davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

where the parents Of Mrs. Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. Deiss, have been living
some time MIR. Kaufman has been
linotype operator at tho Index printery
here for the past thrce years. MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Poynter, who have been living
here several months, have moved to
Milford, where Mr.. Poynter will accept
position on the Milford Chronicle.
Mr.. Poyntey has been the linotype opcrat-
or At the State Sentinel here snco last
July.
a bouncing girl baby has been born to
|. DIR. and Mrs. Brown of Wyoming, Mrs.
Brown is n daughter of former Governor
John Hunn.
The Robbins Hose Co will give n
smoker this evening at the company's
hugne, on Governors avenue. Speakers
have been secured. Refreshments will
be served.
Theodore Warrington, n farmer living
near Dover. met with a painful accident
while trying to stop horse that had be
come frightened, in that he sustained a
broken leg.
Dover citizens arc much gratifed to
hear the striking of the town clock on top
of the remodcled Kent county Court
House, While the building has not rs yet
been completed, the clock has been placed
in position and s striking the hours
regularly.
Dover Nest of Owls will hold pa
triotic reunion at its hall In the Odd
Vellows Temple, this evening. An ex-
ccllent program has been arranged and a
smoker and refreshments will follow
A Jolly party WAS that which visited
the home OF newiy-weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison f. Urian, near Chcswold, when
a regular old-time serenade was rendered
this we'll known and popular couple
After reception games were played and
refreshments served.
Register Of Wills Ernest b. Raughley
OF Kent county has granted letters on
the following estates:
Estate Of Mary V Davis TO William C.
Davis; Hughctt FL Hugg to Stella V Hugg
Lydia l. Carrov, 10 Charles Necman
Dora Phillips to Arley b. Magce Livy C.
Rogers to H. Howard Rogers, Charles
Rice to ] Frank Rice; Sallie B Riggs to
Harvey u. Riggs; Agnes Reed to William
NJ. Reed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Governor Townsend Issues Procla-
nation Pointing Out Significance
of Thanksgiving This Year
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Dover. Nov. 22.-Governor John q.
Townsend .Ir.. has issued the following
ThankEiving Proclamation:
THANKSGIVING this year Is not merely
a dav distinctively American IN ceie-
bration, but an attitude oil mind, world
wide in experience.
'"The opportunities for service ana
sacrifice accorded us during the year have
been accepted in keeping with the past
Our better srlves m thought have oecn
transformed into ton. The Ideals 30
gloriolIslv striven for Mt the sacrihce oi
thought and blood secrn aonf IDENTITY near
attainment. Rights oi met and nations,
freedom OF thought and action are about
10 be realized. Our faith in th, God OF
Destinics has been confirmed wnilu Joasts
of materialisrn arc fast being dispersed.
All nations of the world. for the first slime
in history, perhaps, rest today on bcndcd
knees and give thanks according to the
light that Is theirs. In the worlds greatest
struggle for right, our country during
this wear has responded glorIously to the
call of honor and humanity. Our own
State has been fortuned to play nOby
her prOportionate part.
Giving of our time our wealth and the
blood of our sons, has indeed become
part of our nature and has, in return, thus
pnnoOled our lives. Delaware mas gwen
not only of her force to the cause, but we
ourselves are better citizens and better
men.
For all of which. in accordance with
proclamation by the President, in accept
ance of the blessings and victories attend
ing, and in recognition of Divine guidance
received, /, John G. Townsend, Governor
of the State of Delaware, do designate
Thursday, Move mher the twcnty-cighth.
Thanksgiving Day, and strongly urge
