davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
BACHEMIN ASKS
FARMERS GET
FERTILIZERS

Owing to the present high cost of
the more important commercial fer
tilizers the farmers have been fac
ing a serious proposition to produce
crops at profit and yet maintain
the fertility Of their soil, as ste,
10 encourage the use OF such .ferti.iz-
ers, and that the farmer will not be
made to pay the enormous market
prices called tor now the Y
States government is importing lot
Of nitrate of soda to he sold direct to
farmers at cost. This cost will be
about $3.50 per ton at the port OF
entry.
To facilitate the ordering and
transportation Of same. the agents
in each parish are wanting to COM
plete all arrangements, take all Or
ders, and receive the total shipment
in bulk, thereby diminishing freight
charges and simplifying the recels-
ing Of same.
We should consider it an oppoT-
tunity to secure nitrogenous fertll-
izer at a reduced cost considerably
below nitrogen and cotton seed meal
and other commercial fertilizing ma
teral. At present prices, nitrogen
and nitrate cost about rs cents per
pound, and the cost OF cotton seed
meal is something over 40 cents per
pound, therefore every one using
fertilizer. this coming year will be
making q big investment to give me
thig order at once. Every farmer,
please give your attention to this
matter so that the orders may be
placed by the 4th day Of February.
FELIX BACHEMIN, JR.,
Club Agent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER.
Issued by L. s. Food Administration
for Louisiana.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Several
important conventions wound UP the
Food Administration week in Lou
isiana. One dealt with the Dish In
dustry. which has been added to the
license system. The Food Admins
traitors of the states bordering the
Gulf, with the cooperation OF dsh
and conservation commissioners and
the leading supply concerns. are
working on plans which will make
available to the people an ampler
and cheaper supply Of seafood. Sat-
urday's gathering was called by z.
NJ. Hardin. Food Administrator for
Mississippi, but it was really q move
ment on the part of the cottonseed
crushers OF several states including
Louisiana The purpose is to ind
some equitable and emcient way Of
dxin4 cotton seed prices. Stabflixa-
ee~~e.~e.o1>Nserec-~y
fContinssd o. Pas 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
J. B. DOMERGUE
LAID TO REST
NCOVINCTON
CEMETERY
Funeral Largely Attended
BY Prominent People
Of Parish.

Mr.. ]. B. Domergus died at his
home In Covington. Monday, Janu-
airy %, 1918, ct 5 o'clock .. M, at
the age of 20 years, months. He
is survived by two sons. E. J. Do
mergue, president Of the St. Tam
many Bank & Trust Co., and presi-
dent Of the Covington Grocery &
Grain Co., and J. 4. Domergue, Of
Covington.
In Mr.. Domergue's death Coving-
ton has lost one of its old citizens.
closely associated with its history
and well known throughout the par
ish. Mr.. Domergue was success
full business man and accumulated
enough to retire from business some
years ago. He had ,been familiar
figure on the streets of Covington
until a short time before his death,
when he became confined to his
home by reason of his illness, caus-
ed by cancer.
Mr. Domergue was quiet and un-
assuming and found his chief pleas
ure in home surroundings and the
companionship of . few old time
friends. He was born in Chamboras,
Department Of Ardiche, France, June
IA, 1847. He landed In New York
In 1867, and ON November 3, 1863.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
SLIDELL MOURNS
THE DEATH OF
CAPTAIN c. A.
NEUHAUSER
"A Man Whose Future Prom
ised a Brilliant Mill
tary Career.
DIES OF MENINGITIS AT
CAMP \ BEAUREGARD 8 ]. Al
4ettensaf GQnaol olation Come
to Parents From
All Sections. 3

