davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Writes From Colorado

4 DENdy IDlO., June Zot 1870.
1 Editor mocrat:-WhiIe the
iSesqui-CentenniaI holds sway. maybe
| there are a few who remember the
days of rs, when all the world and
his wife went to Philadelphia, and
that this is the jubilee year for
something that occurred right in
McConnelsville.
| In July Of 1876, Jacob Schwartz
and N. d. Mclaughlin held a sum
mer school of penmanship, elocution
and grammar. 1t was the first time
any suoh thing had ever been at
tempted in Morgan county. 1t con
tinued six weeks and was revived
each summer for two or three
years thereafter. And what com
pany 1t drew together The best of
the town and country advanced
students, and a large percent Of the
progressive teachers. From eight
a. m. till II, and from one to $50,
the great room was abIaze with eff
fort and energy And o great share
Iof the names Of which Morgan coun-
! ~ IS proud were on tie roll Of the
iS. Il. o. II. S.
/ T. wcrld ba r. tho s,,rv;vor. o.
r,csf f,farasfsro. thf,,@ ~ lrnu ~ =
sqr, total of fbl nh .aver9anfg ~
this band. and how much Of it va
lane to fhat aararpa-,. +qairsgg poi
fba tazruare ua-. ~a,ra~.-as.l. rneI
rr faair rp7eag ain sna had IA.
.e.ar ~ brf,afro o..t the ,feooat of
v.nste.yar fa,e~f~ t.ls~. rrn5ls me-
,.a--za t-fsar-a ts.a.. sea mn,
o.s fs.ga -,e,o a,a .ts1s g.-.s-s. tl.l-.s.5.
a~er os g.mg SON a4~-. ~ ee.l..
yaat IN fire s5e1a t~ar9 -
~r1 araf q. sa1ee .,aq rsa5 zasr-l,
frzs % fo4. rrorf... szsar sa1 unb..lI
.-s~-ea re.. fn.e- rlss .l5,..>.,l
~ ~.5 usosa zr7 ss-a-lef1-aa -.
r~ar,, "a h.l..s ... 49,. ......a .s1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

John Parsons, wife and son Ken
meth spent Saturday night on the
ridge.
Joe Antill and wife and Winni-
fred Antill and family spent Sunday
at Caldwell
Lonnis and Eustis Phillips of
Cleveland spent over Sunday with
their parents, and G. Fl. Phillips and
wife.
Breaks Arm
Mrs. Ethel Phillips had the mis-
| fortune Saturday afternoon to fall
down cellar breaking her right arm
and sustaining several bruises.
Blaine Sells has been suffering
/ from sore hand, caused by run
/ ming splinter into it.
B. d. Sells and son Blaine were
! callers in the twin cities last week
The miscellaneous shower given
4 for Ralph Sells and wife (EtheI
/ Philiips) was well attended, Wed
/ nesday night. They received over
100 pieces The crowd was treated
/ to candy and cigars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Medley ar MiddIetown