that our citizens lay aside the compeXi
ties of material things and give grateful
thanks TO Almighty God for the oppor-
tunities bestowed and the victories at
tanned during this year And may we
further resolve that with equal and un-
selfish energy we dedicate ourselves to
those coming problems Of Peace. Then
the world will ne made for the Right to
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit Of Hap
piupsS, and we can truly say these dead
shall not have died IN vain
In testimony whereof !, John G.
Townsend. Jr.. Governor Of the State Of
Delaware. have hercunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal to hc affixed at
Dover. this twentieth day Of November,
in the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eighteen. and in the
year Of the independence Of the United
States the One Hundred and Fortv-third
BY the Governor, John g. Townsend, Jr !.
Everett c. Johnson,
Secretary of State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
GFORGETOWN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Nov. D. 2-Orrie Eashum
who for the past few months has occupied
the Bailey property on Cedar street
has moved to Philadelphia The property
vacated by him will he occupied during
the coming year by John Kong, who re-
Gently returned from Wilmington, where
he has been employed in car shops, Mr.
King having accepted position III the
store Of T. r. Purnell
Sportsmcn OF this town and their
friends from the cities report that they
are not meeting with much success owing
to the fact that the fields and woods ar
too dry and the dogs cannot hunt. The
game birds are very wild and take to the
wood ~ soon SIS the glnncrs come upon
them Rabbits are plentiful and several
have been brought into town within the
past two nights and are being sold for
seventy-fve cents pair.
Mrs Rachel Vanaman has moved to
the property of Mrs. Comfort wilkins
on KINNEY street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
WYOMING NEWS.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of livery Evening
Wyoming. Nov. 2.-The Caml.cn and
Wyoming Branch Of the Red Cross has
received noticc from headquarters to send
as soon as possible all surgical dressings
and supplie-
knitters and sewers vii continue as
usual until further orGers. cur attention
must now turn more than ever to helplng
clothe the destitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
COON HUNTING.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford. Nov. 22-The coon hunting
seasan is on in full swing here now, the
water about old Sussex being ono Of his
greatest haunts. So far great stories of
the hunts are being related by many Of
our syortsmen The coon Is wiley little
animal and after you tree him. the battle
is only begun, before YOU land him in
Your game bag When shook out Of the
tree he gives the dogs a great fight and
unless you have exceptionally good coon
dogs, he viii lick them and escape, es-
pecially, if he is an old fellow st the game
Coon hides are valuable nov and many
people who live along Sussex stream,
are into the business Of cat ching them for
what revenue they ran gct out Of its
besides the sport q hearing the dogs run
them on clear crisp night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
CLAYTON Is PATRIOTIC.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
: CLAYTON Nov - The people of
Clayton have responded generously 70
the call for money in the nited War Work
campaign. their quota was $500 and
the amount given was s1,Q13.25. Much
credit IS due the chairman Miss Narguerit
Jones, and the cmmittee that worked
with her 81 the amount raised, Sis was
given hv the public school of CLAYTON and
SlG6 was raised Ut measuring party
gwen bv the Misses O'Neill al their home
The party was q great success, not only
financially but socially, as everyone had
good time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
HAMILTON HOLT
IT DELAWAR COLLEGE

