davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears N
the /% NXN-l
Advertisements

White Rock eggs, $3.50 per sitting.
A. E. Gaslill, Al Pine street, Mount
Holly.
Wanted, girl or woman for general
housework in family of two adults.
Address A., care of THE NEWS
An Office girl is wanted. Must be q
stenographer. Address, stating salary
wanted, ''Stenographer," care of THE
NEWS.
Get your order in early for Easter
flowers. Carter & Son, on Pine street
are ready to book you. They will have
good supply on hand.
Prudent is he who saves portion O
each earned dollar and deposits it tC
his credit in the Mount Holly Safe De
post & Trust Company. Three pc
cent~interest paid on time deposits
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19

OF the last quota of forty-eight men
sent to Camp Dix, forty-four thus fal
have been accepted and one, Percy
Applegate, of Chatsworth, has been
rejected.
Frank o. Elberson, included in the
above list, has been given an appoint
ment as a chief yoeman for service at
the Bethlehem steel works, subject to
his passing the required physical ex-
animation.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
Along the Shore

AT the meeting of the Ocean county
board of freeholders, on Tuesday, it
was decided to appropriate 1000 for
road repairs this year.
Eight days after she was stranded
high on the beach at Seaside Park
during gale the big freight steamship
Susquehanna was fioated and late on
Thursday night was towed out to sea.
headed for an Atlantic port, where she
will be placed in drydock.
Howard Applegate of Forked River
is making another effort to get the
office of Surrogate, after losing at the
election, and again in recount, and
being refused writ by Judge Kalisch.
His last move is in the form of a quo
warranto, and was served last week on
Surrogate Thompson, demanding to
know by what right Thompson held
the office. Bleakly and Stockwell, a
we'll known Camden law firm, this
time are Applegate's attorneys.
At session of court, last week, be-
fore Judge Jeffery, Mary Spielberger of
Lakewood was convicted of selling
liquor without license. Sentence was
suspended. Her daughter, Rose Levy,
who pleaded guilty to similar charge,
was fined 500, and to report to the
probation officer monthly for three
years, under suspended prison SEN
tence. These cases were the result of a
recent raid at 119 East Fourth street.
Lakewood. The Levy woman has two
small daughters, and her husband is
at Camp Dix. The mother is so years
old.
The New Jersey law Commander
ing fish caught within the States ter
ritorial waters has brought quick re-
sponse from the pound and net fisher
men. The men who represent the fish
industry, not only of New Jersey, but
Of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
have formed the Seacoast Protective
Association. The interests of these
men represent an investment of Sc, ,00O,-
600. The entire coast from Cape
Charles to Sandy Hook is represented.
These officers have been elected: Pres
ident, William S. Downs, Bay Shore,
l.. l.; vice president, w. H. Cornell,
New York; treasurer, w. A. Ballard,
Willis Wharf, Va; secretary, w Ell
wood Jeffrey, Long Branch; trustees.
H. w. Conant, Chincoteague, Va; F.
P. Larkin, Philadelphia, and J. M.
Mumford, Ocean City, Md. The law
empowers the State to take over the
first catches of fish at market prices.
The question arises, "What is the mar.
ket price?" The fishermen declare the
Federal law protects them and that il
overrides the State statute.
Easter greeting cards. L. S. Boyce,
/
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
ExEoUToKs, NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ISAAC G. HA1NEs

ESTATE OF ISAAC G. HAINES
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the eighteen
pIication OF The Farmers Trust Company
of Mount Holly, and J. Hilyard Haines, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Isaac
z. Haines, deceased, to bringin their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before October IS,
1918, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
The FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF MOUNT HOLLY, and
j. HILYARD HAINES,
Jan. Is, 1918 1926 Executors.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
|. DMINIsrKArEIoEs, NOTICE
ESTATE OF ELIzARErH ROGERS