Capt. Cecil A. NeuhauAer died at
Camp Beauregard Monday, January
81, 1918, at 500 p. m. OF meningitis.
He was buried at Slidell. La. his
nome town, Wednesday, January %.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Neuhauser. He was born at Bre-
men, Ga, October l, 1891. He has
a brother, Sergt. Karl G.. Neuhauser,
Co. B. 348th Infantry. stationed at
Camp Pike. Ark.
Capt. Neuhauaer possessed those
traits Of character and that indsdn-
able magnetism that brings friend-
ship and respect. Had he lived, he
would NO doubt have won honor and
distinction in the war. The ability
to enforce authority without fric-
ton, to command respect for his de-
eisions, to induce obedience with
conhdenee, marked him - well fitted
for the work to which his patriotism
had called him.
Capt. Neuhauser was In command
of Company NJ. 1l56th Infantry. He
"ss enieO - ~es ~ =.
from Laurel, MISS WIN nls V~ten's'
wnere tney RESIDED sao1' a,.nus; m.,
After graduating from tne snae.' .
grammar scnool. ne passed = , cleul.,
able examlnation ana was aun1l'.eo
to the louisiana state unlvelsl.y,
he became popoiar Win Ms conese
class mates ana UNIVERSITY caoe.s'
with whom ne became leaoeI' ne
was famiiaariy known .mvns % .nsn. as..
6as Dutsca. ne salneu ule.l.l1..oI ~
90 an atniete' ana won ~. ms .oa. ~.
lege the RECORD poie v.u" .. 'ue
southern lnter-Coheei..e Atnn1.ls
Association. - ieet, Ihsnes: n.s.
Ing talent % musac'an, ne Dccauls ~
cnief musician OF tne S.ue' s.' Dans'
during ms JUNO. ye.l. snu ~ .ns az
last year was maae aeu'enen. = y, ~ ~
oand. ae W. .ne orssnner g " ~ =.
Colony neno OF =. .. " cvm.1 ~ =.
seiect piayers - ~ was wnne =. a..,.a. ~
coieee ina. Iap.. Neanaao. U.aa "a .s. 30.
ca ln tne N..'vna. ,s:,.xv u1anu nI.s "a a..saa -
assisnea - . .ns m'iry 81. a,,.tss au. es.'Ir Is
% eng. o,r mus.s.an u...n 49, "a s...e. - nacn.
June' =. ss,.v -. WIN ~ 49, a ~ u.cbari. ~ -
elor r, ol eclsace', nan.n.ae. ..vm ~. .nd An. hs.
cal ENG slnsea.ns s. DA = .sa sI T,raa- a.. Nor
csme . v. :. 49, tSar. - I ne ., nre.n,yad
Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
THE CHURCH IN THE COM
MUNTTY.

The business man of today must
deal with the church Of the commc-
nifty as an institution for the people.
He is the first to ask II . debt is to
be paid and ii so, by that, he Judges
the result Of the years effort by the
past. The pastor may speak OF prac-
tical salvation from the pulpit bu;
the business man must see some
tangible evidence Of 1t the everyday
life OF the church. II the church
supports its pastor, pays its current
expenses when due and gives cheer
fully to missions, then the man OF
affairs viii become better acquainted
with the business qualities Of Jesus.
The bell in the church tower is the
call to worship. but the cry OF poor
sinful suffering humanity is the call
to service. When the church today
realizes its duty to God (worshtp)
and its duty to man (service) then
the question, What will you do with
Jesus?" finds an answer in the heart
of the business man. and the Christ
Of Calvary becomes the Senior Pas
tor and we find the true value OF
souls. The church stands as the bea-
con light at the cross roads; it is
then not a gamblers chance, nor the
turn of card, nor the shadow Of a
doubt but the business of God and
His children.
The man who is struggling to
make ends meet In the store. the
factory or Office, does not think OF
some shoddy show window but gets
down to the foundation Of his bust
ness in order to solve the problem
and the church with the solution OF
every problem at hand should be the
first aid to the man in despair, for
there is only door Of opportunity and
he who opens the door enjoys the
benefits therein. 1t = the church OF
the community that should be the
open door OF service Tor the man In
the world but not Of the World
Robert Irving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
DlSTRICTCOURT

District Court was II session four
days this week, only civil cases com.
ing before the Court, and 4 number
Of judgments rendered.
Mantel Lamp Co.. vs.. p. j. La
croix. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
Wallace Pichon ct al W. Edgar
Douset,. Sr. Judgment In favor OF
defendant
w. M Jones 70. Great Southern
Lumber Co. j. Judgment In favor ol
plaintiff for 800.
CONTINUED on page ~
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
JUNK DEALERS.
SANITARY MORKFRS-
wilson Line BlAIS
ON new SCHEDULE Today

