davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
LOST AND FOUND.

~-.---.--.-.------..-.--
/ Osr-AUTOMoBI1E LICENSE TAG 20.
- 2t75. Return TO No us shipley
el.oe-. augls-@t.
EoUND-BLAcK AND WHITE BEAGLE
gyp Owner can have same by proving
ownership and paying for this advertisement
Address ~ Ivy Road. augls.2t.
I osT-1ICENsE TAG. x.l92. BE.
- tween Wilmington and New Castle,
Saturday. Return 90 Moore Automobile
Co, No. 1921 Gilpin Ave. aug2o-it.
I osT - on SATURDAY. BLACK
IL eatchel of clothing on road from Dovor
% Wilmington, name In pockets Reward.
Rev. J. p. Parks, Newport Del. aug2o-2t.
7 osT-wEDNEsDAY, SCOTCH COLLIE.
~ yellow and white; aged q months,
answering 20 name Of ''Trixie Reward II
returned 70 No. DOS W. Twenty second St.
sugis.2t
7 osr. M1sLAID OR sroLEN-sAv1Nas
- fund book No 9f42 on the Farmers'
Bank. in the name OF Edward DuRoss
Treasurer Moose Marching Club. Payment
has been stopped sR ND PPesSti9n m9de for
augle-zu'1i. lfeasurer,
WANTED.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
IL cars or parts. Walter Wipf d q A.
NXTANrED-ro BUY SECOND HAND
w furniture; small lots or carload.
Phone 7s4s-W. aug1 I'm.
HOME WANTED FOR A LITTLE GIRL
Il three and one'hali years old Apply
No. 1900 street. augls.2t.
DAGs AND BURLAr. ALL KINDS. WILL
ID pay Sc for good feed bags State how
". Froat ST. Phone 1899. ian27.u.
XXJANTED-1.ooo CARPETS TO CLEAN.
w. Storage rotms for rent $3.50 and
$500 per month. Both phones GEO. Y.
LANG Co. No. 1908 orange 80. feb24tk
NXTANTED-To BUY FARM OF 8 TO 40
w acres, within - miles Of Whining
ton Give full particulars and lowest
price Address W'9i Evening Journal
WANTED 900 FEATHER BEDS AT
". once. Highest prices paid for same
Wilmington Feather Meitress and Down
fhone losf. lyla-t'
XXTANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND chill.
w. drtn Of Delaware 20 contribute to
sends one carton; 81 sends four Use cou.
pom In todnvs Journal. augl3-tf.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
| DIANO MOVING AND dAULING-ALL
! work done with special care. D. A.
phone 2874 Del. 1912. James Stewart
I Lowe No. 1902 West ST. iano-t.
! VTARRY KERsHAv. NO COG N. VAN
D II
prices reasonable. estimates promptly fur.
n'shed iy2l'u.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
4 clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs. No. sas
French street %. & A Phone No 1906
and he viii call for them. None bought az
store. ian6-u.
NNTILMINGToN FEATHER MATTRESS
w and Down Quilt Works. No 600 Tat
nall street Have your old feather he'd,
made into feather mattresses Highest price,
paid. Phone. d & A, 1897. iy12-u
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

nNE INDIAN SIDE CAR FOR SALE, 70
~ a. 1915 or 1916 machine. Mount .oo'
Kinney No s37 Iatnah St. aug lo-o1.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

HARRY KERsHAw. NO COG N. VAN
II Buren, ST. Paperhangingi new stock
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fur
n.shed ly2l.u.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

NOTICE. ROSE MCCALL. TIE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated az No LOG Market street in the secono9
ward OF the CITY of Wilmington county or
New Castle and State Of Delaware, m com
pliance with tae requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly. IN such case made ana
provided do hereby give notice that ! shall
apply in writing. 70 the Court Of General
Sessions. of the State OF Delaware, In ana
for New Castle county on Monday, the 18th
day Of September. A. D 1917. being the next
house. Ms an inn OF tavern for the sale there
In Of Intoxicating liquors. in less quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward AT least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholdors Of said ward, recon
mend the said application viz
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
SALFSMEN.
ENJOYMENT RuREAu.

NNTE FURNISH rOu WORK OR HELP
w OF every description for homo. store
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association No al West Seventh street.
Phone aol0-W. iunee.tf
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.