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ROGERS
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the eighteen.
tn day OF January, A. D. 1915 upon the APP
plication of Lizzie X. Proud and Rena ID.
Rogers. the subscribers, requiring the credi.
tors of Elizabeth Rogers, deceased, to bring
in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on or
before October 18, 1918, or they win be de-
barred of any action therefor against the
said ADMINISTRATORS.
LIZZIE r. PROUD,
Jan IS, 1918 3-26 ADMINISTRATORS.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
---------------------
Office OF 5 sETTLEM ENT
ESTATE OF JOSEPH R. LEMON

Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, administrator of Joseph
Burlington, will be audited aud stated by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement
and allowance to the Orphans Court of
said county at session to be held on the
Twenty-first day of March, 1918.
ROBERT PEACOCK,
Administrator.
February H. 1918
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
RxEcuToR,s NOTICE.
STATE OF SARAH M. Ru


Notice Is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
of January, A. ID. 1918, upon the application
of The Farmers Trust Company of Mount
Holly, New Jersey, the subscriber, requir-
ing the creditors of Sarah NJ. Rue, deceased,
TO bring in their claims against the estate
of said decedent, under oath or affirma
ton, on or before October 80, 1918, or they
will be debarred oil any action therefor
against the said executor.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY,
V. Claude Palmer, Proctor. Executor.
January 80, 1918 4-9
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
ExEouToR.s NOTICE.

Estate OF MARTHA @. GAsKILL
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the ninth
day of March, A. ID. 1913, upon the applica :
,ticn of The Farmers Trust Company of
Mount Holly, New Jersey, the subscriber,
requiring the creditors of Martha G. Gas
kill, deceased, to bring In their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before Dece m Der
9, 1918, or they will be debarred of any ac-
tiOn therefor against the said executor.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY,
V. Claude Palmer, Proctor. Executor
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
NoTICE OF sErrLEME ENg

ESTATE OF LOUISE eSHIPPS
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, executor of Louise Ships,
deceased, late of the county of Burlington
Will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement and allowance
to the Orphans Court of said county al
session to be held on the twenty first day
of March, 1918.
A. CRITTENDEN RIDGWAY,
Executor.
| John g. HOrner, Proctor.
| February IL 1918,
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
BordentoWn.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Sue l.. Higgins,
OF Bordentown, and Charles Parsons,
of Tgremont, England. They were
married at Elkton, Maryland, on Mon
day of last week, by the Rev. Mr..
Jones, a Methodist minister. Parsons
has enlisted in the Canadian army anc
left for Toronto, Canada, Wednesday
Miss Higgins is teacher in the Bord
entown High School.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
Random Remarks.

Burlington city, Tuesday, held al
election to decide whether the presen
system of councilmanic government
should be done away with and th,
commission form adopted. The yot,
was quite small, only 614 ballots beins
cast and 397 of these were against any
change. OF the eight districts in the
city only two favored the proposed
new plan.
When the political schemes that are
said to be awaiting the return of the
bluebirds are Matched out great sur
prises are promised One of the
schemes is said to be complete flop
over by certain influential (?) county
boss, who opposed the nomination of
Senator Wells three years ago but is
now quite anxious to see him renom-
mated and reelected. Then the slate
that is being prepared by this astute
politician includes the naming of a
former State Senator as the successor
OF Judge Lippincott. Whether the
rank and file of the voters have been
consulted is not stated, but that will
not count in this case.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
Quotas For Next Call