Beginning today the Wilmington
Steamboat Company better known as
the Wilson Line, inaugurates a new
schedule for the running time OF its
boats on the line between this city and
Philadelphia The change from the oil
schedule Is designed to facilitate and
exped te the handling Of freight which.
1t is believed, will rebound to the bene-
ut Of the many merchants and manu-
facturers in this city who make ex-
tensive use of this boat line.
Under the new schedule the boats
will leave the -Four th street wharf az
7.3O O'Clock in the morning, y O'Clock
noon and 4 IS o'clock in the afternoon.
meaning that there will be three round
trips between here and Philadelph a
every day. This schedule VIII be main
tanned until further notice.
The freight facilities VIII be in
creased because Of the fact that much
more time will be permitted for the
loading and unloading of boats which
will mean that nearly twice as much
freight can be handled then. Because
Of the condition along the rail oad
Wilmington merchants have been
Obliged to depend very Ia gely upon
water lines for shipments Of goods Of
all kinds.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
FIRFMEB RESCUE
WONAY As -FOUR
DA ELLIKGS BURN
'Confinued From Firef D.

Continued From First Page
WIFE who carried their infant 20 tho
home Of a neighbor. Morris. i'm the
meantime ran to the Liberty COMPANY
house and told the lremen there of the
fire. They responded with their ap-
paratus and in the meantime an alarm
was sent in from Box No. Y.
When the district companies arrived
the flames had eaten their way into the
other four houses and flames were
shooting from the upper floors.
When the Liberty flremen arrived.
Mrs. Morris who had entered the burn
ing building to get some valuables was
seen at the second story window unable
to reach the stairway and Hugh and
George Wallace and John Sullivan. Of
the Liberty company, with the aid of
ladder, rescued her from the burning
building. Other tenants in the adioin-
ing properties took great risks in try
ing to save their belongings and the
street for awhile was Uttered with fur
ntture Of various description.
Fire Chief Golden, on reaching the
scene, realized that the entire row of
houses were threatened, sent in a sec
ond alarm and this brought o number Of
other fire companies TO the scene
Police Sergeant c ozier, who has
charge Of that dlstsct, with PATROL
men Gill Donlan and Serson took
charge Of the crowds that were at
tracted by the fire and kept them at a
safe distance.
TO reach the flames the lremen' had
to chop the tin roofs off the four prop,
critics and then deluge them with
water. The damage on the I've dwell |
ings was estimated to be about $500
each, the roofs and rear buildings be /
ing destroyed.
Owing 10 "a confusion in the fire
alarm system many Of the 1~emen who
would have responded 10 The seco~d
alarm, were sent scurrying about the
city to other fire boxes, the indicators .
in the engine houses not reg stering
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE

Observation-Disclosures ROUTE
Schedule In Effect Wednesday, Jan. ., 1918.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. aud Chestnut Street
Wharf Philadelphia. for Wilmington. at
7.30 A. NJ, y o'clock noon and AS p. NJ
on Saturdays and Sundays only, an nd
ditional trip at 80 p NJ
All boats stop. at Chester
ON-PENNSGROvE ROUTE.
Schedule Subject to Change Without No
tice, on Account OF Ice Conditions
Leave Wilmington at $50, ZOO, 500
900, 1000, 100 A. ", II O'Clock Moons
100, 200, 800, 400, 500, 600, 500, 1000
and 1900 p. NJ
90 A. NJ. II o'clock noon. 100. 215.
go, 400. 500 500, 200, 900 and 11.OO
z. NJ. and 1245 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
HORACE WILSON, President.
Attest MAHLON BETS, Registrar
lnrA.Im
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING roR
W Office. An makes typowriters. cash
reg sterS sisiionery. printing aud rubber
OFFICE SUPPLY a TYPEWRITER CO.
none eaiS'h 50s Ford BLDG.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
Information for Travellers
me Of Departure Of Tnn Troeys From wilmington
Trains Marked t'l Expresses.
PHILADEIrHIA. pA1rrNoRr wAsH1NeroN R r


PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WARRINGTON
81. TS 10. S,Ss'rsls sss ss. 49, 100
ls' lilo '"' 'l 's' "' e'' e2' $685. 7oe'
70 phnsaelnhis surdavs. M-rss sss 4e 7o5 $40 $50
S a 7I. = 7. % ss S s % 49, 90 1000 81 Il u.s.
- TO R,'.nore ea M-tm. 4o7. 800
' So SO sss. 7a. oo; ia i.''' s'' '0s
3 sS'G-s e9 - % w'stns,n M~~. 4o-. $40
sao s5o 9o ia o. oi' i''' '0 ''' ''0'''
ssr & ' i F & 1s: ;: siG ss :'; 7o az S sun
rnor s 10 ,'i' gG'' Ic for New England
E"rs ;s' points .'; only r s v. ,ss . ,s s
DELAWARE DIVISION
I'm s1o 9: Iots foTS c s' o s,tc. n 2oo
;s sea- csDs cbss Esp.es @ p Ma s
saIrrsonB ONO pAnEokD
:' So ' Si s So ZOOS icos Me- zoo 1ii'' P NJ
1z! s ed oE S''5nTon Is sS!da M44a' nis' M
MIs Eeis ss. T. ss. s sM-' % oi'' 'aS 1877 OS0 n2s'
Pensa.9sa Stl' 75s o5s. 2s PM-lqo.
3 RElDrSc RAILWAY
% IN. K VIZ II So f N os ' a P liS0 NJ as P NJ Sun
sTBANsohTs
,,o fsnSaeDh and Chester daily 7ao
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROUTE
IT ss' E c 20 R' NJ iG @ g @ Fg'F S % s'c s ana
so cS 5SS ss ZOO 400 eOO
TROLLEY LINES
sI % lSs @ s :Gs :ss- g minutes -
' car. on I'd d. s so1f % ss''; sSSA on Il:
m P .: % d e; s v :;' 'Pa Il G'. & I car an & S. d. u.
minute. % s9i S5s s s sga G F%;:'os g. sa :. i s se SOS $
the @u'ss end I osedfs ans's' c 1ss.
Grow, Spring. with cars for
mnS.is " Ss Gsus the Soa % 81 s'FS %
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
TO BUILD Great
FLEET on Delaware
Nine Shi9ysrds Get Greater
Part OF United States
Contracts
62 VESSELS ARE
DUE THIS YEAR

The vast shipbuilding organism, OF
which the Delaware river is the spinal
canal, w'il build between one-nfth and
one-fourth Of Americas steel merchant
ships in 1918 and about one-third of the
nations total Of steel ships needed to
win the war.
These estimates, made today for ship
building. are based on figures submit
ted to the United states Shipping Board
by James L. French, principal surveyor
for Lloyds Register In America, some
what modified by consideration Of the
problems Of labor, materials and trans
portaton
Nine Delaware river shipyards, stretch
ing along the waterway from Bristol
to Wilmington, will be called upon TO
build about 2i1s per cent. Of the num-
Der Of steel vessels to be built in 1918
and about 2il5 per cent. Of the dead
weight tonnage of the commerce car
rlers that the United States plans TO
launch in 1918 OF the total steelship
program annouced by the Shipping
Board for yards from Fore River to the
Golden Gate, the Delaware rivers share
is about 29ls per cent. In number Of
ships and about 81 per cent. in ton
mage.
In ships and tons the demand made on
the Delaware river yards this year will
be 62 vessels Of an aggregate ton
mage Of 524 4S0 as against 293 ships Of
2.2i9320 tons TO be built elsewhere In
the United states. The total announced
program gives the sh.pbullding plants
on the Delaware i64 shfps and 335 on
tons eut Of the 557 ships and 3,9i3,-
800 tons to be constructed A GEAR from
today $4,000 shipbuilders will be en-
plOyed on the colossal task along the
Delaware, IL is estimated.
Approximate figures showing the prob
able number Of steel merchant ships 20
be buift in yards on the Delaware river
in 1918 are as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
PALNIIsTS.


MADAM HELEN, TRUTHFUL PALM
Atl list; expert reader. No. III French
street. Second Floor Room 5. ian1-3t.
AIRS WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST,
Nl 10 years at Brandywine Springs. No.
giO Shipley etret. 25c and 5Oc. No Sun
day work. Phone 4233, from 70 o o'clock.
dec15-1m.
MADAM NfARLow-BUsINEss ME-
4il dium. clairvoyant, palmlst; infor-
and dates, evil influences removed; has
no equal; unites the separated; 10 to s
o'clock daily. Sundays included. No 1907
FairmOunt Ave, Philadelphia Bell
Phone. Poplar. 7603-W. uov24-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
TYPEWRITERS.

~ fhN nj EhS RENTED THftE
u months, 50. 0n. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. lyp~writera
repaired. kogal Tyre writer Agency Tvpc
writer ENchqnge. second toor. ~ " Juraer
Seventh a,d Market Sta snsaa.ts
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
MTSICAI.

THE KINNEY DANCE ORCHESTRAL
VIII tickle your toes. Phone O550-W
anI i-o1-N dcci2-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

$500 fo.asG for STPios os s,dn, rqmq' .@sa, sats
renting for $lS per month. 4 good invest
ment
TATNALL 4 co.
dec29-Gt No 2l3 W Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
EMPLOYMFNT RTREAT.

