davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
OLD WORLD NEWS

Diocese of ViIna.-The diocese of
Wilma, Lithuania, has 100000 Catho-
lies. In Wilma city there are 80
churches and $4,000 Catholics The
See dates from 1888.
Capuchin Appointed The Capu-
chin, the Very Rev. Victor of Appel
tern, of the Belgian Capuchins, has
been appointed consultor of the SIS.
Congregation of Rites. r
Eucharistic Patron.-The third cen
tenary of the death of ST. Paschal
Baylor occurs in May. This saint,
who died May II, has~been declared
Patron of all Eucharistic Leagues.
German Jesuits.-The German prov
ince of the Jesuit Order has been di-
vided. Father Rembert Richard gov
ems the southern part as Vice-pro.
vincial The northern part remains
under the authority of tic provincial.
Buried on Mount of OIives.--The
Rev. j. A. Mcmillan, G.. SIS. r., rector
of st. Joseph's Church, Bishops Stort-
ford, England, has received a letter
from Palestine stating that his for
mer assistant priest, Captain the Rev.
Bernard Kayanagh. G. f., who died OF
wounds outside Jerusalem, was bur-
led on the Mount of olives.
Pontifical School of Music.-Lovers
of good church music will be glad to
hear that the PontifiGal School of
Sacred Music, established in Rome
by Plus x, and warmly encouraged
by Benedict XIV, is continuing to
prosper. Glasses of Gregorian chant
and polyphony are held every Thurs
day-a day on which the students of
the ecclesiastical seminaries can at
tend
Pope and Armenians.-Imm
on learning of the return to Turkish
domination of the Armenian prov
inces, under the terms Of the German
Russian treaty, Pope Benedict tele-
graphed instructions to Mgr. Pacelli,
the Nuncio at Munich, Bavaria, to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Late Bishop Marty.-The Benedic-
tines at Yankton, S. D., are building
a memorial chapel to the late mis-
sionary, Bishop Marty, o, S. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Jesuit's Golden JubiIee.-on March
Is, the Rev p. w. Poland, S. j., OF
St. Louis University, observed his
golden jubilee as a Jesuit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Archbishop Sinnot.-There died re-
Gently at Morrell, 7. E. l., Canada,
John Sinnot, father of Most Rev Al
fred A. Sinnot. d. d., Archbishop of
Wiunipeg. Manitoba
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

Catholic Named Again.--President
Wilson has again named Mlchael
DOYLE to be Judge of the District
Court of Columbia Municipal Court
where he has served so successfully
the past few years. Judge Doyle is
a prominent Catholic and member OF
the X. of c. and A. o. H.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ORPHEUS CLUB Will
AID TOBACCO FUND
IContlnued From Page one.I

(COntinued From Page One.l
direction Of Ralph Kinder Of Phladel-
phia, have passed beyond his highest
expectations and the public will indeed
have a treat in store for them.
The members OF the club are enthu-
siasls about their work and rehearsal
nights show them eager TO go on with
it. They are men who have had a wide
range Of experience I'm musical circles,
and under Mr. Kinders skilful direc-
tion vii achieve success that will
long be remembered.
The old Ferd Fulmer male chorus, Of
years ago, still remains In the musical
minds of this city as an organization
OF merit and the new Orpheus Club
gladly takes up that we'll founded in
hcritance TO further musical ideas in
this vicinity. Male singing at the pres
ent time is in the aseendency, and clubs
and societies are peing formed all over
the country, especially in the different
camps and cantonments where singing
has become the greatest pastlme.
The program for the first concert Of
the Orpheus Club has been selected
with great care by Mr.. Kinder and will
give a wide range to suit the tastes Of
all who may be present. The assisting
artists will be Dorothy Johnstone-
Baseler, harpist and May Farley, So
prauo, both Of Philadelphia Both these
artists have desirable regulations in
the musical world and with the ap-
.pearance Of the Orpheus Club will fur
ther enhance their program.
Carlisle Hcmphill, organist at West
minister Presbyterian Church. is the ac-
companist for the club and is too we'll
known in local musical circles 10 need
any introduction. Tickets for the con-
cert are in the hands Of the members
and In several Market street stores.
When you purchase a ticket for this
concert you are supplying some boy
"over there with good, hearty
smoke.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
EXEMPTION BOARDS
SUFFER FROM COLD