Announcement was made on Friday
by Adiutant General Gilkyson of the
official quotas which each district in
New Jersey will be required to furnish
to make up the total of 4275 men to go
to Camp Dix in the hvs-day period be-
ginning March 20. These men will
form a part of the $4,000 included in
the recent call of Provost Marshall
General Crowder, and are equivalent
to 12 per cent. of the States original
gross quota.
Burlington county will be required
to furnish 81 men as follows: First dis
trict 30; second, 81; third, 80. Ocean
county must supply "a men.
The local county board No. ! yester-
day began the examination of men for
future assignment to camp. Those
summoned were:
Harley J. Wells, Indian Mills
Alfred r. Sexton, Rancocas
James E. Wells, Chatsworth
Clifford B. Duby, Vineentown
John j. Lynch, Riverton
Samuel Sitrin, New York City
Clarence Fl. Mathews. Chatsworth
Timothy J. Histoa, Bristol
Geo. w. CleyeSger Vincentown
Arthur C. Ford, Green Bank
Joseph Phefer, Medford
Fred L. Krayer Mount Holly
Eugene T. Brown. Brown Mills
Arthur Mutt, Columbus
William A. johnson, Jr., Brown Mills
Elvin C. Prickitt, Hammonton
Walter Greenwood. Jr., Cookstown
Harvey l.. Moore, Vincentown
Wilmer Russell Chance Mount Holly
Samuel M. Bailey, Masonville
Augustus H. Nippins, Mount Holly
John S. Klein, Wrightstown
Stanley Southard. Brown Mills
Clement S. Jordon. Vincentown
Lewis Fl. Chambers, Mount Holly
Ellis D. MeGee, Mount Holly
Frank o. Emerson, Mount Holly
Clarence /. Haines, Columbus
Charles r. Shinn, Smithville
Chas A. Ingling, Columbus
Abner I. Johnson, Columbus
Joseph Griffee, Chatsworth
Alfred T. Gaskill, Indian Mills
Peter l.. Curtis, Vincentown
Victor Grover, Mount Holly
Isaac Forman. Kresson
Herman Kempte, Mount Holly
William l.. Simons, Vincentown
John Brodowski, Hainesport
John A. Wickward, Gibbsboro
Clarence Oliver, Brown Mills
Howard S. Gilbert, Mount Holly
Jacob w. Paul, Mount Holly
Charles J. Finch, Mount Holly
Walter H. Holzbaur, NSmithville
Samuel Fenimore, Mount Holly
William Wells, Indian Mills
Harvey A. Smythe, Medford
George II. Taylor, Mount Holly
Charles w DeBow, Lower Bank
Wilbur Harker. Columbus
Samuel Wells, Jr., Medford
Thomas j. Harker, Lumberton
Joseph R. Haines, Columbus
Michael Copsult, Chatsworth
Harry j. Madden, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF VIRGINIA DEACON
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, executor of Virginia
Deacon. deceased. late OF the county OF Bur.
lington, Will be audited and stated hy the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at session to be held on the twenty
fifth day of April 1915.
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
Samuel A. Atkinson Proctor.
March 13, 1918.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
LNOK RENT

Fok Rent
sixty acres of land at the brickyards on
the road between NJ cunt Holly aRd Rance.
cas- The property viii be divided tito lots
to suit those desiring TO rent, Apply to
JOSEPH y. HULME,
. Washington Street,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
Girls Patriotic League

The Council of the Girls Patriotic
League had it's first regular monthly
meeting Monday evening atthe home
of Miss Grace Stillwell. The following
officers was elected: President, Miss
Irene Brown, of the Young Women's
Club of the Episcopal church; vice.
president, Mrs. Palmer Thomas, Of the
Question Club of the Baptist Church;
secretary, Miss Grace Stillwell Of the
Queen Esther society of the Methodist
Church; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Garbarino, of the Friendship Club Of
the high school. This body will act
in the capacity of clearing house fol
all the girls clubs of Mount Holly and
will plan for federation meetings, fol
mass meetings, for community service
for recreational events and all othel
affairs which are common to all OF tht
clubs.
| The council will meet every month
on the third Tuesday evening. At tn,
present time the following clubs hav,
| Joined the federation. The Question
club, Baptist church; Westminste
Guild and Patriotic Light Bearers
Presbyterian church; Queen Esther
Methodist; st. Andrew Guild and tn
Young Women's club, Episcopal; an,
the Friendship club, High school. i
is hoped that many more clubs will
added to this splendid list.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19

This evening at 7.80 o'clock the girls
who are to try out for the parts of the
Easter Pageant will meet at the Y. w,
C. A. rooms, % Garden street. Miss
Rosamond Kimball will be present to
direct the rehearsal. Since Miss Kim
ball is the author of the pageant, the
girls feel most fortunate in being able
to have her assistance. The girls who
are not to take parts will meet at eigh
this evening, in the Baptist church
with Mrs. Dudley, for rehearsal of th'
chorus work. Every member of thu
Patriotic League is expected.
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19
NOTICE