Medley OF Middiet0wn.
Mr. and Mrs. q. G. Long and two
boys Landon and leighton of Can
ton, spent the Fourth with her par
ents Dir. and MRS. j. r. Grosskloss
of Bald Eagle
Mrs. J. p. Johnson of Mercer, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grimm of
Wilmerding, Pa, were guests over
Sunday of their sister Mrs. B. L.
Kean.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wallace
and daughter Wanda are moving
this week to Phih.
Chas McElhose of Woodlawn,
Pa, visited friends here last week
His daughter Georgia Lee MEl-
hose accompanied him tor visit.
Frank Dulaney of Canton is visit
ing hisspsrents Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Das4Ay.
Mrs. j. W. Boyd and son William
and daughter Ethel May of Cald-
well, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Balm.
| Mr.. and Mrs Tom Van Horn and
( children Of Columbus, are guests Of
Mrs. Ina Parsons and family.
4 Leland and Herbert Campbell are
visiting relatives at Waterford
\ Mrs. C.. p. Justice is visiting Mrs.
Allie Davis at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and daah-
ter Wilmadesne spent Monday at
MariSta
Miss Helen BurfieId and Emmett
Mills spent Monday at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs n H. Hawkins and
daughter Lausbel have returned
from a visit with his parents Nr.
aad MRS c. o. Hawkins at Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henery spent
the week end with their daughter
Mrs. Homer Hook of Columbus. Mrs,
Hook is seriously i'll.
Floyd Henery of Columbus and
Mr. and Mrs Chester Menden-
hall of Newark spent the Fourth
with relatives here
! John Henery wa. business casI
er at Marietta Wednesday.
Chas. kaQpes of GAINESVILLE was a
caller here, Monday.
+ Mrs. Dess McMsGnis and son
Glen Of Malta are guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quigley
| Merlyn Maynard of Urbana is
visiting his parents Nj. and Mrs. G.
w. Maynard.
Mckinley Brannon of GAINESVILLE
spent Monday at his home here.
Willard Dulaney and Ivan Ball
left Monday for their home at Can
ton.
Childrens day will be observed
{ Sunday night, July II, at the Chris
tian church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Emmerts and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Letter
and daughter Mildred of GAINESVILLE,
were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Lotie Brill.
Misses Clara and Edith Gibbons
OF GAINESVILLE, spent over Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
East Windsor
Birthday Party

| The friends and relatives gather
ed at The home of Annie Phillips
Wednesday, June 80, to remind her
of her birthday. About 40 were
present. At noon a picnic dinner
was served, all enjoying the fine
time. She received many nice pres
ents, among them being SO from
her son Eustis Phillips in Cleve-
land. The birthday cake which
was decorated with candles was
made by Alta Peregoy of GAINESVILLE,
cousin of Mrs. Phillips. Those
present were Ike Houke and wife of
Newark; Eva Hutchins and son
Don, Ruby Brauning and daughter
Evelyn, Alta Peregoy and daughter
Carol, Fiechester and Birdie Har-
vey, all of GAINESVILLE; c. III. Phillips
and wife, G. B. Henery and wife, B.
D. Sells and wife and daughters
Sadie and Josephine, Blaine Sells,
Marvin Fulmer, wife and two chill
dren, Rilla, Bernice and Hobart
McVeigh, Elsie Gilbreath, Sade
Crawford, Vernon Crawford and
children, Dottie and Dora Hopkins,
Ralph Sells and wife, of this COM
munity, Milford and Vearl Phillips
of Cleveland, and Earl Phillips and
wife. The afternoon was spent
with listening to vocal and instru-
mental music, and in social conversa-
ton.
VIM. Harvey and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday on the ridge.
G. d. Sheets and family spent
over Sunday on the ridge.
Earl Phillips and wife and grand
sons Milford and Vearl spent from
Sunday until Tuesday of last week
with G. H. Phillips and wife
Mrs. Bert McKibben spent a few
days last week with her parents
near Beverly.
Frank Lyons, wife and family
visited Frank Montgomery's recent
ly.
Lonnis Phillips and Myrtle Nc
Weigh of Cleveland will arrive Sat-
lrday, July II, for two weeks va
cation with their parents.
Clarence Pettibone and wife were
callers on the ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

week from cherry tree, breaking q
bone In her foot, Ia resting as well
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Matthews
and family and Mrs. Leila Anderson
of GAINESVILLE, spent Friday with
relatives.
G.. g. Vickroy has sold his resi-
dence to r. e. Balm. Possession is
to be given Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Glassford have
returned to their home at Tulsa
Okla, after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs r. e. Balm and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Musgrove
and son Wilfred and daughter Le-
ona of Huntington, Ind, have re-
turned home, after a visit with her
mother Mrs. Linda Yarnel1.
The M. w. w. club with their
husbands and children enjoyed a
picnic supper Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Hila-
man. The occasion was a farewell
to Mrs. Chambers, who will leave
soon for her new home at McCon-
nelsville.
The new agriculture teacher Mr..
Jackson and wife and her father Of
! Columbus, have moved into the Ra-
chel Metcalf property on Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
niece Miss Eta May Thomas Of Co
lumbus, were guests Saturday snd
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. New
| berry.
! Herschel White and children Vir-
einia. Don and Lawrence, Mrs Ra-
chel Metcaf and daughter Irene Of
| Colum were guests oyer Sunday
of Mrs. Jane Wootton aid family.
T. ]. McDermott OF Cleveland is
visiting his father Frank McDermott.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wallace and
two daughters were Sunday guests
Of his mother Mrs. Mary Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenuard Cross OF
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parent. Nj. ard Mrs
Harry Cross.
Miss Gertrude Wagner who is
staying with Mrs Frank Hammond
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Denver Johnson Of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with Chas. Johnson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Douoher and
three children and Mrs. Kate Dono-
her of Toledo, Mr.. Roth and daugh-
ter of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. j
II McDermott of Columbus were
guests over the Fourth Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. McHugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powelson, Miss
Marjorie Newberry and Donald Van
Fossen spent Monday in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Medley en-
tertained the following over the
week end: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Huff
man of Columbus; Mrs. Lizzie
/ Chambers and three children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Winstanley and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Ruby
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Stockport

