davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-24
FOREIGN TRADE DECREASES.
U. 8. Exports slightly Under Last
Year-Imports Gain.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-American for
eign trade decreased slightly in the hsca.
year ended June 80, official figures an
rounced to-day by the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce showing
total OF sS,s74,o00.000, compared with
sSe49,0 100000 the year before.
Imports for 1918 show an Increase n,
$685., 900 with a total OF s2,s46, oOn-
900. Exports decreased by s36o 900 200,
tho total being s5,a2s, 100000. The trade
balance for the year was s2,9S2 900 900,
compared with s3,631,0O0. 900 In 1917.
Imports OF gold amounted to only
s124, 900. 900. as compared with 3977.-
900, 900 in 1917. while exports were
$19l, 900, 900, as against s2s2. 900, 900 tho
year before.
Silver imports totalled $4,000, 900 or
twice the amount in 1917. and silver
exports Increased from 37S,ooO,O00 TO
$l39, 100000.
The sun., 1918-07-24
MAY TRANSFER BONDS.
Third Liberty Registered Can H.
Exchanged After August I.

WAsHrNGroN, July 20. - Registered
bonds OF the third Liberty Loan may IA
transferred or exchanged for coupon
bonds after August l and until Angus,
Is. the Treasury Department to-r.gh,
announced. The Department also IS pre-
pared to issue registered bonds IN eN'
change for coupon bonds OF the thrd
loan.
Prohibition OF the transfers afte- Az
gust 10, which Is made necessary by t07
interest paying period on September H..
will only be temporary, and both *
changes and transfers affecting regis
tered bonds will be resumed Sept2.n'
Der l6.
The sun., 1918-07-24

A banker who has made a study OF
the New Haven situation pointed out
that the advance In the stock might very
well be associated with the pending sale
Of the roads Boston and Maine holdings.
which under the reorganization plan
must be sold by February 1. 1919. unless
an extension OF time is secured. The
funds received from this sale would be
sufficient to take care of New Ravens
additions and betterments expenditures.
thus leaving the money coming from the
Government on the rental contract free
for dividend purposes, II this material
ICES It Is thought that not more than a
. per cent. dividend will be paid on the
stock, but after SO many lean years even
this small disbursement would be well
coined by stockholders.
The sun., 1918-07-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles r. Herb vice president of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company of 81,
Louis will become a vice-president and
director Of the Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company OF New Orleans.
Federal Reserve has admitted to its sys
tom the Farmers state Bank, St Edward
Neb., capita! 325 900.
Iowa Valley Sugar Company OF Roches-
ter has increased It's stated capital of
I.i55,0Oo and Its shares OF preferred
stock par 800. to 1900 shares and its
en- ~rs
The total output OF all ore In Arizona
In 1917 amounted to l5.TT0,i93 short tons,
halued at $500. :,SO:.
The sun., 1918-07-24
FAVORS 18 PER CENT,
AS CORPORATE TAX
Committee Also Agrees on
Rate Of 12 Per Cent. for
Distributed Incomes.
EXPERT GIVES FIGURES
Treasury Reports That Luxury
Taxes Will Yield Needed
$4,000, 100000
EXPERT GIVES FIGURES