Continued From Page Onel
John Z. Mahoney 1920 W. Bird ST,
William b. Finan, 9l4 w. ith st.
AIillard +. Hollett, POI w. 10th 81.
John G. Long, 53i Springer St.
Howard NJ. Cunningham, 1912 w. 2nd
street.
James Convey, 2il Van Buren st.
James Z. McGinnes, 1872 S. Harrison
street.
Victor C. Gouert, 5l3 Broome St.
Robert Carson, 522 S. Harrison st.
+. Allen Shea, 1913 w. 4th st.
James Brochazka, SOC Conrad st.
Charles II. Hickman, li0S Linden st.
James +. Campbell, 1901 5. Rodney
street.
William Mullin0 1912 Elm St.
Edward w. Dougherty, $40 w. 4th
street.
Charles L. Halam, SOP w. 9TH ST.
John C.. Foote, iO7 n. Monroe st.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CITY ST0RMBOUND
ON HEATLESS DAY
LContInued From TIrsL Page.l

Continued From First Page
others bad been combined in an effort
to keep the trains running on some
I thing near the regular schedule but
even in such instances all trains were
running from fifteen minutes to one
hour and thirty minutes late.
Officials Of the company were contl-
dent however, that II there was any
abatement IN the storm by noon they
would be able TO get their trains run
ming again on schedule time. While many
trains were late the system was far
from being disorganized as a result OF
the storm and the officials were in no
wise discouraged by the service they
were able TO give. BY nghtfall they
would have everything back again to
something like normal conditions espe-
clally n there should be let-up dur
ing the day.
on the Delaware division OF the Penn
sylvania railroad system II was stated
at the railroad companys offices this
morning that all trains were running,
but that they were delayed. The
morning trains arrived here without
trouble, but were few minutes late.
one effect OF the heavy snowfall was
the enforced postponement Of several
funerals which 10 had been arranged 70
hold today Undertakers James T..
Chandler George NJ. Fisher and William
=. Haines were among those who found
It necessary 10 take this action. The
funerals they had charge Of for today
were postponed until tomorrow or We'd
nesday This had 20 be done because
OF the deep snow drifts, not only In
the streets, but more especially In the
outlying sections, where the cemeteries
are located and in the cemeteries them
selves.
Despite the binding storm and the
ice-choken channel In the Delaware
river the Wilson Line steamer City OF
Camden left Fourth street wharf this
morning 10 make its daily trip TO
Philadelphia TO bring 10 this city the
cargo Of freight which this company
has been hauling here for local mer-
chants, manufacturers and wholesale
grocers. The officials Of the company
and the captain Of the boat are con
tdent the staunch craft will have little
difficulty ir making It's way through
and returning 10 Wilmington this
afternoon with its usual load Of yalu-
ables.
There was said TO be no change in
the ice conditions along the river this
morning. The channel is still chOked
with the foes which arc thicker than
they have been for many years While
the Wilson Line boats are able TO get
through now, the real trouble, it is
said will come when the ice starts
to move out to see when the thaw
starts.
The Hog Island boats Of the company
are operating, but there are now only
two boats on this line Additional
boats have been chartered for this SER
vice, but the others are at present tied
up. The regular trip was made this
morning to Deep Water Point.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Green Of Dover,
are guests in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sames have left
Wilmington for their homes at Snow
Hill, Md.
Mrs. Bayard Fisher of Ayondale, will
come TO Wilmington to live.
Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, Of Tough
kennamon. is visiting her brother Her
bert Watson, in this city.
Miss Gertrude Lloyd Of this city, IS
visiting her parents in Seaford.
RMS. Lydia Conaway Of Georgetown
is visiting her daughter In Wilmington
William Blackwell has returned to
this city from a visit TO Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevenson OF
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Pippln in Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. J. W. Burge Of Greensboro, was
a recent visitor 10 Wilmington and
New Castle.
Miss Helen Wollaston, Of Newark, was
IN Wilmington on saturday.
Miss Lottie L. King, Miss Elsie Gar
rett and Mrs. Charles RawlsOn, Of Elk
ton, Md were Wilmington visitors on
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
SOLDIERS AEE DRIDECROOMS
IN This DOUBLE Wedding

double wedding took place at 8
o'clock on Saturday evening at the
home of Samuel Mccullough, No. 5i6
East Tenth street, when two soldiers
Of the Fort Delaware Infantry, were
married TO two Wilmington young wo-
men, by the Rev. j. Howard Gray, pas
tor Of Epworth NJ q. Church. Miss
Anna NJ Smith and James T.. Carley
were the first bride and groom. They
had as Witnesses, Reta Hughes and
Robert Smith, a brother Of the bride
The second couple were Miss Alethea
+. CWley, a sister Of James f. Carley,
and Harry l.. Hammcrer. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
The double ceremony was witnessed
by a company OF friends and relatives
OF the young people.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PAY DOUGLAS HOME DELI.