Saturday: Mary Philbin stars In
Foods Highway Here is high
way where there are many parking
places. Also four reels of comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale woodward of
Sllarpsburg were Sunday guests of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs d. s. Van
F'ossen
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Medley and
daughter Doris of Columbus are
guests this week of their parents
Mrs. Ina Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Donovan and
family Of Woodlawn, Pa, are guests
OF her mother Mrs Clara Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of
GAINESVILLE are visiting her mother
Mrs. Choral Hook
Walter Newberry, Mrs. J. R.
Plunlmer and two daughters Mar
tha and Helen of Cleveland were
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Colin Scott and three chill
dren, Dolores, Roland and Phyllis
have returned to their home at
Cleveland, after visiting the past
four months here and at Waverly,
M. Va.
Fl. Fl Chogaill was a recent bus
mess caller at GAINESVILLE.
Mr., and Mrs G.. II. Chambers
and daughter Marjory have return
ed from a several weeks visit with
relatives at Syracuse N Y.
panied their daughta Mrs. Myron
Abel to her home at Columbus, for
q few days visit.
Dorothy Balm of Keuosha, Wis,
Is the guest of her aunt Mrs. R. E.
Balm
Mrs. Wm. Philips has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Ray Adamson Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Clara Lingo and family have
I moved to GAINESVILLE.
Chas Ewart and three children
ef Chesterhill, visited Thursday
with his sister Mrs. Ike Lochary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Penroae left
early Saturday morning for Coshoc-
ton, whore they would take o train
for Philadelphia, where they would
stay a few days before leaving for
New York City. Mr., and Mrs j. L.
Henery accompanied them to Co
shocton.
Mrs. Ina Parsons who fell last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

with their aunt ana uncse Nj ana
Mrs. Wm Barnes.
John Bailey had the misfortune
to catch his right hand in the roll
/ ter at the bakery, badly crushing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hook and
three children have returned to their
home at Columbus. after visiting
relatives.
John Mcpherson of Swift, John
and Grace Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lantz of Marietta, Mrs. Tilda
Norris of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bates of Martins Ferry, are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ .cPher-
son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Brill and
family of Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Burdock of ParkeEburg
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Selby
Burfield.
AL Bailey has returned from
Tulsa, Okla.
Albert Phillips and wife of Zanes-
vile are guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Hilaman will
move into the McInturf property
on Main street, vacated by G. H.
Chambers and family.
The Willing Workers were enter
tanned Tuesday eyeaing at Mrs.
Hawkins home Mrs Hawkins was
assisted in serving by Madaline
Jackson, Anna Newberry and Rita
Bachelor.
Mrs Choral Hook has gone TO
Brokaw to attend weeks party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Brokaw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
CrOOksyiIie Rt.

There will be an ice cream social
at the home of Theron Stoneburner
Saturday evening, July 10. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the repair of the
Jerusalem church.
Solomon Stainbrook and wife of
Sebring and Abner Stainbrook of
GAINESVILLE, spent over the Fourth
with Ezra Allard and wife.
Will Walker and family of Rose
vile spent several days with Theron
Stoneburner.
Baptismal services will be held
at Jerusalem, Sunday morning, July
II.
The home of Ruth Stoneburner
was struck by lightning during the
storm Monday afternoon, and dam
aged some.
Luther Weaver and family of CO.
lumbus visited Clarence Kirkwood
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Nothing Touched 1t!