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Nov - Hamilton Holt,
editor oC tho New York Independent, n,il
make an address in Wolf Hall Dei.warr
Colleec. tomorrow night on II and
Behind the Front Lines ia Frame Mr.
Holt was to have made MS address last
Saturday night but VA unable 10 cct
here He recently returned from i trip
Of several months through the various
countries at war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

These days of preparation for
Thanksgiving of Frightening up the
home for winter are busy ones in our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
PUNY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by Ninoi; Why
it is Best for Children.

Williamson. " Va.-"My little boy
was weak. puny and tired all the time,
did not want to do anything Vinol was
recommended and it has built UP his
strength and made him healthy. =
Harley CLAY Williamson, W Va
The reason Ninol was so successful
IN this case Is because it contains beef
and cod liver peptones, IRON and man
the very elements needed 70 build UP
weakened, rundown system make rich
red blood and create strength
a. r. Danforth, Druggist, and drug
gistS everywhere.
?. Stop scratching. our Ssxoi Saive
stops itching We guarantee il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
CAMDEN PERSONALS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Camden, Nov - Claude NJ Hinslcy
wns III Wilmington Wednesday.
MR.. John Chambers has returned from
visit ID Magnolia.
There viii be services in the Baptist
Church. here. next SUNDAY afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Drapery Department

where all the new Cretonnes and Sika-
lines and Nets and Lace Curtains are so
tefnptlngIy displayed.
The Skalines are only 35c, and yard
wide. They have just the right drape
and hang for screen filings and Valances.
You'll be as enthusiastic as We are over
the really wonderful cretonnes that we're
selling 50 many Of this fall. TIE designs
are lnnumerable and the c0lorings rich
and Unusual. vet in the best Of taste for
curtains. hangingS fancy work, screens.
chair cushions and furniture coverings.
Just come in and see how easily you can
change the whole complexion OF your room,
how you can brighten il up and at what
little OUTLAY Of time and money. Very
handsome Cretonnes from 35c to $50
yard.
Curtain ScrlnlS, Marqulsettes, Voes,
in plain and plaid and stripe weaves, are
15c to 60c yard.
Rich effects in double face Terry Cloths
are only $1.25 d yard.
Couch Covers, in lnene and tapestry,
from $1.25 to $3.50 each
Heavy Curta aims d d
warmth and charm to your f17HEF1
entrance. $3.50 to SIS a par fl saflhA
Cedar Chests. good look nm
ing and very handy places - eF'sl
put things. SIS to $50. Make fs-
Christmas gifts that are prac Ef-- LA
tica and handsome, too h--.N
Lace Curtains, N,uEEo Eyh1t
Madras Curtains, 4 Ni| Iz.SH
Wolfe Curtains, g1.#lRll..193Fsa-----5.= =
MarquiSette Cur Rn rELDtf
tains, all ready to ftfa E.R..H
hang. are IN many KIk.fIsaIs- -
styles and prices. fHrfFfY-t7l Elx~
Third Floor, take eAl tA41< -
elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22


oeptolaly fine silks in all prices 65c to So 90 apiece
Mems Reeer, the right protection the chest and throat
Not IN the and they look stylish Many designs and from
which TO choose the silk Wool that will dad & s1o
. Mems Sweaters good warm ones te popular styles and ooos
Made for and comfort s2.50 to $1,000.
Mems Union
Union Suits from $275 $500 Mems separate from S2S
81 SO and $l.75 up $500.
Mems Hosiery splendid special three pairs for $1Oo n black
grey, and white
Better qualities at 4oe Soc 65e 75 a5ldn sightH wearing,
silk and Isle that looks like all silk S100 and $500
an extra heavy asi Wayne knit half hose that will make
happier Christmas
Mems outing Pajamas and Shirts
The paaas 81 so and $500 the night shirts $175 ana 81
BOYS outing flannel Paanlo the quality
81 so and their night SHIRTS only S1.25.
Men with With
genenens shirts in design color and ab shirts that VI" suit
s2O0 $3.50 and up 70 $40, for the silk sflrts All sizes
Boys Shirts made by experienced mems SHIRT nke> SITS each
Boys Blouses 81 Mems Wear, FIRST Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

Men large kTIaN HandkeTclIeTs. =
inches square, are 35c each.
Mems HandkesehiefS in linen and inc
cotton in many styles and qualities rom
the good, everyday cottonS. At l5c, % the
fIrst-rate sunday go-to-neetlng ones Of
tlne linen tor sl.50 each.
ChIldrens and Ladies Handkercae,S
are already here in large variety with new
tions now Before We get 50 very BUSY, and
come in the morning if YOU possibly can
arrange II. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
BERLI n SPURNS THE TURKS.
Talaat and Enver not Welcome at Hun
Capital

