davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
OLD RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Louis Hartwig Dies at Home IN
State Center After Long Illness.

State Center After Long Illness
Mrs. Louis lIartwig died at ';3u
this morning IT her home in state
Center. She had severe fall five
years ago last June which left her
almost helpless and she has been bed
ridden ever since.
Mrs. Hartwig was born Johanna
Schaper in Brunswick, Germany
Dec -, 1889. In 1855 she same "a
Canada with Ter parents, who moved
in 1857 to DeKalb county, Illinois
where. on Dec. "a. 1862, she and Mr.,
HartNis we're married They inme-
diately came 10 the French Grove
neighborhood and resided there until
1899. when they moved into the town
Of State Center. where they have made
their home >vcr since. Ten children
were born TO SIR. and Mrs. Hartwig,
five of whom survive. together with
their father. The children are Louis
Hartwig, of state Center; William or
Hubbard: Ernest, living near Colo, and
Henry and Mrs II. Gerkr, living near
State CenteS Two sisters also sur
vive Mrs. Hartwig. They are Mrs.
Samuel LeiniNgcr, of Boone and Mrs.
Chris Riece, Of Colo. Mr.. Hartwig,
who has been seriously i'll from the in
firmities Of Did age, still is confined to
the house.
Funeral services. will be held Tues
day morning at 1870 from the resi-
dence and at II o'clock from the
French Grove Lutheran church, in
charge Of Rev. Henry Markworth.
Burial will be in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
CENTRAL FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES
iNJUEED WHEN CAR OVER
TURNS NEAR COLO.
ALL BUT ONE HURT BADLY
ENOUGH TO REMAIN INDOORS
Members OF Party on Way to Oes
Mo;rss When Car Strikes Hole in
Head-Machine Goes Into Ditch ana
Turns Over Twice--Men Unable to
See Rut Until Upon II.

Five men from this city, all en-
ployes Of the Central Foundry Com
ny were injured when an automobile in
which they were driving TO Des Moines
struck a bad place in the Lincoln
Highway. one and one half miles east
of Colo in Story county.
The men we're unable to see before
reaching it the depression in the road,
made by improper filling where a cul-
vert had been put in. The car swerved
when the rut was struck, went into
the ditch, and turned over twice.
The injured were all molders with
the exception Of one, Roy Lynch. Il
East Boone street a holders helper.
Lynch's left leg was broken beteween
the knee and ankle. He was taken TO
a farm house where a Colo physician
gave first aid. Friday afternoon the
fracture was reduced at st. Thomas
hospital.
All Of the other members Of the par
ty but one were hurt badly enough
so an are confined = their homes.
They are Willard Hail. $50 North Third
street scratched and bruised about
the face and hack injured; Joseph F..
Henschal, 40S Arson street arm
bruised, Micfrael Mitchell, corner
Chupch and Third avenue, bruised and
left ankle sprained
The other member Of the party. and
the least seriously hurt was Charles
ScaHnn43e9dt. 201 North Third avenue.
He received cut over the left eye,
but Uas shse TO be at work today.
Superintendent John r. Basham. OF
the Central Foundry Company, and
John z Frederick. a clerk in the foun-
dry. drove to the scene Of the acct
dent md brought the injured to the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

Cora Williams Choate. physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
OBITUARY..
Brickman.


Miss Ida Wilhelmina Brickman died
at l: 80 Friday afternoon of bronchitis,
with which she had been i'll for three
weeks at the home Of her mother Mrs.
Carl Thompson, in Ferguson.
Miss Brickman was % years old,
having been born Nov. IS, 1895, at
Green Island. where her father, Henry
Brickman. died in 1910. Besides her
mother and step father Miss Brickmau
is survived by five brothers and five
sisters also a step-brother and a step
sister. The brothers and sisters are
Mrs. Nels Peterson, of Runford, S. D.;
Fred Brickman and Mrs. Harry Bauer.
Of Holstein: Mrs. w. II. Lamborn, or
Pennington: George Brickman, Of
Green Island; William Brickman Of
Center Point: Mrs. Oake Nagle and
Henry Brickman, Of Mason City; and
Rose and John Brickman, at home. The
step-brother and sister are Ferdinand
and Elizabeth Thompson, Of Belle
PLANE.
The body vii be taken Sunday night
to Green Island for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Pleasant DAYS.