w.sv,Soros Jr,v asAn - -,
'''
cent nolnai h1 on corporate incomes
but modified to IL per cent on net In.
come distributed to stockholders, is Ia
vored by majority of the House Ways
and Means Committee, and probably will
be the rate written into the new tax
law. This was learned to-day following
q meeting of the committee.
Still nothing definite has been accom-.
rlished In the way OF actual drafting Of
the bill. The figures being prepared for
the committee by Joseph Mccoy, ac;uary
pIeted vet. They are designed To show
approximately now much revenue would
De raised through the imposition OF va
rious normal tax rates on personal In
comes ranging from 10 10 per cent.
- ~,.
="
The committee spent most OF the day
discussing the proper income tax to be
placed on corporations. Chairman Kitchn
after the meeting said these rates were
suggested and debated:
/. Twenty per cent on the net income
of corporations, with a proviso that on
the amount distributed to shareholders
only 10 per cent. be levied
2. Eighteen per cent. on the net In.
come Of cor,orations, with n provlso
that on the amount distributed to share.
holders only IL per cent be levied
3. A fiat rate Of 10 per cent. on tho
net income.
4. A fat rate Of ~ per cent. on the
net income.
while no definite decision wa,
reached" Mr., Kitchin said, at seemed
that a majority of the committee IA.
yored tho proposition of the IS per cen.
rate on net incomes. with the reduction
to II per cent. on the amount dlstrib-
ut.d to shareholders
Renewal of Old Fight.
r.. a,.or.,oo ,.,,,o, ,.u ,,,,-.,,...
ror,,,,, 20, AZ No. ,nco,nos .. aor,o.a'
80. a,s,r,h,,tod a. shnuoh,Iso
~. 49,, -. I,..u,,,,,as g., CIV
30 na ne ~ 1880, 49, 10 'et s ,t
600 ~, -, ~ ,ns. .a,.o,, 80 ~ .r r,'o
aenn, 20 ,a,.,, ,ora. -.
dis,rtA,,t.s ,s,a, al, - -, r'''
lied 49,, ,nniu - - s,
~. s,,r,,,,,a iae, ~ h,.tI H,. -"
di,',dands - s..ia-a,, 49, "a 49, e.
on,iuai,' s,,,,a &c ,. u'u MI w..
The sun., 1918-07-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Pressure Lighters.

Though there was n lessening OF SELL
ing pressure on tho standard issues In
yesterdays market there was no change
In the character Of the trading in the
preceding days session. The feature
was the constant offering Of stocks. and
through the mazo Of conflicting expla-
nations OF why the market failed to
notice the wonderful allied military sue
cesses 1t was more clearly seen that
money uncertainties dominated the
stock market. There was some calling
of loans. and bankers reported an abnor-
mally quiet demand for new funds. indi-
eating that operations by big interests
are at minimum. Less was heard
about the approaching meeting of the
Steel directors next Tuesday for divi-
dend action. though the belief prevails
In the best informed circles that no
change will be made at the conference.
The sun., 1918-07-24
SHORT TERM REVENUE FILLS.
CITY Comptroller TO Receive Tend
ers for SI5,OOO.OOo worth

City Comptroller Craig announce YES
terday that no would receive tenders ~
Sl5.000.000 OF short term revenue $50
until noon July 90.
Tho offering consists OF s. ,no0 '00 ~
notes dated July 30 and matur'u- p''
cember 3 next and $40, 900 900 b.l.1da'.d
July 20 and maturing December - reA',
Proposals must be made on an .o."-'
est basis and may be for all or aay "a;
Of the Offering
The sun., 1918-07-24
NILES SHORT LINE MANAGER
WIN See That Small Roads All Get
Fair Division of Rates.

WASHINGTON, July 23.--E 6 N'es
president Of the New Hampshire lus-
lie Service Commission. and president q
the National Association Of Ia. way
Commissioners, was to-day appointed
manager OF the short line section Of mo
Railroad Administration to see LAT
short line roads not under Government
control secure fair divisions of JOINT
rates. car supplies and traffic with those
which are under Federal mana6cutr'
The sun., 1918-07-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE BEECH CREEK COAL q COKE CO.
First Mortgage Per Cent.

Notice Is hereby given. pursuant to ar
ticle third OF the irst mortgage made to
dated June l. 1904. securing the above
bonds. that on tho 18th day OF August,
1913. at IL o'clock Noon. at Room AIS,
stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia,
Pa. there will be a meeting OF the holders
of the outstanding bonds Issued under and
secured by said first mortgage for the pur-
poEe of approving or disapproving the pro
posed release from the lien and operation
OF said mortgage OF eighteen tracts OF land
IT. Green Township, Indiana County, Penn
eylvania, aesregatlng about 675.696 acres,
less certain exceptions amounting to about
2o.e0i acres, which said tracts OF land are
proposed to be exchanged for other lands
with tho Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company.
Dated. New York, July "a, 1913.
BEECH CREEK COAL AND COKE
COMPANY.
BY A. O. EDWARDS. Secretary
The sun., 1918-07-24
E1ports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday
included: Barley. i6.1s9 bu. oilcake,
4l5.b0o lbs -four. 62.657 bbls. oatmeal,
1885 pkgs. lburicating oil. 1850 gals
The sun., 1918-07-24
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market

on Cry, July c3,-Credit balar ),
Runs. 10l.2 era barrels, average, SABA
Shipments. lli.lS2; average. 63.6.L
The sun., 1918-07-24