NoTl0E
The insurance on soldiers carried by the
Government a $500 to S23 90 per thousand
year is remarkably cheap. One Of the larg-
est and oldest Life Insurance Companies
has the.same policy for civilians ~ about
the same figures. If interested, address 515.
Mount Holly, n. ia l24t
The Mount Holly news., 1918-03-19

Easter post cards, one cent each. L.
J S, Boyce, stationer. adv
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
Here Are Some Gifts
for Lads Over Seas

bulb protected by extension sides
weight, 4 i-2 ounces; price, si.75.
3. Compass
Pocket compass weighing 4 ounce
from $3.50 to So, according to quail
ty.
4. WaterIess Shaving Cream
Tube OF cream that requires neither
water nor brush 10 work up lather;
weight, ounces; price, 80 cents.
5. Eversharp Pencil
Metal pencil, extra leads in the bar
rel; from $3.50 to SC; weight, 4 ounce.
6. Fountain Pen with Ink Tablets
Good pen, with metal tube contain
ing years supply Of ink tablets. Pen
barrel fllled with water and one tablet
dissolved for each filling. Weight, 1
ounce; price, 81.
z. Inkless Fountain Pen
Pen with ink tablet fastened under
the tip. To write simply dip the pen in
water. Extra tablets supplied. Weight,
ounce; price, 80 cents.
8. Playing Cards in Case
Gilt-edged cards in case; weight, Z
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
EAST SIDE WOMEN
HAVE THEIR OWN WAR

On October % while one war was go
ing on in Europe another was going on
in Wilmington, or at least so IL would
appear from the testimony offered to-
day before Judge Helllngs In Municipal
Court, when Mrs. Mary Thompson, who
lives in the 1900 block on Claymont
street was given hearing on the
charge OF breach Of the peace, a hear
ing which brlstled with highly-peppered
epithets and remarks said TO have pass
ed between Mrs. Thompson and some
Of her neighbors, as well as references
TO "black-headed, brown-eyed young
man."
These official amenities appeared to
have been plentifully exchanged. The
chief witness against Mrs. Thompson
was her next door neighbor, Mrs. Jetta
Kelly. She said Mrs. Thompson had
been on the porch on the day in ques-
tion and she and a couple Of neighbor
friends on hers and that Mrs. Thomp-
son made a remark concerning them
which they all resented. Then came an
exchange OF remarks and reparee full
of personalities. Mrs. Thompson said
the other side talked lot about the
black-haired young man and other
things that she replied she didn't want
to talk TO them, etc. Further, in her
own defense. she said the thing had been
going on a long time.
Each side declaring the other 10 be at
fault, Judge Hellings turned the case
over to Court Officer Mcdaniel, one OF
whose strong points is the Investigation
OF just such affairs and the final settle
ment Of blame, and he will report to
the court the latter part Of the month.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
BY BIDDY BYE.
cheer uni IA can he donei