Mrs Mary B. Talbert, president OF
the National Association of Colored
Women, announces that the Douglas
Home, at Antlcosta has been redeemed
Every dollar has been paid on the
mortgage. and all incidental debts, and
the record Of realty transfer has been
made I'm the District Of Columbia.
The move 10 raise the fund was start
ed by the women Of the country year
ago, conducted by the National Associ-
alton Of Colored Women under the
leadership Of Mrs. Talbert. The mort
gage was paid Off a month ago. The
colored people Of Wilmington contri-
buted literally to the fund, and will be
pleased 10 learn 0f its success.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

G. w. Gibson who advises those
looking for q good nerve, blood and
stomach tonic, to try Munyon's Mar
rowbone and not waste their money
experimenting with tonlcs put up by
unknown and inexperienced manufac-
turers. He cautions against taking a
substitute the druggist recommends
Nine times out Of ten the remedy is
inferior and the druggists profit larger.
Munyon Co. January i2, 1918.
Gentlemen knowing how important
il is for the poor man to know what
is good and what is bad in the way Of
medicine--as his income will not war
rant his experimenting write this in
the hopes OF saving some Door man
from wasting his money trying rem
edles recommended by the average
druggist and others extensively adver-
tised by unknown and untried mart.-
facturers.
When ] started taking Munyon's Mar
rowbOne ! did not care whether / livcl
or not. / was all in and my blood was
out Of order and ] had no appetite.
was rundown and my bowels were
very irregular and / was very nervous.
can now truthfully say that l am Q
We'll man. My appetite is so much inn
proved that 1t now figures very consid-
cradle in the weekly expense bills. NV
blood is fine and my nerves are pe~-
fectly normal and ! can now enjoy my
tobacco for the first time I'm three years.
I feel like q new man and shall always
have a good word for Nlarrowbone
Yours very truly. K
(Signed) g. w Gibson,
COS East Seventh St., Wilmington. Del.
Marrowbone Is being demonstrated
and explained at Eckerds Drug store.
sos Market street, Wilmington, Del
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

empted offices.
"Bnilding and loan associations may
be kept open the same as banks, if nee
essary for the payment of obligations
coming due.
Consular and other offices of foreign
governments are exempt.
Brokers offices are not exempt.
Wholesale stores and warehouses
may remain open without heat for the
unloading of freight.
"All wholesale and retail stores selling
food are urged by the food and fuel ad-
ministrations on patriotic grounds TO
close on Mondays, except whenever nee
esssry distribution of food is endangered
by closing in which case they are at lib
erty to remain open all dsy, the reces-
sity for remaining open to be determined
by the local food administration who
viii notify the fuel administration in
each case Of exemption. All such food
stores will sell nothing but food on
Mondays. This does not apply so stores
selling food for animals.
"Newsstands, cigar and stationery
stores may remain open only for the
purpose of selling newspapers and peri
odicals.
Drug stores may sell drugs, medical
supplies aud newspapers only.
"So-called newsstands in hotels and
other public PAGES are requested 10 sell
nothing but newspapers and periodicals.
Candy stores are not exempt
The various places of amusement re-
naming open Monday may continue
/ Monday night until their usual closing
hour, even if it is after midnight. En-
tertainments or special functions which
have been advertised on or before Janu-
/ airy 10 may be held as planned. Lodges
OF other fraternal organizations accus
TONED to hold meetings on Mondays
may continue TO do so.
"Ihe spirit of this law is to discon-
tinue the sale of liquor everywhere on
Mondays
"All stores selling fuel may remain
open on Mondays, for the purpose of sell
ing fuel only. Coal and oil mines, to-
gether with machine shops and found
ries in the coal and oil fields making
equipment fer same, also plants making
rine explosives may remain OPEN"
Hydro-elcctric plant is not covered by
the order. Plants using this power. not
exempted may operate but are permitted
TO burn fuel only such as is necessary
Tor heat sufficient TO prevent damage.
1 Woodworking mills not otherwise ex-
empted, which use their own waste as
fuel, may operate to produce sufficient
fuel TO prevent injury to the plant.
] Woodworking mills accustomed to sup
| ply fuel to householders must apply to
the local administrator for permission to
operate. All mines are exempt. Local
fuel administrators are authorized 10
make such changes in local railway ser
vice as Is necessary for the trsnsporta
ton Of employees 70 the exempted indus
tries"
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
II. w. FOX DEAD