DIANo MOVING AND dAULNG-ALL
4 work done with special care. D q A.
phone. 2874 Del. l072 James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1902 West ST. iauo.u.
Evening journal., 1917-08-20

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes call up Isaac Gibbs, No s3s
French street %. & A. Phone No 1905.
and he win call for them. None bought az
store. ian6-u
Evening journal., 1917-08-20
TYPEwRITERs.

~eae~-fNfs-HFs---r~-H=-sr--
fTyPEWRfTERS RENTED - THREE
j months, SIS 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold s. 90 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writer Exchange, second door. N W. Corner
seventh and Market Sta. sug12.tf.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
Office All makes typcwriters cash
registers. stationery printing and rubber
stamps
OFFICE SUPPLY TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 5ele'k si6.sl7 Ford Bldg
may15tf.
The Press., 1917-05-24
Friends Advice
 Was Valuable to Mrs. s. A. Jesup

tThank goodness, Tanlsc has given me relief from catarrh, and I certainly am strong for the medicine, says Mrs. 8. A.. Jesup of 38 Washington-ave., New Haven.
 "I had catarrh of the nose and throat, coughed a great deal and would be all choked up in the morning. This catar rhal condition and the swallowing of mu- cous impaired my digestion and caused me to suffer from gas and bloatiEg after meals. became nervous and did not sleep well at all.
 "I got some Tanlac on the advice of a friend, and since using three bottles am free from all traces of catarrh. My stom- ach is again in good condition and my di- gestion Is fine. am glad to praise Tan lac."
 The dropping of mucous infames the stomach, kidney, liver and other vital or gans. Catarrh of the throat often extends to the lung tissues. Catarrh of the kidney has been known to cause Bright's Disease.
 Tanlac, the great reconstructive tonic, is especially designed to combat these ills by it's wonderful building effect on the mucous membranes. It attacks the very seat of catarrhal affections.
 Tanlac Is now being introduced at Mo- Cormick's Drug Store.
The Press., 1917-05-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. Application Blanks may be obtained at this Bank

Mrs. Henry Newton of Greenwich, Mass, is visiting relatives here.
 A large number of the local Shriners attended the meeting held in Hart ford last night
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Reed attended the funeral of Mrs. Milton S Kinney in Hazardville on Tuesday.
 Changes are being made in the store of D Robertson 6 Go. on the upper floor. The alterations are for the purpose of giving more room for goods.
 Selectman Preble was in Hartford yesterday getting instructions for the registration work and would like vol unteers to assist, especially interpret CTS.
 Memorial Day Orders.
 In accordance with the custom and requirements of the Grand Army of the Republic, Wednesday, May 3Oth will be observed as Memorial day. This day for almost half century has been devoted to honoring the memory of our loyal heroic dead. This is the day on which a grateful people pay loving homage to those who died that the nation might live. This is the day set apart by our order to ittingly commemorate the glorious deeds of the men who fell in battle or who followed the flag in action to the end of the war and have since answered the last roll call. I would invite all comrades of the G. A. R all Sons of Veterans and all veterans to meet at the hall at 7.3O a. m., on that day The automobiles provided by the citizens for the transportation of com rades and veterans will leave the hall promptly at s a. nl. ; visit the Catholic cemetery at 8. 30 a, m. West Stafford, ) m.; Sandy Knoll at 10 a. m. Staffordville, 1O.30 a. m.; Stafford Street, IL. 30; return to Memorial hall at 12 to lunch provided by the Woman's Relief corps; leave the hall promptly at ? p. m. for the Springs cemetery where the Rev. J. O. AL 1rlch will deliver the memorial ad dress. We would invite all the veterans, comrades, sons of veterans, Woman's Relief crops and all other patriotic societies to meet at Memorial hall. Sunday, May 27, at 10 a. m. and from there go in a body to Grace church where the Rev. N. W. Heer- mans will deliver the memorial ser mon. We would also like help from the children and ask that the children gather flowers and bring them to Memorial hall Tuesday, May 29. The hall will be open at p. m. We feel assured that the people of Stafford will show their patriotism on this day, as they have in the past.
 Anthony Adams, Commander.
The Press., 1917-05-24
HOLLAND.