WYE FURNISH -oO ouRK Oh HELL
w OF every description for home store,
factory snd farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
ASSOCIATION. No. 2i1 West Seventh street.
Thone 5o16-W iuuno-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
PERSONALS.

CAFETY FIKs1-DON'T GET MARRIED
~ until you have read our little book. en-.
Sent irse and confidential Il you address
n. 81 Box 243. Wilmington Del. seutS-u
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
FOR SALE.

~---,-----,------~---,-
FOR sALE--MUs1c ROLLS. no. :IS
W. Sixth ST. sspt26-tf
CtHEAP PLACE TO Bur BOLTS AND
- nuts. at No. IL West St noy23-tf.
FOR sALE-NUMBEk OF SECOND
hand hot air heaters, In good condi-
non Apply 10. OH orange 81. octSl-u.
TOR sALE-PART INTEREST IN
= local theatre. Addrcss Sill, Evening
Journal Office. dec21-12t.
EOR sALE-$i25 BUYS UPRIGHT
ness Piano Co. Nos. 3O4-G West Thirtieth
street. dec1-eOd1m.
TOY PooDLEs. TEE REAL SMALL
Il kind. Puppies just right to take home.
Best breed. W. II. FoulkrOd. No. 1915 Ian
caster Ave. june21-tf.
EIsH. OYSTERS. CLANS, PRODUCTS.
L poultry and game. Wholesale and re-
an oo' Lombard st. decio-lm.
nor sALE-wHITE FAvEROLLES.
\ hens, pullets and coclerels; a.so White
Minorcas, hens and pullets, Inquire Frank
{ Lngerbuehler, Claymont. Del
dec29- Janl-5.
HORSE - HANDSOME 7-YEAR-oLD
DThNut ltlVU nnunNHs ArNh0 NOIh OF
business horse. Price S65. Call at Bulls
Head Stable, Fourth street, near Orange.
dec3l-2t-
( S1SQ BUYS FULLY GUARANTEED
.Ots1O new player plano. bench scarf
! 80 rolls of musio. one years. free timing.
/ Easy terms II desired Gewehr Piano Co.,
No. 2i6 W. Ninth St. oetloh.
GAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING SINGER
/ ~ machines. New. slightly used and
second hand machines, SO and up. Phone
35lSJ W. T. Carrow. Singer shop. No.
ost ". Fourth strest. 1An4'n.
/ EACToRY-TULLY EQUIPPED. FOR
u carpentry. mill work, cabinet making,
stair work and hubs; also one Buck Eye
Apply Stephen Downey, \. W. Corner
Third and Tatnall SITS dec26-1m.
LvoR sALB-FoRTY CHEWING GUM
I machines, 81 each. Could make SO to
Sl5 week on side by attending II couple
Of hours one evening q week Apply II
Freedman No 80 w. Third St jani-it
WALL. PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
~ Tones Hollett formerly No. t2i
st'sley street. New location No. JoT Ship
leg street Wall papers bnd van decors.
tori. Estimates eheerflily given. Phone,
oOss-J. mari'tf.
TlECoRD ExcHANGE = RECORDS
IL bought. sold and exchanged 0c and
u2; al maker also used records sold at
pair work. No. SAT orange street Open
evenings. june14-tf
WALL PAPERS OF oUALITY-Ro3TN
tor. Loug experience IN theory and prae
tee, Fine work st right prices. No Ia1
shipiay siieet. Next 70 Corner Fiftb street.
Inone lloO-J sept2e-u.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

DETACHED HOUSE. ALL IMPROVE
- ments. A. b. stayton a Co, No s)5
Sbipley St dec3l H.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

To Baltimore and washington
- - o. 1T.1at IL p "
s.Sa'. f.o6'. 4.of SEQ. 5.5s.. 8Ie. s.a5s.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

correctly The Phoenix Company
truck went to the city crematOry, as
also id the Wecaccoe Company's ap-
paratus
The still alarm to which the Brandy,
wine Fire Company responded was due
10 a fire in the cellar Of the home Of
Lewis Cash, No 800 Shea-man street
Thes damage was slight, the blaze be
ing in a pile Of rubbish.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

10 Phnadoinhis sundavs. A. Mn
5s1 oi2'. eo7' esq. 7o6'. 71es. 7sss s12.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
CuOIRs sing 10 PRISONERS.