St La Iron MI
Riv & GulfN
1000. ~
1000. ....7 q
St LAsau Fran
Series A
5000. 80. o 97s
st l&San Fran
adj
1000. see. g IA
st IASan Fran
inc
5000. so
StIouls s w lst
1000. 40 6l2
1000. 49, 9
Seabd A L adj
5000. o Ole
1000. OF
Sinclair OIL n
60tN. .... @ OA
South Pac CIV q
1000. ....7 S3I
SouthPac ref q
1000. ...7 8
eouth Pac CIV IS
5000. .... o Ola
eorith Ry GIN ~
2n0n n 2Ta
Southern Ry Sc
5000. .... 8 @ os
Texas Co CIV s.
10000. .... 8 9l2
1000 8 -. 9 SlA
Third Av adj So
1000. g 5ls
Union Pacific -
1000. zee. 8 5
UnionPac ref Is
1000 ..7 8 So
CnionPac CIV ~
5000. ....S 3A
$4,000. 81
Y = Rubber s.
1000. ....7p S
1000. ....7 OLE
1000. ....7 ga
1000. ....7 Ola
1000. ~ Ole
u q Steel VI o.
1000. .".0 9
1000. q S7s
1000. % Sat
Utah Power s.
1000. 8 ga
1000. 4 3
Niruinian ny IS
1000. 3 q
5000. -. 8 OLE
Western El~c s.
1000. .... q g
West Shore -
1000. ....7 4
The sun., 1918-07-24

Mo Pac IS 1921
1000. see. o Ol2
Mo Pac IS 1928
1000. .... 8 z So
1000. .... g 7i2
Mo Psc GIN ~
5000. ....5 ala
5000. ....5 Ola
Mont Pwr 81
1000. go. 8 q
N Y Cen deb o.
5000 40 4
1000. Sc. 9 Ala
1000. .... 9 Ala
" Y Cen con Is
1000. ~
5000 10
N Y Cen 3hs
1000. ....7O GA
NY CdStL db4s
1000 3
NY GasElec 1t
H& p IS
1000. eel 6l4
1000. g 6
NYLAck& Wist
1000. 10 l
N Y y II q II
cv d
5000. 8 6ia
N Y N II e ii
cv 3hs
1000. 5 ia
n Y Rys adj IS
1000. 2 3 u
NY Tel GIN 4lis
1000 sec. 8 .
NY Westch' ter
e Boston AVS
1000. -. So
EorthernPac Is
10000 ... 9 ola
Nor States Pwr
list SIS Ser A
1000. see. g 8 %
1000. .... g o4
Pcnna gmtHsA
10000. .... & Sl4
1000. see. 3 Sl4
Penna 4lss 1867
1000. ... 9 43s
PeoG& @ fdg SIS
1000. ....7 l l2
1000. ....7 lo
Pitts Gin Chi d
st L Is q
1000. e. 3 3 u
Reading GIN -
1000. 3 3
RIArk&La as
1000. ... 9 o
StI Il Iron NJ S.
1000. 9 | "a
The sun., 1918-07-24

will give a good account OF itself IN any
competitive endeavor."
The sun., 1918-07-24

Odd NoOdd
unless sales at prices outside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Gallagher, who has been EN-
ployed in Pittsburg, Pa, arrived in the
city yesterday to pass several days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George have
been passing several days in Waterbury
where they were called by the illness and
death of William Craig. The latter was
for some time secretary of the Water.
bury granite cutters branch.
Funeral services for Alva j. Littel were
held at his home on Beckley street
Wednesday at ii o'clock, Rev, j. B. Rear
don officiating. Those acting as bearers
were Henry Powers, Leon Snow, Henry
Holt, G. B. Harte, Charles Littel and
Frank Jameson. Burial took place in
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
WATERRuRY
Influenza Situation Was More EncOurag-
ing To-day,