Cheer upl 1t can be donei
A perfectly astonishing amount Of
Merry Christmas can be packed into
that one measley little carton that rep
resents Santa Claus pack for Sam Yank,
A. e. F- Francel
Several days Of thoughtful shopping
brought to light many articles calcu-
lated to win signs OF satisfaction from
the lucky soldiers who dig them out of
the Christmas kit.
All are very reasonable in price. all
ut in neatly. all are light weight and
everyone is guaranteed to please a sol
dier.
Here is list and description of some
OF the treasure trove discovered. photo
graphs OF most of the articles appear-
ing on this page:
l. Harmonica or Jewsharp-
Nickel-plated harmonica, 8 inches
long; weight ounces; price $3.50.
?. Electric Torch and Lamp
Flat pocket torchlight that can be ex-
tended to bedside lamp for reading
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
SALISBURY HAD
MAJORITY IN kent
Ufficial Count of Vote in
That County Made
Yesterday
TOTAL SOLDIER
VOTE WAS ELEVEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Nov. s.-The official
cunt of the Kent county vote was
made yesterday before Chancellor
Curtis and Judge Boyce, but showed
no material change over the vote az
published in The Evening Journal We'd
lesday afternoon. senator Saulsburys
najority over Or. l.. Heisler Ball was
s54. The entire Democratic county
Ticket was elected The vote for State
and county Offices were as follows:
United States Senator-Willard Sauls-
bury. 3,754; Or. L. II. Ball $500.
Congressman-A. F. Polk, 3,73S; DR..
Caleb r. Layton, 3.432
State Treasurer-F. NJ. Soper. 1864
George NJ Fisher. 3.4si.
Auditor OF AccOunts-Joseph Hermon
Anderson, s3,725; Daniel Thompson,
s447.
County Offices.
Clerk Of Peace-Jacob Heyd, 3,679;
Wilbur D. Burton. 3,i9i.
Recorder Of Deeds-Charles Gy Cover
dale, 3,72i: Edward Baker, 3,i37.
Register In Chancery and Clerk OF
=
Thomas V. Keith. 3.5ii.
County Treasurer-Edmund o. Ray
mond, 1851; Samuel L. Shaw, 3,4si.
Sheriff-John Evans Cook, 1854 ;
Harry B. johnson. 3,Is5.
Coroner-0liver J. Lafffferty, 3,6i2 I;
Harvey w. FAIRIES. $500.
The court selected John c. Hopkins
and George NJ. Jones as tally clerks and
Herman C. Taylor and z. B. Louder
bough as reading clerks. Proshonotary
o. NJ. Ridgely was also called by the
court to assist.
The soldier vote was but Il, divided
IS follows: Seven Democratic votes and
four Republican votes. At two of the
camps but one vote was cast for Kent
county candidates, that at Camp John
son. Florida, and Camp Meade.
The final work was completed short
ly after o'clock last night. There
were no contests filed.
The Representatives elected were as
follows:
First Representative Dlstrlot-Robin-
son, D.. 359; Snow. r., 42i. Shows
majority, i65.
Second District-Paradee, D., 36s;
odiich, IT, oNN. fdIduct HldJoTilS, 40.
Third District-Numbers, H., 3ii;
Hanratty, r.. 23i. Hanratty's majority
H.
Fourth District-smith, d, 262; Phil
lips, r., 222. Smiths majority, 40.
Fifth Dstrict-Hardesty, r., l0i;
Buckson, r., $50. Buckson's majority,
46.
Sixth District-Shervood D., 3i2;
Voshell, r., ISL. Sherwood's majority,
i9i
Seventh District-Burchenal. D., 32i;
Jakes. r.. 402 Jakes' majority, rs.
Eighth District--Soper, D., 1872; Short,
B. 355, Soper's majority. II.
Ninth District-Hardesty D., $50;
Tenth District-Bennett, D.. 800; Jes-
Short, r., 36i. Hardesty's majority, IT'S
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
ter, r., i2i. testers majority, ei.

ter, r., 52i. TESTERS majority, 6i.
The Senator's elected were as follows
First Senatorial District-Prlce, d 4,
IN; Garrison. r., 73s. Prices majority,
80.
Third Dlstrlct-Jones, D., 755; Alice,
r., sis. Allees majority. g.
Fifth Dlstrict-IIearn. D., 7iS; Handy,
r., sis. Handy's majority, 20.
This gives the Republicans two out
OF the three Senators and five OF the 10
Representatives in Kent County.
The assessors elected In Kent were as
follows:
First District Garrison, r.; Second,
Smith, D.; Third, Cooke, D.; Fourth,
Willis, D.; Fifth, Drysdale, r.: Sixth,
Mlnner, D.; Seventh. Mason, r.; Eighth,
Catlin, D.; Ninth, johnson, D., and
Tenth, johnson, r.
The Democrats elected four Of the
Ave members Of the Levy Court and
retain control OF that body. The Levy
courtmen elected were:
Second District, Slaughter, D.: Fourth,
Williams, D.: Eighth. Waldman. ID. i;
Ninth. Ranghley, D., and Tenth. Wood
ruff. r.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