Harry W. Fox died this morning at
the residence OF his brother, John w.
Fox, No 1903 Chestnut street. following
few days illness from an affection
Of the Kidneys He was first lieu
tenant in Company c, n. G.. D.. during
the Spanish-American War. The funeral
services will be conducted on Wednos-
day BY the Rev. j. z. Hunsberger, Of
Bethany Baptist Church. with inter
ierment In Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
WHATSOEVER CLUB MEETS.

Members Of the Whatsoever Crochet
Club, spent an enjoyable evening at the
home Of Mrs. Parker, No. s0j Tatnall
street Friday. Everybody was busy
crocheting until time for refreshments.
Those present We're: Mrs. w. Brady,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Harry Hickman,
Mrs. Holland, Miss Anna Adel, Miss
Edith Brown, Miss Florence Gear Miss
May Clark, Miss Bertha Poteet Miss
Jennie Heamans, Miss Elizabeth Spear
man, Miss Charlotte Yeaman, of Rose
Hill, and Miss Stella Yeaman Of Elk
ton. Mrs. w. Brady Of No. i0i5
Church street, will entertain the club
on next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevents
Measles, Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken POx and all
other Contagious diseases. 1t
also kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or 4 days. /
never allowed them to enter
my family. b. F. Jackson,
proprie
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
IS nFFICFR,s RRInE

Or. and Mrs. J. b. Stubbs, No. s2i
Tatnall street. announce the marriage
OF their daughter jeanette Bowers, to
DR.. Francis Trevanlan Jamison, FIRST
lieutenant, Denial Officers Reserve
Corps. Of Wrightsville, Pa, on necem-
Der 81. DR.. and Mrs. Jamison will be
at home to their friends at No. col du-
Pont street, on Wednesday, February
Z, from 4 until O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Sussex County
GREEN-BROWN.

Miss Miriam Green daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Green, Of Rose Hill. and
Abraham Brown, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brown. of this city, were married
yesterday by the Rabbi David B. Swiren,
Of the Adas Kodesh sYnagogne.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Miss Catherine Hynes, Of Jersey City.
and William p Hennelly, Of this city.
were married by the Rev. James p.
Quisley, on January 20
William Chadwick who has been with
the John Bancroft's since before Christ
mas, returned to Lyme, Conn. on sat
urday. Mrs. Chadwick will remain
here a while longer.
Mrs. Justa Jstis Of New Castle. en-
tertained at luncheon and auction
bridge on Saturday.
Miss Emily Walker. OF Dover. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel q. Hastings. Miss Elizabeth
Hastings gave small party for her
ON Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwoed c. Jackson
cabled TO members Of their family.
last week That they had arrived In
1okohoma, Japan, from Viadvostok.
Siberia, and that thcy Will return home
as soon as possible. When they left 81
IBERIA there was rioting in Nladivostok
of a very serious character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mortlock gave
a dance at The Gilbert Studio on sat
urday night for their daughter Lur-
enas eighteenth birthday. About thirty
couples were present.
a birthday surprise party was given
TO James Glacken at the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph Dagenals, No. 9ii West
Fourth street, on Saturday evening. on
the occasion Of Mr.. Glackens birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Louis 4. de Cazenoye will give
"a small tea for Miss DOre Pike. who
Is visiting Mrs. johnson Morgan. on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William l.. Scott had few
tables OF auction bridge on Saturday
afternoon for Mrs William l.. Wood
nut Of Seattle, Washington Mrs.
Charles Il. Millers guest, and for Mrs.
Haddock, Mrs. Robert H. Richards
mother.
Y. Allen llilles and J. Ernest Smith
left on Saturday afternoon for Palm
Beach.
. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Merrlck spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Arthur l.. Bailey. librarian for Viii /
mington, who has been at Camp Meade |
for three months organizing a library |
for soldiers. Will return TO this city |
this week.
Or. w Y. Messlck. Of Smyrna. who |
has been undergoing treatment in the /
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. is |
now recuperating at Atlantic City. Mrs. /
Messlck has Joined him at Haddon
Hall.
Miss Mary Ross Of Clayton, is Wis
iting friends IN Wilmington.
Miss Edith Eliason has returned to
the city after a visit to Mlddletown.
Howard b. Dickson, OF Middletown.
has taken a position with the Queen
Theatre, I'm Wilmington
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, OF Town
send, was a recent Wilmington visitor.
Henry Heller OF Odessa, is suffering
from a broken hip, the result Of fall |
on the ice. He was taken TO the Della /
ware Hospital in Wilmington
Charles X. Weston Of this city, and
Hervey Hall, OF Smyrna, visited Dover
last Monday, in the interests Of the
thrift stamp campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
at their home near Wyoming on Jan
uary fl. About i25 relatives called TO
oqer congratulations. There were
gifts of linen. cut glass and
silver.
Miss Sarah Collision Of Dover, is vis-
Itng In this city.
,mpted offices
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
sToCK EXCHANGE CLOSED.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The New York
Stock Exchange was closed today OBJ
serving the second Of Garfeld's heat
less Mondaysn
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Romer Of Penny
Hill have issued cards announcing the
engagement Of their daughter Anna 10
Herman A. Kruger The wedding Will
take place in the near future.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's Druggists refund money n Il fails
TO cure. +. w. GROVES signature is
on each box 30c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
NAGnWSKA. .SAIACKI