Oh the joy there is in living when you
wake from restless sleep, and the CHEEKY
rays Of sunshine, thru your chamber
windows creep. How your faltering
heart is strengthened. for the round of
daily cares; when the scent OF Fern
dell coffee. comes a-hoating up the
stairs. McCord Grocery. the home Of
Ferndell pure foods Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

Abrams. and Miss Matte Swami The
brothers are w. c. Swami. OF NJ
Vernon, Wash, and o, Swami, an al
torney OF Albany Ore.
Mrs. SWANS brother, Charles Nes'
OF Waterloo. accompanied by Mrs
West and son, came to the city Friday
night in response to word telling OF
Mr.. SMnnn's dCath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
A. the AospitaIs.

Master George Field, Of Union, sub
mitted to a serious operation Friday
at the Deaconess, as did also Edwa I'd
vavrock, of Chelsea, this morning. The
condition OF each only is fair.
Mrs. William Hoover living near Le-
Grand, underwent an operation thi-
morning at the Deaconess. Her con-
dition is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

News of the death of Private Harry
E. Everist. Company G, 325th infantry,
came to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Everist LOG North Sixth street, this
week Private Everist died Of wounds
received in action. He was the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Everist and had
been in the service since Jan. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
BOYS Safely Overseas.

Mrs. and Mrs. Gust Milberg 4o5
Bromley street. received card
this morning telling Of tic safe arrival
overseas of their son. Frank E. Mil
berg, Of the Fourteenth infantry, Oc-
tober A. R. D. from Camp Pike, Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
INTEREST DUE ON BONDS.

Friday Was Coupon Day For Second
Issue Of Liberty Bonds.
Friday was interest paying day on
liberty bonds Of the second issue. also
for the converted second. Many people
who had converted their bonds of the
second issue were not permitted to clip
their coupons, for a great many OF the
converted bonds have not yet been re-
turned to the banks. The bonds Of the
fourth issue still are being awaited on
by the banks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
WAR TROPHY Train
Touring DELAWARE
First Stop Was Made at
Newport Early This
Morning
VETERANS BOOST
LIBERTY BONDS

The War Trophy Train is being ex-
hibited throughout Delaware today.
The train was scheduled TO visit this
state last week but the visit had to
be postponed because Of the influenza
epidemic.
Reports received this morning were
that large crowds are viewing the eX-
hibns wherever the train stops. The
train consists Of six cars, three OF
which contain war exhibits, largely
trophies captured from the Germans.
The train Is in charge Of James B..
Borden, accompanied by eight marines,
veterans from the armies Of France,
Italy and Canada, and one from PERISH
ing's army. These and civilians make
addresses on the Liberty Loan at each
stop.
The first stop made by the train was
at Newport early this morning, wnere
Il remained one hour. stops were also
made at Newark, Delaware City, Md
dletown, Townsend and Clayton this
morning. This afternoon Harrington,
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar will be visited. The sched-
ule tomorrow include stops at Selby-
vile, Frankford, Millsboro, George
town, Lewes, Milton, Milford, FELTON,,
Wyoming and Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
These men MAY BE
U-BOAT SURVIVORS
Two Sailors Are Found in
Boat Off Fenwick
Island
ONE is SUFFERING
FROM PNEUMONIA