Wm. Brandt of New York spent Sunday with his family.
 The Red Cross will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Ernest Hall.
 Mrs. Margaret Meeker of Rockville was the guest over Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case.
 There will be food sale Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. B. Ludlow.
 The committee for the Memorial day social hour are Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow, Mrs. Lewis B. Price and Mrs. c. Hubbard West.
 Word has been received of the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, May 18th, to MT. and Mrs. Harry Baboock of Port land, Oregon. Mrs. Babcock was formerly Miss Florence B. Agard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Edgerton of Vernon Center, but formerly of Holland, will be pleased to receive their friends on Wednesday, May 30th in the afternoon and evening, the occasion being an informal celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary. Hours of reception, 3 to 6 and z to 10 p. III.
 The veterans and sons of veterans of Rockville will come to the union service at the Congregational church Sunday morning and take part in the services. They will go to the ceme- teries! of the town and put flowers on the graves of the old soldiers. Re. treatments will be served at the close of the services.
 A surprise birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Newman in honor of Mrs. NeWman's mother, Mrs. Lafayette R. Ladd. Mrs. Ladd was completely surprised. She was the recipient of number of nice presents. A social time was enjoyed by those present and dainty refreshments were served.
The Press., 1917-05-24
LIBERTY LOAN 31-2 Per Cent J, s, Government Bond

The world war has been extended to your home.
 This war must be won.
 This country is not going to fight the war with dollars only but it cannot fight the war without do- lars.
 small subscriptions people of moderate throughout the United States be large factor in the of tho Liberty Loan We further believe that there service such people, and there by enable them join this patriotic service to their country the organization in the filing of app cations for Liberty Bonds and for making payments after the bonds allotted Undoubtedly there people of limited would have which their bonds after they had paid for them and to obvae this difficulty gladly their disposal undertaking collect the interest behalf of their
 there those who hesitate subscribe because the time payment required by the Government gives little latitude prepared assistance this direction also and esty urge you seek operation.
The Press., 1917-05-24

Back of Dauielson will be the speak CT of the day, and Woods band of Staf- ford Springs will furnish music. The schools will provide program of reef. tations, etc. Mrs. w. Richards has charge of the church decorations Mrs. T. O. Newell and Miss Grace Tyler are in charge of the dinner. Rev. T. A. Williams will make the address at the monument. School children are requested to gather flow. CTS and leave them with Mrs. Rich. ards, Mrs. L. B. Booth, Mrs H. R Howard and Mrs. c. A. Proulx for Memorial day decorations.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Rhoby Amelia Snow, widow of the late Leverett A. Snow of New Britain. Mrs. Snow Was formerly Union girl, the daughter of Herman and Ohalista Knowlton Corbin and made her home here during her childhood and early married life. She taught school here for a time, and there are some of her former pupils in this vicinity who remember her with deep affection. Later she moved with her family to Woodstock, to Woonsocket and to Colchester, but had resided for many years in New Britain. She was of quiet domestic tastes, loving, faithful wife and mother, regarded with deep affection by large circle of friends. Two daughters, Miss Ida Snow and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and two sisters, Mrs, w. H. Horton of Monson and Mrs Milton Young of New Britain, are left to mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Martha Moore) Kinney, W idow of Milton s, Kinney, died Sunday at Hazardville at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Ernest E. Corbin, of capillary bronchitis, aged 81 years. She was born in Ellington, July 23, 1895, a daughter of Charles and Anna Corbin Moore, and was one of family of fifteen children, five of whom are living. She lived most of her life in Union. Mrs. Kinney leaves one daughter, Mrs. Corbin, with whom she made her home, three grandchil- dren, Alton, Milton and Anson Corbin, four sisters and brother, Mrs. Guy P. Collins of Ellington, Mrs. Everett P. Russell and Mrs. Augusta J. Bur. dick of Somers, and Mrs. Charles H. Harvey and F. W. Moore of Wor. cester. She was a member of the Congregational church of Union. March IA, 1916, MT. and Mrs. Kinney celebrated their 55th wedding ami
The Press., 1917-05-24
UNION.

