in every respect. japanese
lanterns were strung around the
porch and lawn.
The punch bowl was in a coy
nook arranged in red, white and
blue, and was gracefully presided
over by Miss Lillian S~wetenberg and
Robert Cheatham throughout the ev'
ening.
Progressive conversation" and
promenading on the lawn entertain.
ed the party until a late hour. The
refreshments, consisting of block ice
cream and cake were dainty and
lovely in the national colors with
a tiny flag in the center of the
cream. and were served by the fol
lowing little girls: Misses Margaret
S~wetenberg, Mary Lou Douglass
and Grace Link.