FENWICK ISLAND, Del, Oct. To-
Two men who look like sailors were
rescued by the lifc-saTlng crew Of
Fonwlck Island Station and arc being
nursed back TO life. The men have
been unable to tell their story so far
and the life OF one Of them, who has
contracted pneumonia, In despalred or
The long boat IN which they were
found bears The name Alice D. That
they have been afoat for the past As
hours without food or drink was seen
at once by the physician called In, and
how much longer they were on the
ocean Is a matter OF conjecture.
Neither Of the men were conscious
and swollen tongues told Of their SUI
ferings 10 Is feared they were mem
bers Of the crew Of some ship which
has been sunk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
PERSHING C0MMENDS
PREACHERS PENSIONS

General John J. Pershing has written
a letter TO Rev. John T. p. Smith, Chi
cago, manager Of campaigns, Board Of
Conference Claimants OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. commencing the
campaign for preachers pensions In the
Protestant churches. Following is a
copy OF the letter:
personal.
American Expeditionary Forces, ONCE
Of the Commander-in-chief, France
Sept. 3, 1918.
mfr. John T. B. Smith, bard OF Con-
ference Claimants, Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Chicago, Ill.
"Afy dear Mr.. Smith; ! have received
your letter OF August G, with enclo-
sures, and am pleased 20 note that the
Protestant churches are at present en-
gagged in campaign for preachers
pensions. This is a most worthy cause
deserving OF the wh0le-hearted sup
port Of every church member, to the
end that these noble men, who have
unselashly devoted their lives 10 the
welfare Of mankind. may not find them
selves with little or no means Of sup
port when old age comes.
Every sincerely yours,
(Slgned) JOHN ]. PERSHING."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
NOR DIX Men
GET COMMISSIONS
Sergeant and Three Privates
Are Made Second
Lleutenants
ONLY FOUR DEATHS
FROM INFLUENZA

CAMP DIX. N. j., Oct. i6.-Dix SOL
dlers are getting opportunities nearly
every day TO qualify for central training
schools where, after a short course,
they will be commissioned, II success
full. as second lieutenants and a large
number Of others are being commission
ed right from the ranks. Four OF the
latest TO be so honored are Private
Ernest beats, Company IS, Depot Bril-
gade. whose home Is at Plttstown, n.
J., who was named a second lieutenant
In the Philippine Scouts and detailed
for duty in Manila; Sergeant Charles
s. Leete, Base Hospital, who was named
second Lieutenant in the Sanitary
Corps; Private Stanley s. Basil,
Bakery Company S5i, and Private II. w.
Grant OF the Remount Depot, who were
made second lleutenants In the Quar-
termaster Corps.
Nearly 200 men have been transferred
10 the infantry replacement troops, IN
assigned, and have left for Camp Lee,
Va, where they will attend an officers
school, while a number have been trans
ferred TO Camp Meigs, Washington. D..
&C., for a course OF instruction In the
quartermaster officers training camp az
that place.
Only four deaths were reported yes
terday by the camp surgeon, with only
five new pneumonia cases and 10 new
cases OF influenza, so that the situation
is the brightest 10 has been in some
weeks. One officer has been added to
the death list, Second Lieutenant Harry
10. Lightfoot, OF Canton. O., who came
here last month after having received
his commission at Camp Lee, Va. The
other victims were men from the West.
Major Peter A. TULIP, Of Hackensack,
who has been acting as camp personnel
officer. has been relieved OF duty here,
as have Captains George /. Bailey,
Brooklyn. and Clyde c. Burch, Hon, N.
y. All three have been ordered to re-
port to the adjutant general Of the army
for duty in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
AMENDMENT To TAX
CHECKS TWO CENTS
Senate Expected to Refuse
Measure Adopted by
Committee
is HARDSHIP TO
BUSINESS THEY SAY