Mr. and Mrs. George Towne were recent guests of Mrs. E. H. Barber.
 Last Saturday Violet Vieagska went to Hartford with her father and mother to consult an ooulist.
 The high, wind of Sunday afternoon filled the air with smoke from the fire near Wesley Bradway's and caused some enxiety here.
 A thunder shower and oopious rainfall Wednesday morning followed the gentle, drizzle of Tuesday for all of which farmers are thankful.
 Mrs. Richards, committee on flowers and church decoration for Memorial day, has arranged to meet her helpers at the church next Saturday at 1 D.. ID. and extends a welcome to any who desire to aid in the work.
 H. R. Howard has been appointed a member of the Liberty Loan oom- mittee which covers the following towns: Southbridge, sturbridge, Charleton, Brimfeld, Holland, Wood stock, Eastford and Union.
 Planting is going forward with a rush, and the few warm days of last week gave farmers an incentive to get potatoes into the ground and prepare corn and bean ground. A large area of corn and beans seems to be the gen real opinion of local farmers, rather than putting all fields into potatoes. Several farmers are carefully sorting their seed corn and seed beans and whatever they do not use for planting are selling for seed, receiving for a quart or two about what it costs to buy a bushel in normal times.
 First SeIectman F. V. Horsman, Town Clerk H. R. Howard and Reg iatrar l.. B. Booth have received in- structfons from the U. s. war depart ment by Marcus H. Holcomb, govern or uf the state, that they have been appointed a registration board for the town of Union, to receive the names and registration of all male mem bers of the town between the ages of twenty -one and thirty, inclusive, on June the 9th, 1917, between the hours of z a. m. and 9 p. m. All persons of the ages above mentioned absent from town will be sent registration blanks to be filled out and returned to the board on or before the above date. Town Clerk Howard has made requi- sition on Sheriff Vinton for the neoes- sary cards and certificates to complete the work in Union.
 The Memorial day program at Union Center is to be of the usual form. Line of march to the Center cemetery to form at the church, II a, m. lunch for speakers, veterans and band, 12; afternoon exercises in the church at p. m. Hon. Harry E..
The Press., 1917-05-24
Mrs. S. D. Peroival has had as

Mrs. s. D. Peroival has had as a recent guest her niece, Margaret Koehler, of Springfield.
 Miss Elizabeth Avery of Rockville spent the week -end with her grand. mother, Mrs. Louisa W. Burden.
 Miss MabeIle B. Avery has been spending several days in Rockville with her brother, Ernest W. Avery.
 pr, and Mrs. Henry Gillett of New York have been spending several days in their summer home on Battle street.
 Mr. aud Mrs. Charles A. Billings have had as guests Mir and Mrs. Frank Reid and daughter, Bernioe, of West Springfield.
The Press., 1917-05-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Woods band will furnish music al Union Memorial day.
 L. A. Hanson has purchased a tour ing car from the Hudson garage.
 Sydney Morrall of Norwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley.
 There will be meeting Friday afternoon at ? o'clock for work or - surgical dressings.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Dezso went tc Bridgeport to attend the ordination oi their son, John Dezso.
 Mrs. Frederick Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Wagner, the first oi this week.
 Carl Lasbury has resigned his posi-. tion with Chapman & Brooks in Springfield and has accepted a position with Brown & Penny.
 There will be a union meeting of the congregations of the Methodist and Congregational churches Sunday evening in the Methodist church. The Rev. L. Rees will deliver the address.
 The Glynville baseball team will play the All-Rookville team in Rock ville Sunday afternoon. The All Rockville team will play a return game here Decoration day morning at 10 o'clock.
 Thomas Fitzgerald has resigned his position in the barber shop of Joseph Brunnell and is working on his brothers farm on Stafford Street. John MoMahoD of Hartford has accepted the position left vacant by him.
 There was birthday surprise party given to Miss Pauline Stephens on East street last Friday evening. A large May basket containing many presents was given to her by her friends. The guests were entertained by games, music and refreshments.
 Arthur Seymour. motorman on the lnterurban line. has enlisted. He will be stationed somewhere in Connecticut in connection with guarding an am munition factory. He will be succeed ed by Hollie Rogers. John O. Ed wards, conductor on the line. will go in two weeks to take a similar place on the Manchester line.
The Press., 1917-05-24
WELLINGTON
South Wilmington.

Dorothy Macfarlane spent Sunday with her parents.
 Mrs. Adolph Korper returned home last Thursday after visiting with he1 son in Hartford.
 Miss Evelyn shippee of Atwood vile spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Colburn.
The Press., 1917-05-24