Amsterdam. Nov % -Enver Pasha
former Turkish Minister of War, and
Ia lat Pasha, former Grand Vizicr who
have arrived at Berlin disguised as Ger
man officers. are to he intarned. Berlin
newspapers say, pending their expulsion
when peace is declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Christmas Handkercineis

Select them early this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

You will flnl. a
vide variety o
aeSe dainty ntaD
tIlal Christmas
z QlemOranSe5
aandkerchlefS .
quality at nloC
crate prices.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
THIEF ROBS HOME
OF STATE TREASURER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, April 26-Mrs. Eliza
beth Richards. aged 7S years, died at
her home here on Tuesday, Of Bright's
disease. She is survived by 1--WE chill
dren, Mrs John Richards, Of Fedarls-
burg; Mrs. Frank Ledenham, Of
Brldgevilie: Mrs. Sallie Wiley, Mrs.
Liza L0ckerman and Lewis Richards,
all Of Greenwood
]. C. Sullivan narrowly averted being
seriously injured when. during the pa
rade on Tuesday, his horse became un-
manageable and ran away.
A Red Cross rally was held here yes
terday afternoon in the clubroom Of the
Tuesday night club. The meeting was
in charge Of Miss Emilp p. Bissell, Of
Wilmington, who made a most interest
ing and helpful address Miss Blssel
then introduced Mrs. Willard Hall Por.
ter. Mrs. James Wilds, Ms. C. NJ
Rumford, Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Davis
Mustard AS a result Of the meeting 4
surgical dressings class was organized
with Mrs. r. r Layton as chairman
At the conclusion Of the meeting al
those present were entertained a
luncheon by Mrs. (. C. .Sudler.
Unknown parties entered the hom'
OF State Treasurer w. j. Swain som,
time this week and took $3.50 from
I safe.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
SCRIBES ARE NOT
EXEMPT FROM DRAFT

ALBANY, April 26 Newspaper men
are not engaged in a necessary indus
trial enterprise and therefore are not
entitled to deferred classification under
the draft. This was the substance Of a
ruling made by Provost Marshal-Gen-
eral Crowder, received by Major
Franklin s. Hutchinson, chief OF the
Federal draft bureau for the State.
The ruling reverses the action Of the
Syracuse district draft board, Of which
William Nottingham. member Of the
board Of regents. Is chairman, This
board on March "a. held that Arthur J
Gordon, a Syracuse newspaper man,
was entitled TO classification IN Glass
B because engaged as an assistant in a
necessary industrial enterprise.
In his ruling Gen crowder said: "Il
appears that registrants engaged az
employees Of newspapers or engaged In
general newspaper work are not en-,
gagged IN necessary industrial enter.
prise within the meaning OF the draf
law and regulations Hence, It woulC
follow that these persons are not en-
titled TO deferred classification on in
dustrial grounds"
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
TEN STARS ON WALNUT
GREEN SERVICE FLAG

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Walnut Green School, OF near Mt.
Cuba, met on Thursday evening The
meeting was called 10 order by the
president, Joseph II. McCollum, and
everyone Joined in singing THE Star
Spangled Banner" A service nag was
hung In the school. The following
names were represented by the ten
stars on the nag; Henry B. Thompson,
Jr, August MedIci. Andrew Doragh,
Joseph F. Grady. Heisler c., Easibutn
Clifford Grape, Richard Mcdowell, VIII
liam Ward. Harry Med. Brown, Robert
Proud
W. w. Knowles OF Wilmington. was
the speaker Of the evening.
The following program was given
Recltations. by Rose Healy, Howard
Brown and Joseph McCollum; songs,
"The Blue Bird" and THE Cat Bird"
by the small girls; recitation, April
Elizabeth Healy; recllations. John Nc
Collum, Helen Brown and Margaret
Healy; song. "Pansles." By the school
children; recitation, Little Crystal
Miss Anna Hannlgan; piano solo, Miss
Edna Taylor; recitation, College Oil
Cans" Mrs. Joseph II. McCollum, song
columbia the Gem OF the Ocean," by
the school children; reading, by Miss
Agnes O'Neal.
Josiah Marvel win make an address
at the next meeting on Thursday even
ing. May g
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ImpOrtast to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect H.
women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result Of kidney OF bladder disease
If the Kidneys arc not IN a healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
70 become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head
ache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may bO despondent; It makes any
one 80.
But hundreds ot women claim that DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root, by restoring health
TO the kidneys. proved 20 be Just the
remedy needed TO overcome such cOndi-
tons
good kidney medicine. possessing real
healing and curative value, should be q
blessing % thousands Of nervous, over
worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle 10 sec
what swamp Root the great kidney, liver
aud bladder medicine will do for them
Every reader ~ this paper who has not
already tried Il, by enclosing ten cents "a
/ Or. Kilmer n Co, Binghamton, y. Y, may
receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post
You can purchase tho medium and large
size bottles at al drug stores.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MAnRIAGE LICENsEs