Miss Annie B. Nagowska and Francis
j. Salackii both Of this city were mar
ried on January i6 by the Rev. William
Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
cam or THAMES

We return our thanks and appreciation
for the beautiful horal offerings and the
expressions % sympathy as extended by
the employees Of Delaware Hard Fibre Co
and friends on the occasion of the death
Of Mary ~. Brllsrton.
g-ethe--.r-lev.s
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ANTONELLI-PARTO.

Miss Pacllfca Antonelli and Luigi
Parto, both Of this city, were married
on January 27. by the Rev William
Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
VIOLATED TRAFFIC RULES.

John Blake, Negro, was fined 50 and
costs by Judge Churchman today for
violation Of the city traffic rules.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
KLoNAWsKA.GARnNER.

Miss Mary Irene Klonawska and
Joseph Gardner, both OF this city, were
married on January 9 by the Rev. VIII
liam Temple
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

the clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
Roswell Latchum No. 22i3 Tatnall
street, and Barbara Elizabeth Cahoon,
Of No. 60S West Ninth street.
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis. Seventh
and Shipley street-RedmOnd Lewis No.
402 West Third street, and Jennie
Turna, No. i03 South Harrison street /:
FrancOsick Wleczynskl, No. iii0 Reed
street, and Waldyslawa Barros, No. i8
Robinson street
Magistrate L. j. Broman No. Si3 Mar
ket street-Willlam E. Cell, No. pa East
Seventh street, and Nellie Shields, No.
526 East Fourth street.
Sussex County.
Magistrate Arthur S. Hearn, Laurel
Harrison l. Harrlng and Bertha NJ. Sell
ley, both Of Mlllsboro.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
New Castle county.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant In our heart,
That never can be filed.
A patient sufferer at rest.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Miss Sarah Collision OF Dover, is Wis
iting In this city.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-12

present one OF the same capacity. A
new pump will also be added to the
equipment to increase the pressure
needed for fire protection. An office
for the superintendent Of the plant
will be fitted up in the same building.
The five new wells will be able to
furnish at least 100000 gallons of
water each day. The decision to erect
the new water plant follows a long
fight between two factions in the city
for the past five years or more Bonds
were voted to the sum of 100000 In
a recent election after previous cam.
paign had resulted in the defeat of
the supporters Of the improvements.
Because the element of fire protection
was not stressed sufficient, 1t is be-
lieved. the first bond election failed.
Mitchell's city water is acknowledged
to be poor and 1t is expected that .
much better quality will be obtained
by digging the new and deeper wells.
The 1902 members of South Da-
kota boys and girls clubs produced
nearly 100000 worth of goods in 10
lines Of endeavor. sewing. liberty food,
canning. gardening. corn, potatoes,
poultry. sheep. pig and baby beef.
Among these projects the gardeners
led with S.742 members and products
worth $90.420. The 1872 canning club
girls canned 10S. 720 quarts worth $2l.-
944. The poultry clubs raised 42,215
chickens valued at $sl. SOL. not includ-
Ing the eggs produced this fall. The
baby beef members produced Is tons
Of meat for the army. The pig clubs
raised $36.l1e worth Of pork.