WASHINGTON, Oct i6.-A stamp tax
OF two cents on all bank checks is pro
vlded for in the amendment TO the war
revenue bill adopted by the Senate
Finance Committee. which is revising
the House draft.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote OF eight to six Many members,
however, expressed a doubt as TO its
acceptance by the Senate. Such a tax
is opposed by the Treasury Department
officials and many Senators because II
not only would be a serious inconveni-
ence TO business, but would tend 10 dis
courage thrift and encourage hoard
ing.
The amount Of revenue from such a
tax, in the opinion OF experts. would be
small.
Consideration OF the revenue bill pro-
crossed so rapidly today that Chairman
Simmons tonight reiterated his predic-
ton that the bill would be completed
by about October 25.
Aside from the bank check amend
ment, the only change made in the
House stamp tax section was 10 exempt
fidelity and surety bonds from such
taxes. An amendment placing these
under a monthly tax, as provided in the
bill for casualty insurance, was substi-
tuted.
The committee eliminated from the
bill the House provision creating an
advisory tax board composed Of 1--WE
members, 10 be appointed by the Presi-
dent with the consent OF the Senate. at
salary Of $4,000 annually. As a sub
stitute Il adopted an amendment in ef-
feet. giving the present advisory board
legal status and providing an appro-
priation 10 cover salaries and expenses.
In considering the general admins
trative provisions OF the bill, the com
mittee Endorsed House sections increas-
ing the salary OF the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue 20 $4,000 and pro-
vidlng for the appointment Of i've dep
uty commissioners and an assistant 10
the commissioner at an annual salary
Of 5000 each.
To aid In maintaining coal production
az a maximum during the war, liberal
allowances to coal operators for deple-
lions and amortizations were urged to-
day by Fuel Administrator GARFIELD.
This tendency. Mr. Garfield told the
committee. also should be allowed be
cause OF the unusual hazards OF the
occupation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

John r. schaetfer. from Theodore "
Francis, sheriff, west side Of Klrkwood
street, ii2 It. ih in. north side Of
Ninth street.
Philip A. and Mary A. Traynor, from
Elizabeth T. Finn. west side Of Wind
sor street. i99 IT,. north side OF Eighth
street. $500.
The p. B. & W. r. r. Co. from Har-
sey Anderson. south side Of Davis
street, 3is II. west side Of Dure street
500.
Thomas A. and Mary C. Haley, from
Harry X. and Margaret Rutter, 1884
West Second street, $500.
Antony and Stefania Kazmerchik, from
Anna and Jozef kowalskl, 1915 Mary
land avenue. $500
Elmer and Lena Savers. from Frank
/. Zebley, 407 West Twenty-sixth street
$500.
Jozef and Sofia HermanOwicz, from
Adam Dalecki and wife, south side OF
Linden street, 81 n. In. east OF Van
Buren, street. $3.50.
Jan and Pelagla Stswlcki, from FL
len NJ. Mahoney. north side OF Linden
street, $50 IT,, east side OF Franklin
street. $500.
The p, B. & w r. r. Co. from FL
deity Real Estate Improvement Com
psny, corner, east side OF main line OF
p. B. & W. r. r., and Marsh lane
g7i57.
Adam and Aleksandra Clszkowsky,
from Caleb z. Burchenal, 1911 Elm
street. si7OO.
Emil and Liley Wllkman from An
drew G. and Annie C. Calberg, CTS East
Twenty-second street $3.50
Irena Prlsclone from Michael Pase,
7i3 Poplar street. $500.
John Gurski and wife from Michael
Manning and wife. 5l2 Church street,
$500.
John II. Hickey from Mary C. Donlon
ct al. iii7 West Fifth street. $500.
Ellie A. Vandegrlft from Nora Lee
Thatcher, 5O7 East Fifth street. s..
Charles II. Deaktof and wife from
Gladyslaw KrajwOski, northeast corner
Beech and Harrison streets. $1,000.
Adam Dalecki and wife from Kas-
nler Lelzczyskl. west side OF Harrison
street, IS II. south OF Linden, $3.50.
Nora Lee Thatcher from Elizabeth
Marion, 5O7 East Fifth street. s..
Frederick Z. Morgan from John Frank
owens, Jr., l0iiz North Harrison street
$3.50.
Margaret and Estella Cahill from John
p. Cahlll ct al, southwest corner Fifth
and Van Buren, streets. 81.
John Putchkus from John p. SchOgel
south side Of Thirteenth street, i40 n
east Head: south side OF Thirteenth
street. i65 It. east Of Head; north cor
ner OF Thirteenth and east Of Claymon'
street. 3 pts. $500.
Charles S. Daniels from Annie NJ
Daniels. 237 n. Harrison street.
The p, B. & W. r. r. Co. from Sam
uel G. and George H. Clesyer, Souf
side Of Thirteenth street, $50 II. cas-
OF Bowers. 500.
Julia and Jacob Mroczka from Ann
and Jozef Kowalski, 1913 Maryland ave
nue.. $500.
The p. B. & w. R. r. Co., from Car
oline SchOy, south side OF Thirteenth
street, $50 It. east Of Bowers, $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
JOSEPH ]. ENGLISH
DIES In FRANCE