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
lollowa:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Charles Betterfed and Miss Katie Glofer,
both OF Peterson, ". J.
Magistrate Harry I. ellis. West Sew
enth street-Charles A. Cerchio, Of SIS
Madison street, and Miss Catherine T..
OByrne. Of i6 West Twenty-sixth
street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckmau. 9i5
Market street-Francis X. Mcdonald. Of
3i6 Jackson street. and Miss ida C.
Hcdman, OF 1910 Reed street.
Kent County.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
William p. Thompson. OF i722 West
street, Chester, Pa. and Miss Eva Jack
son, OF Dover.
Sussex County.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwood Wright
eorget0wn-Gcorgs w. ShoclIley OF
Frankford. and Miss Frances May Col
Inns. OF Bishops.
Magistrate Napoleon B. Register
Lewes-Harold ]. Kitchens, OF Lewes
and Miss Agnes L. Campbell, Of Mil
ton.
Magistrate J. X. Phillips, Seaford-
Oliver H. MoCallister, and Miss Eliza.
beth Lord. both Of seaford G ;eorg'
r. Beulah, OF Ledersburg, Md anC
Miss Marian Camper. Of Aireys Md.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
DEATHS
Agnes Fuhrmnnn.
Dorothy Marie kun1c,
Newton Il. Zebiey.
Mary Jane Metcalf.

Mary Jane Metcah.
Mary y. Kitchen.
KITCHEN--in this city, on April %, 1915
Mary Elizabeth. wife OF William Kitchen
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 1921 w. Sixteenth street. on
Sunday afternoon, April 2S, az o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
METCALF-ln this city. on April -. 1918,
Mary Jane, widow Of the late Thomas
W. Metcalf, aged Of years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her son, Samuel Metcalf, NO POI Monroe
street, on Saturday afternoon. at 23O
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy ceme-
FuHRMANN-In this city. on April "a,
1918, Agnes. daughter Of John j. and
Mary II. Fuhrmann, aged yenr and .
months
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her parents, No, 1920 Peach street, on
Friday afternoon, April %, at 1 o'clock.
lnterment At Cathedral cemetery.
KUNZE-In this city. on April T. 1915
! Dorothy Marie, daughter of Edna p. and
/ George ". hunze, aged months and Il
days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
l services from the residence Of Mrs. Clara
/ Friday afternoon, at $50 o'clock Inter.
ment private In Riverview cemetery
/ ZEBLEN-At Camp Dix, n. J.. on Apri
p, 1918, Newton z. lebley, In his S0tt
year.
tend the funernl services. from the reai
dence OF NJ p. Gudgeon. No. 10 Wes
Twenty y-third street, on Friday afternoon
! April 2e NJ $50 o'clock. lnterment at Sill
verhrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
KEYsrnNE cIIlR nANCE.