There was some encouragement to-day
to those who have been working against
the influenza epidemic. There were no
deaths over night and less new cases re-
ported. DIR. Pache, inspector for the state
board OF health, expressed satisfaction
over the way the situation is being
handled. DR.. Stanley was reported more
comfortable to-day, as was Miss Spell
lacy.
Alfred II. Arnolds, who died Oct l3 Of
pneumonia following influenza, was born
In Manchester, N H., and when one year
Of age was taken to Pike, n, H., where
he lived many years He then resided
for time in the West and there married
Imogene Alderman. To them four chill
dren were born, of whom two survive,
thew being Clifton of Idaho and Edna
Arnold Of Waterbury. There are also
four sisters, Miss Grace Arnold of Pike,
N. H., Mrs. Harry Hale of Grafton Cen
ter, n. H., Mrs William Wigmore of
Stoughton, Mass, and Mrs. Edith Evans
of Roxbury, Mass, also three brothers,
Robert of Wabasha, MINI. Walter of
South Fairlee and Everett Of Pike, N. II.
Mr.. Arnold had worked for the Drew
Daniels company for Is years and was
held in much esteem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
GERMANS MISTAKEN
If They Think the War Is Over, Says
Edward N. Hurley.

New York, Oct, l4.--If German sol
diers ever get the idea that the war is
over, they win keep on running until
they reach Berlin, with American, Brit
ish and French troops right after them,
Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF the
shipping board, said to-day at lunch
con given by the Fifth Avenue associa-
ton to diplomats and representatives Of
the government. The party stopped here
on its way from Washington to Newark,
N. j. to witness the launching of two
merchant steamers, the Allies. and the
Consort, named by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son in honor Of the entente allies.
"You have not noticed any letdown on
the part of our army in France" Mr.
Hurley said. "They are quite willing to
let the president of the United States
handle the diplomatic and executive end
Of this war, They are taking advantage
of the peace move in Germany by run
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
THE FUNERALS.
Cadets from Norwich University Paid
Tribute to Louis Tomasi.

Cadets from Norwich University Paid
Tribute to Louis Tomasi.
Twenty cadets from NorwichN univer-
sity paid tribute to one of their number
yesterday, when funeral services were
held for Louis j. Tomasi, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Tomasi of IL Merchant
street. The requiem mass took place in
st. Monica's church at 10 a. M, Rev. Fr
p NJ McKenna, the parish priest off
cating. Representatives of the student
body at Norwich, together with John
cambridge, acted as bearers, and the re-.
mainder of the. detail Of cadets served as
an escort while the body was being re-
moved to the Catholic cemetery for in
terment.
The funeral of Quincy M. Carpenter,
a well known local printer and press
man, whose death occurred at his home
on upper Granite street Saturday night,
was held at the house this afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. Edgar Grassland of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
The body was taken to Wiliamstown
for interment in the village cemetery.
This forenoon at o'clock requiem
mass was said over the remains of Her
vey Hebert Of $50 Brook street, whose
death occurred Monday morning The
funeral was held at st. Sylyester's
church in Graniteyille, and burial took
place in ST. Sylvester's cemetery. Rev.
Fr Joseph Turcot officiated,
At st. Monica's church Monday after
noon at 3:45 o'clock, Rev. FIR. McKen-
ma officiated at the funeral OF Peter,
the seven. year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Shadroui Of Brook street. Burial
took place in the Beckley street ceme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15

ming the enemy off his feet. And that j.
what we must do here. The effect of an
oyersubscription TO the fourth Liberty
loan on the enemy will be equal to
smashing Knockout blow on the western
front and will bring ultimate victory
nearer at hand
The spirit of the American troops is
mperishable, and there is no danger
Mr. Hurley said, chat they win slacken
their speed before the course set for
them is covered. Only the failure of the
Liberty loan, he added could take the
heart out of them or halt their progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
EsTERLINE CERASoLI.
Had Been Sick Only Short Time with
Influenza.