Mrs. Eva Robbins. No. 1917 Lancas-
ter avenue. has received a telegram
from Washington officially reporting
the death OF her nephew, Joseph J,
English, who died IN France, Septem-
Der &c, Of pneumonia. Joseph was q
member Of the medical stan and had
been thus engaged In one OF the lead
ing hospitals In Washington before his
enlistment. Although but a boy his pa.
trlotism lead him TO offer himself fOl
his country's good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
LET'S All Make Friday
~Pafrio'ic Whistle Day"

Joseph NJ. Siddell. OF this city, sug-
gests that next Friday. October IS. be
observed as Patriotic Whistle Day. lie
recommends that the day be opened
by oil the factory and other whistles
In and near our city blowing long blasts
at a. m. In honor Of the big "eom-
munlty whistle"
Mr.. Slddell also suggests that I'm
medlately after arising on Friday morn
Ing each person shall open the day by
whlstllng "The star Spangled Banner"
and that throughout the day he or she
shall whistle patriotic, sacred and pop
ular airs.
Being somewhat Of a poet. as well
as an expert whistler, Mr.. Slddell has
outlined I'm verse what he thinks the
people ought 20 do IN the whlstllng line
In the eleventh hour OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. His verses are
as follows;
whistle when you get up.
Whistle when going 20 bed;
thistle. whistle all day long
'~ill you're light In the head.
Whistle IN the workfoOm,
Whistle I'm the store.
Whistle as you go In
or out OF the door.
Whistle in the Office.
Whistle IN the street,
Whistle patriotic tunes,
And keep time with your feet.
Whistle on the trolley,
Whistle on the train,
whlstllng Will bring the sunshine,
Even II Il rain.
Whistle II you've troubles.
Whistle and be gay,
Whistllng, II you but knew Il,
VIII drive trouble far away.
Whistle into good humor
And buy Liberty Bond. or twoi
Whistle TO your nelghbor,
TIL he does the same as you.
So cheer up. pucker up,
Loosen up, ! say,
Buy, buy Liberty Bonds,
Buy all you can today.
You never will regret Il,
IN you do you are a ham,
When every dollars needed now,
BY dear old Uncle Sam.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
cIEAR WILSON & COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. i6.-Wil-
son & Co., Chicago packers, were clear
ed yesterday Of charges alleging sale OF
unit meat 10 the army, which have
been pending before the Federal Trade
Commission since last March.
There were seven charges, on which
the Commission filed formal complaints
and held hearings, and the decision an
nounced today shows that each was
dismissed for lack Of evidence to sup
port Il. The complaints were based
upon sales made at New York and al
Camp Travis, Texas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
GOT RELIEF FROM
TONALL NOW WISHES
TO TELL OTHERS
ABOUT ITS MERITS