The Keystone Field Club held an
evening party and dance at No 522 East
Fourth street last evening. Refresh
ments were served Those present
were: Russell Boyer. L. Franklin, j.
Barcley, B. Walls. VIM. Johnson, Jay
Mccullough, Ivcr Erickson, J Writ. VIII
liam Jennings, T. Goldey, VIM. Virgins,
F. Hayes, E. Franklin. J Cinco, J. Jacobs,
VIM Mckee and Olcn Hackett, Misses
NJ. Embly, Mary Campbell, Lily Stokes,
Margaret Welch, Jenevleve Bothsteir.
Rebecca Shule, Katherine Sells, Marga-
ret Cuttingham, Mamie Ward Anna
Bierman, Louicse Bennett, Mary Gorskd,
Mary Summers and Mrs. Hayes,
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Holding-over oflcers include. president
Mrs. r. /. Holiday; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. J. P salisbury; recording
secretary, Miss Mary L. Kellum; direct
ors, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs. r. II. Van
dyke. Mrs r. F. Lewis
Wednesday, May 4, will be the last
meeting Of the club for the year, when
installation will take place.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
LIVERPOnL COTTON.
v Tho TnIfod Press.

UN WT IUTTTW T|TF7oo
LIVERPOOL, April 26-Spots opened
quiet today with prices weak. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales Receipts were
1900 bales, Of which 3,700 were Amerl-
can. Good mlddllngs, new, 2230; mid
dllngs, old, q II.
Futures, old contracts: April-May,
2055; June-July, 2039
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
DOVER CENTURY CLUR ELECTION.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, ApSil 26.--Dover Century
Club has elected the following officers
First vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Watson
corresponding secretary, Miss Dors
Wilds: club hostess, Mrs. w. ]. Benson
property chairman. Mrs. George w
Tebo; program chairman, Mrs. James F
Alice; treasurer. Mrs. w. s. Haman
directors, Mrs. Charles S. Wilson, Mrs
J. w. Goodman. Mrs. A. B. Richardson
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
NATIONAL TnEATnE.

Vaudeville Thursday. Friday. Satur-
day. See the big bill The man with
three human hearts II you can't laugh,
don't come. Reduced prices. Upstairs,
i0e; downstairs. i5c; front seats, &c
extra. Matinee.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
MARKET OPENS HIGHER,
BY The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The stock
market opened fractionally higher to-
day. U. s. Steel sold 949s; Baldwin soh,
up y Dlstlllers so, Up 1; Atlantic Gulf
i06A, up y. and International Paper
40h, up u.
The market win close at noon today,
Liberty Day.
The market clos d strong.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Mary Anna Wsshburn and Wal
ter William Broadbcnt, Jr., both Of
Philadelphia, were married on April %,
by the Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
srEpTnF.NIcI-AI,GnIIN

Miss Helena Steptoe Of this city, and
James F. Mclaughlin, Of Henry Clay,
were married on April "a, by the Rev
F. J Connolly.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
sODAITTY DANCE

The B. V. Sodallty. Of S. Joseph S
Church on the Brandywine. VIII hold
its annual dance and euchre Ia Pythian
Castle tomorrow evening. An interest
ing program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
InIINenN-nEcKEn

Mrs. Ella johnson and John Mahon
Decker. both Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried on April "a. by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
rAIIEYVILLE GRANGE.

Announcement Of the Liberty rally
at Mt Pleasant schoolhouse was made
at a meeting Of Talleyville Grange last
night and all members were urged to
attend Il was also stated at last
nights meeting that there will be ini-
tlation next Thursday night Last
nights program included a song by a
chorus OF five, After the War Is Over, "
a recitation by Miss Anna Talley; read
ing, Miss Bessie Ryan, The A. B. G.
primer Of the Liberty Loan; solo by
Mrs Ella Talley and a humorous read
ing by Miss Alice Ryan and Miss Edna
Simon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, April 26-Openlns grain
Corn, May, i27H :; July, i5i% Oats,
May, s3Bas41s July, 74ha%.