Esterline Cerasoli passed away at the
City hospital this forenoon, after a brief
illness of influenza, which latterly de-
veloped symptoms of pneumonia. He
was removed to the hospital last night
in critical condition. The deceased re-
sided at % Center street, where his wife
and two small children survive, He was
80 years old and native of Italy, hay
ing resided in this city for several years,
Mr. Cerasoli was a granitccutter by
trade and lately had been employed by
the firm of Dessurreau & Co. in Bianchi
place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
HAROLD PARKS.
Was Stricken with Influenza While in
Philadelphia.

Harold Parks, until recently resi-
dent of Philadelphia, Pa. died at the
home of his parents, "A Pleasant street,
this forenoon at $3.50 o'clock. For some
time the young man had been employed
in Philadelphia and was stricken with
the influenza in that city nearly fort
night ago. He arrived in Barre Monday,
after having recovered sufficiently to
make the journey in safety His CON
dition did not take serious turn until
last night, when Il began to grow stead
ilv worse The deceased was around u
years old, and besides his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G, Parks, he leaves two
brothers and sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
MRS MARY ABBIATTI.
Died Monday Afternoon After Illness
with Pneumonia.

Mrs Mary Abbiatti of Valley street
passed away Monday afternoon. She
had been iii several days Of the grip,
and late last week pneumonia developed.
The deceased leaves her husband, Mar
tino C. Abbiatti, and several children,
one of whom is serving with the Amer
lean army in France. She was around
As years old and native of Italy, al
though the family has resided in Barre
a number of years, and is highly regard
ed in the Italian colony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
EAST BROOKFIELD
Two Deaths Last Night--Mrs. Charles
Bannister and Josiah Smith.

Mrs. Charles Bannister died last night
of pneumonia following influenza. She
leaves her husband and sister, Sadie.
Josiah Smith, veteran of the Civil
war, passed away yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
"AUToCRAcY MUST CO."
Is Heading Given Wilson'S Statement in
England.

London, Oct l5.-"The German au-
tocracy must go" is the heading placed
over President Wilson's reply to the
German peace note by the Liberal Star,
which, like most Of the liberal papers,
considers this one Of the first eondi-
tions Of peace with the central powers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15

Mrs, Julian A. Dimock, who was one
of the extension bureau lecturers at the
University Of Vermont last year, viii be
at Cornell university this winter Her
work will be in the home economics de-
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and thoughtfulness ex-
tended to us in the loss of our loved one.
Mrs A. j. Littel and children,
j. A. Littel and family,
J. Fl. Holt and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1918.
The Weather

Fair tonight; cooler in interior, with
freezing temperature; Wednesday fair
and warmer, light northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15

The town treasurer Of Middlebury re-
ports that only about half Of the taxes
for 1918 were paid before the day after
which four per cent is added
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
The Woman's
Ready-to- Wear
Shop!


Wardrobes Of smart women must
contain one Serge Dress.
Among the models in our stock you
will find the very dressy, semi-dress,
and the strictly tailored Dress.
The prices range from $3.50 to
$32 50.
A Velvet Gown, braid trimmed, makes
very smart appearance.
New Waists just received, consisting
of striped silk, prettily trimmed with
self trimming and buttons.
Georgette Waists with filet insertion
and embroidered designs
Plain and trimmed Crepe de Chine
Waists.
voiles, plain tailored and trimmed
Waists.
MILLINERY
we are still adding new models to
our stock of Tailored and Trimmed
Hats.
Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Cafe Shepard Downstairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the nurses and doctors of the Barre
City hospital for the kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father; also to Mr..
Tracy, who did so much for him.
Mrs Elmer Grafton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiquest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15

You can buy fourth Liberty loan bonds
for cash at the Granite Savings Bank
& Trust Co. Bonds ready for delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-15

Fourth Liberty loan bonds ready for
delivery for cash at the Granite Saw
ings Bank & Tust Co.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
CECILTON YOUTH TO
TRY FOR COMMISSION