ounces; costs, 81.
8. Pocket Library
Five illustrated short stories by best
modern writer's in small box. Six differ
ent sets. Each set, 10 cents; weight, ID
ounce.
10. Army and Navy Knife
a fine steel blade, a screwdriver, bot
tie opener, and punch or drill blade.
Weighs ounces; price, si.75.
II. Pocket Mess Kit
Knife, fork and spoon, fitted together
like ordinary pocketknfe when closed
open and separate for use, like regular
tableware. All parts metal and easily
cleaned. Knife is regulation jacknife
blade, that may be used without dis
turbing the other parts OF kit. Weight,
3 ounces; price, s2.7j.
IL. Checkerboard and Case
Board" Of Khaki, painted in black,
with red and white celluloid checkers.
All flts in leather case Of pocket size.
Weight, 4 ounces; price, 81.
10. Cigarette Case
Two-pocket, brown leather case. hold
ing eight cigarettes. Weighs ~ ounce
costs 81.
n. Puzzles
Fourteen plated wire puzzles; weigh
i3 ounces and cost ST.. May be sepa-
rated and tucked in corners of several
its. A booklet OF games, riddles and
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
JUDGE WOULDN'T FINE
INTOXICATED MEN

Fifteen men and one woman, who,
in their enthusiasm in the celebration
Of the supposed signing of the armis-
tice, forgot to take count OF their
drinks and had to be taken into Gus
tody by the police. were on the docket
for hearing in Municipal Court this
morning. Deputy Judge Hellings, how
ever. feeling that it was patriotic ar
dor that led many OF the defendants to
excess in the celebration, dispensed
with the arraigning Of the men and di-
rected Captain Kelleher TO discharge
them.
1t was a happy batch OF peace cele-
brants that left the police station after
their dismissal.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
ZINE STREET. FIGHTERS

David B. jenkins and Henry s. Knoll
were each fined 81 and costs by Judge
Hellings in City Court today for fight
ing In Madison street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, yesterday. A nolle
prosequl was entered against Frank
Tobin, involved In the same case.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

On a charge of forgery, Harry w
Baldwin was held in 1900 bal. for court
by Deputy Judge Hellings in Municipal
Court this morning. Baldwin is alleged
10 have gone TO the Western Union
Telegraph office sometime ago and OBJ
tanned a $40 money order sent to w.
G. Buck. by signing Bucks name.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
coon REPUTATION SAVES HER.

Eva NJ. Beatty, Negress. charged with
the larceny of s7OO from Antonio An
dera, was dismissed by Deputy Judge
Helltngs in Municipal Court this morn
Ing upon her proving an excellent prev
ious reputation. The case was heard
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
ALLEcE INTERCHANGE oN GOAL.

The Wilmington Fuel committee has
notified housewives Of the city that If
they pay more than IS cents for 20
pounds OF coal that 1t will be a case
Of injustice on the part OF the dealers,
and asks that the committee be in
formed Of all overcharges.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
puzzles accompanies this set.
10. Leather Money Belt

VUIlItS accompanies IIIIS sVI.
Is. Leather Money Belt
Belt of unfinished leather, with tape
and buckle; stitched pockets Of various
sizes, with buttoned flap over all.
Weight, IL ounces; price, 81.
f6. Pocket Clothes Brush
Hardwood, stiff-bristled, in khsn case,
pocket size Weighs ounce; price, %
cents.
IL. Trench Mirror and Heart Shield
Polished steel and brass mirror, In
shape to flt outside pocket OF uniform
coat and act as heart shield. In leather
case. Weight, 4 ounces; price, S1.1O.
Must be packed in carton, at an angle
with smaller objects around it.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
DEACONEss HOME DONATION DAY.

Donation day at Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home, No. 307 West street,
will be held Thursday. November 2i.