Cleveland Stoppell of Mansfield, Mass, was visitor at the home o1 MT. and Mrs. W, H. Hall last week.
 James Service, Jr, attended the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Mabel Ser. vice MacLean, at Norwich last Satur- day.
 Vincent Jones, brother of Robert T. Jones, has joined the third company of naval reserves as coxsWain at New Haven.
 Miss Clara Hall of Dana Hall school of Wellesley, Mass, was home over Sunday accompanied by Miss Wander ling of Scranton, Pa., classmate.
 Private Church of Go. K., first regiment, who was doing guard duty here, was transferred back to Hartford last week where he was assigned to doing recruiting work.
 Mrs. Jeannette Schaffer, who is Keeping house for her brother at Mansfield, visited her son in law, Geo. Nichols and with MT. and Mrs. John Brownley last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hans P. Hansen an- nounce the engagement of their daugh. ter, Miss Georgiana Mundell Hansen, to Arthur H. Kolberg of Springfield, Mass. The wedding will take place late in June.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gaines of Lawrence, Mass, visited with MT. and Mrs. John A. Houohens and Mrs. Joseph A. Dimook last Sunday. MT. Gaines is superintendent of the Law renee Duck manufacturing company.
 Wm. Pobuda met with a very bad accident last Friday evening. He was riding bicycle down the hill from his house where he came to a bad place in the road, The coaster brake did not work and he was thrown over the handle bars striking on his face and hands. His nose was badly bruised and skinned. His upper lip was split on both sides of his nose and he was cut across the forehead. His arms were also bruised
 Last Sunday evening at Social hall series of views of the Rocky Mountains were shown, illustrating the many different places of interest. The views were very good and the lecture interesting. The lecture was read by Mrs. Clara Potter. Next Sunday evening it is the intention of the committee to have a series of patriotic views with patriotic music and lecture. It is hoped that everyone will try and be present as these views and lectures are free to all
 At the meeting of the W. 0. T. U, held at the home of the president, Mrs. B. J. Holman last Saturday afternoon, Miss Rosa o. Hall and Mrs. Clara Potter in charge, Miss Hall presiding, the topic was Progress of Prohibition. '' Mrs. Potter read some very interesting items from the Union Signal of the progress temperance workers are making, there being twenty eight states that have adopted prohibition. Miss Hall also spoke very Interestingly of the temperance work being done. She gave out some very good clippings to the members which they read in response to their names as the roll was called. The members are taking up Red Cross work and it was voted to hold the first meeting Friday evening at the home of the president. All ladies interested in Red Cross work are invited to attend and help the good work along
 West Wilmington.
 -One cent equals one dollar at the one cent sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at McCOrmick's drug store, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1917-05-24
SOMERS.

Silent policemen have been placed at the intersection of the roads at the center at Somersville.
 Edward Kensington, who has been for several years employed in the grocery store of Ernest Evans, has resigned and has gone to visit his mother in Canada.
The Press., 1917-05-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.l Choice showing of newest White and Silk Skirts and Shirt Waists at J Was seImRn's.
 Hart schaffner < Marx Clothes, Mod ern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1917-05-24

versary. The funeral was held Tues day afternoon at her home at 1 o'clock Rev. Thomas lyric officiating, and burial was in Union at 3. 30 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

filed me- with admiration. She has
don" almost everything Sup-rlativciy
we'll III" darkest pictuc" on tn" other
side is tn" image at districts near rail-
WAY stations. ,!cns II horror into which
the frlrnd"SS -ulii"r :" easily FALLS. and
indeed :. is S.ranE" thing That nation
that has -c''n almost every difficulty
with open eyes AID strong Will. should
haIr paltrrrd Win an, at tn" d"adlirSt
threats aimed u! he" song. Sh" has IN
decd taken SOM, stops SIM" the evil
was nj rs wurS;. bat her f"c"r,iS sail
remains Or. nC failure COMPARED with her
mighty achievements IA the realms Of
manufacture. organization. politics. tao
,rs and cN.Il ~ control of the related
vir" uf drink. which has been greatly
IeSSrnrd although m": mastered.
If The war $ honestly, looked Al not rs
4 sam" bit. IN is bearing IN tn" rivlli%-
aiion at III" Future. t&r impo"tancn ~
sending 4 mIIiI"h young men into these
terrible Temptations cont! after tho most
determined >;"r~ hAy" h,'"n taken. on
both sides 1t In" water. "a instruct and
protect them. caIIlu; b. put loo strong
~. one Of thr Giur."S uf youth is lis
UpcnnrSS Ia m"h!r genera! ideas. II II
is told 70 die inr national homer it will
iii" for natioua! hnn"r. even without
knowing exactly what I'll" words may
mean, Til" appeal itself IS enough.
Likewise II W. arr abb" 1" make with
equal vignr an appeal Tor that kind OF
conduct winch viii lead |" q stronger.
inner. and hnppi"r nation after the war.
instead Of "o:duri tina: viii increase S"r-
ROW AMI burdens l"r all. youth will 70
SpUnd with IT'S constant ardnr.