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON. Md, April 3O.-Alrs. NJ. z.
Alanlove recently entertained g number
Of friends at dinner in honor Of her son.
j. A. Manloye, who has gone TO Camp
Meade for training Her guests were:
Mrs. Margaret Black, Mrs. Ella shelton,
Mrs A. =. Burke, Miss Clara Manlove.
Miss Gertrude Manloye, Miss Ruth AID
ersou, John Manlove Irving Burke.
Elmer Manloye, Clifton Burke and VIII
liam B. Smith. OF Newark.
Mrs. George Oldhem entertained few
fyiends at cards in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. May Eberhart. Of Baltimore. Those
present besides the guest of honor
were Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. S. wills Lusby and Mrs. G. n.
Davis.
The mems committee Of the third
Liberty Loan viii hold mass meeting
in the lr. o. u. a. NJ Hall on Thursday
evening. The Hon. Henry NJ McCul-
Tough, p. T.. Williams and Judge Con-
stable arc expected 20 make addresses
Lieutenant Walter g. Clayton. Of the
United States transport, Northern Pa
cilic. was here last week for a visit
with relatives.
Private Lewis p. Price, Of Camp Dix
n. j. visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. G.. Price, last week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
BOY is DROWNED
IN QUARRY HOLE

Falling into hole filled with water
at the Wilmington and Brandywlne
Quarry Company along the Brandywine
creek at Pine street late yesterday
afternoon, Thomas Tulley, ased 8 years.
was drowned. The child was playing
about the quarry witt, Micheal Bozzoni.
aged - years Of No 1921 Lamotte
street, at the time
The Tulley boys companion gave the
ALAN and The police were notified and
the police patrol crew hurried to me
scene with graphing irons. A small boat
was dragged from the Brandywine
creek and Officers Collins and sutton
brought the body TO the surface.
The body was removed 10 the morgue
ard later was claimed by an uncle with
whom the child lived at No 2205 Pine
street, the parents OF the drowned child
being dead.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Mrs. ollIster Moor.

Mrs Olllster Moore.
Slaughter Beach and Prime Hook
Winter Bennett and Mrs. prettyman
Carey. Of Milford r. d.
Stockley-Ar. and Mrs. Harvey NJ.
short.
Blsdes-G. W. Quinn, Mrs. w. E. Rus
sell.
Wesley and Neal District-N. r. Al
len. Mrs. J. j. kinder, Soaford. r. ID.
Whitesville-Jesse r. Wells, B. NJ
Jones, Frankford. r. d.
Wllliamsyille-Henr b. johnson.
Loves Cross Roads-R w. Lingo,
Mrs. Jennie Truitt. Millshoro. r. ID.
Meetings will be held at the follow
ing places and on the following dates,
in order 10 increase the membership,
which is expected 20 reach seven or
eight hundred within the next four
weeks: Millville, Tuesday night, May
=; Ocean View, Monday night. May 6
Milton, Tuesday night. April 30: Cool
spring, Saturday night. May a; George
town, Saturday afternoon. May 4
Lewes. Friday night. May 3; Loves
Cross Roads, Thursday night, May ,
Wesley and Washington districts
Thursday night May ,.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

such startling sensational results come
from a very simple. harmless, home de
wrinkle remover. there's no excuse now
for anyone wearing those hateful marks
OF age. Illness or worry. No need foOling
with worthless pastes, creams. nor "skin
foods which don't feed the skin. No need
rubbing, massacing, steaming-SenSelcss
methods which expand and loosen skin
and underlying tissue, 8ggravating
surer. is the scientific saxolite formula.
Thousands have successfully tried it,
thousands freed Of wrinkles. enlarged
pores, saggy cheeks, double chin-thousands
younger looking. happier
All YOU nrcd do is 10 dissolve one ounce
Of powdered saXolite In one-hait pint
witch hazel. aud hntho your face in this.
The effect Il almost magical Even deep
est crows feet completely, quickly van
ish skin becomes firm. smooth. fresh
looking bears no trace OF treatment OK
cept that OF enhanced beauty. Get these
inexpensive ingredients at your druggists
and try this marvellous saxoiite lotion to-
day.