Upon invitation the united choirs Of
Scott Methodist Episcopal Church went
20 the police station Sunday night, fol-
lowing the evening service, and gave
a recital Of Christmas music to the
prisoners There were forty-flve voices
in the choir and they were accompan-
led 90 the station by about 100 addi-
tional members Of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

I ARORERs WANTED-APpLY NEW
- Castle Construction Co. Warehouses,
Pigeon Point dec31-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

WANTED-ENP INSTALL
ment collector Apply Hurley Powell
Co. No. 4i4 Market st. dec3l-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
Rates for Water

Consumed BY Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE JANUARY ist, i9iG
First Two Thousand (A1OO) Cubic Feet
OF less, per quarter, az 20 cents per thou
sand.
Next Three thousand (30O0) Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter, az 90 cents per thou
sand.
an In excess OF Five Thousand (5Oo0)
Cubic Feet. per quarter, at so cents per
IIlnu.nnI IllhI.. ul..L -
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
FoR RENT.
BUII.DINti

TOR RENT-FAcTORY BUILDING
Il for light manufacturing purposes; size
of building. 1876 feel by 90 feet. with drive
way. Three floors a well-lighted building,
good location, Tenth aud Wilson streets.
For further information, apply Mercantile
Printing Co, Corner Tenth and Wilson
streets. dec20-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
HELr WANrEn--FEMALk.

49, ~ >----,,--' --------------~ --~---->-~>->
IVAN ED-wHITE WOMAN TO TAKE
W home Woshlue. No zo02 Churrh
street. dec3l.dt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
PUBLIC SALE.
MASSEUSE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE-HAIR DRESS
merry, face correctOr. All blemishes re-
moved from face and body, imperfect
ngures tbirth. disease or accident) cor
rected- Rough, coarse pores smoothed and
skin refined. Complexion cleared. Holiows
and wrinkles removed. Falling hair and
dandruff removed in 10 days, guaranteed.
No. 602 Equitable Bldg Phone 1854.
Hours to ) and TO .. dec20-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
HEP w,NrED-MALE.

~-----~~><--~--r--.--~~---.-
NTANTED- ONE TINISHER MILLER
Bros Ninth aud King Sts decSi-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION.


CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CEkTlFlCA n OF DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom these Presents May
Come Greeting:
Whereas, II appears to my satisfaction,
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited my Office. the Daylight
equipment Co. corporation Of this State
whose principal Office IS situated at No.
w. tenth street IN the city OF Whining
ton county Of Now Castle, State OF
Delaware, Delaware Charter Guarantee and
Trust Company, being agent therein aud
In charge thereof upon whom process NAV
he served, has complied with the require
ments of the Corporation Laws OF the
state or Delawaret as contained In 1918
section ! % 2lol, Section 1Si. Chapter 65
of the Revised Statutes OF 1915. as
amended' preliminary TO the Issuing OF
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, !, Everett e. johnson,
ware do hereby certify tsat fe nc ala % De@ eo1
poration did. on the thirty hrst day OF
December A. u. 1917 file IN the Office \
duly executed and attested consent. an
writing, TO the dissolution Of said corpora.
tion, executed By all the stockholders
thereof. which said consent and me
records OF the proceedings aforesaid arc
now, on file In my said office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
. OFFICIAL SEAL oficiai seal az st
Secrstarys once Dover. this 3ist
1900 behMare 4iio day OF Dec, In
lyll the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and seven
teen
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Janl-lt, Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

TWO COLORUD D1SHWASHERS
wanted. Apply Olympia Restaurant.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
APARTNENTS ZOE RENT.


EOR RENT-APARTAIENT. APPLY
IL No 3 East Second street $. II. Dur
stein. dec2J-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

o. MUSICAL fNsrRu.
OH & I MENIS. STRINGS. FINE
REPAIRING Old VIO.
LiNs, ETC. o13 ORANGE srPFET
srpf ~ %
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

HAULING OF ALL KINDS AND PACK
~ cre delivery Amos J Sterling. no.
ti2 Rodney ST. =. a. A. Phone 53.,5-Af
dccis-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAULING or ALL KINDS Ry TRTrcF
- reosonable rates. Work done on short
touce. D. g A. Phone 2SlS D. h. Ruf,
TT NO. o24 Springer ST. decl7-fm.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-APARTMBNT lNEWl.
IL n. Z. Cor. Third aud Washington
streets. dec31-2t.