II suffered with my head so much,
had such pain, and used a bottle and
a-half Of Tonall. Now l am so much
better" says William Fry, Intercourse
r. D. No. ?, Lancaster county, Pa.
81 bought Tonall when | heard OF II
from others, how it had helped them.
] can now work with ease, at the mines
owned by Mr.. Ollie every day.
II recommend Tonall to everybody
and gladly make this statement as u
has helped me so very much. think
4. Is wonderful"
This testimonial was given July 4,
1913.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
ION. The sour, fermented, gassy con.
tents poison the blood, draw the cor
ners OF the mouth, rob you Of YOU
sleep. give the face that hungry, bag
gard. mournful expression In the morn
ing and you are tired all day. II IS moi
what you eat but the fault Of digestion
that hurts. Eat anything you like and
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dlges'
your food. tone your stomach, suppl!
your blood with nourishment, then good
looks, a healthy appearance and bright
eyes Will soon return. Get a 80 cent
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al
any drug store. They are real health
makers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
Prevent Influenza
with Munyon's Cold
&Grippe Remedies

SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid the
undermining disease Of Spanish influ-
enza by taking every hour. alternating
Munyon's Cold Remedy and
Munyon's Grippe Remedy
Upon the first indication OF watery
eyes, running nose and soreness Of the
throat, headache or tired feeling, step
into your nearest drug store and pur-
chase a 30c bottle Of MUNYON'S COLD
REMEDY and SOC bottle Of MUNYON'S
GRIPPE REMEDY and take them ac-
cording TO directions faithfully, and you
viii check the unpleasant discharges
and remove the headache within a few
hours and within a few days all symp-
toms Of Influenza will disappear.
These simple Remedies have saved
thousands Of lives in the past thirty
years.
Munyon's doctors are always at your
service. Consultation and advice abso-
lutely free Address
MUNYON'S LABORATORIES
saith and Columbia Ave. Phila-, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
OPEN NEW YORK LAW OFFICE

Marvel, Marvel, Layton and Colds
borough have opened a branch office
for consultation on all questions Of
Delaware law at rooms Nos. 2i56-2i5s
Woodwork Building, New York, in
charge Of w. Laird Goldsborough, as
a member Of the New York bar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
INCREASE IN SOFT COAL TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. i6.-Rall-
roads IN the Eastern region in the eight
months ending September 30 have car
rled more than II per cent. more blum
nous coal than during the same period
Of 1917, the Railroad Administration to-
day announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
PASTOR RECEIVERS

The Rev. w G. Harris, pastor OF
Goodman NJ. E. Church, who has been
confined to his bed for several days
with influenza, has recovered and is
now about his ministerial duties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
SEVERELY WOUNDED.

Sergeant Joseph b. Rawson, Of Sails
bury, Md, and Sergeant Charles =.
Lentz, Of Marcus Hook, are among those
reported severely wounded In today q
casualty list.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
406 MARKET ST.

foIIov,ing druggists In Delawarei r.. Chal-
I,nrer & Son, New Castlei Rhodes Phar-
macy, NewRrki Testers Pharmacy, Della
ware CityI Middistown Drug Company.
Widdietownt Chss. Swain. Smyrna, w.
NJ KEYS, Clayton; James w. Wise, Dover:
~ NJ. Lcug, Lewesi Sharp a Fleming,
UnrrinEtoni PettyJohn's Pharmacy, MIL
FORD. Halnes & Company. SsnfordJ whay-
land Drug Company, DelmArj Nsson's
Pharmacy. ISureL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-16
D R | n K
H A B 1T
RELIABLE HONE TREATNENT.

Thousands OF wives. mothers and sis
ters are enthusiastic In their praise OF
Orrlne, because Il has relieved their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit" Can be
given secretly. Guaranteed.
Orrine No. 1. secret treatment; 0rrlne
No. 2. voluntary treatment. Costs only
1926 a box. Ask us for booklet. n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.