Nothing touched that aching
spot until | took Foley Pills, diu-
retic stimulant for the Kidneys.
am SO glad | can recommend them
to others Eased of her pain, Mrs
Ellen Reighard of South Fork, Pa,
writes this thankfully Foley Pills
have helped many people-a relia-
bic valuable medicine guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Constantly In use
over rs years. Ask your druggist
Tor Foley Pills-Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
P

VIII baTker' Frances EbeTleiD, Hat
tle EDeriein, Frances Sfedman, Het-
ne merriam. blanche Pond. Lizzie
WynKoop. Lizzie Adair. Mary Adair,
Ferry Coler, 9. >. Coler, Joel Baker.
JOSIAH MOODY Rufus Moody Blanche
Aiieh' Laura thompson, Jasper
thompson Hattie Lightfoot, VIII
LightIoot, harry Mclaughlin. Lille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

res all very well to 90 by rules in
Operatin' and servicin' car, but
don't overlook the exceptions to
those rules. I'd rather see a motor
list forget his rules now and again
than try to make them fit all cases.
If anyone asks me how often he
should change oil state the old rule
about once every 1000 miles in all
but very cold weather when the
engine is choked excessively. But !
don't stop with this. Instead go
ahead and point out the exceptions.
Constant hill climbin' with fire..
nuent additions to the oil supply
means that the owner can go over
che 1,p00-mile limit. Another excep.
ton is the quality and the type of
the oil used. Some are good for l,500.
miles even for engines that are not
equipped with oil filters or puri-
hers. Among the more important ex-a
ceptions, there is the condition of
the engine to consider. A worn en-
CINE needs fresh oil more often.
Exceptions to rules are often REM
edies for car troubles. I tell every
one to be. careful not to burn brakes
when descendin, hills. But I've often
told drivers to burn in" their brakes
now and again when they do snot
seem to hold well. Al good heatin'
and roughin' up. by vigorous appli.
cation of the brakes. will bring brake
linin' back to normal in nine cases
out of 10.
Every manufacturer recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pagal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

lot OF people think I'm useful only
for tearin' down the motor or the big.
messy mechanical parts Of the car.
That's why they're 80 surprised to
see me don a pair Of clean overalls
ana sit in their cars now and then
when they complain about some odd
noises.
Noises from the upholstery and
the interior decorations OF closed
car are all In the days work for the
modern mechanic-and you know the
like myself who have forgotten more
than the newcomers have learned.
You'd be surprised to find how
much noise can be developed by q
seat cushion spring with heavy
party sittin' in just the right way.
Sometimes the party doesn't have
to be SO heavy, the lighter ones often
developin' infant upholstery squeaks
that would be killed by excess weight.
Window shades cause odd noises
II not rolled up tightly, and, even 90,
they will tap q little II the rolls are
too loose. I've found cases where
there was rust at the rollers enough
to produce annoyin' "canaries.' ;,
One Of the most troublesome things
is the wooden partition under the
front seat cushion and over the tool
compartment. If this board is not In
its proper place many queer noises
may result. Now and then an owner
will be careless placin' this partition
and the cushions back, with the re-
suit that the board cracks. That
means troublesome noise eventually.
Foot rails are often noisy. oil
EN- q little and see that they are
tight. Even the mirror In the vanity
penalty for luxury. The fewer
things one has on the car the less
there IL to go wrong, hut human ma.
ture demands the full.equipped car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
The Old Mechanic Says:

certain rules about gear shiftin'. but
I've seen cases where just a little
clutch draggin' calls for an exception
to the rule. The condition Of the car
is important, for IL 1t isn't right up
to scratch, the rules may cause q
lot more trouble.
For instance, It's all right to re-
tard the spark little when crankin'
an engine that is timed for normal
advance, but Jet the front-end chain
jump and the timin' get late and
there's bound to be. didiculty startin'
IL the spark is retarded.
Just because I'm mechanic q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

eA9 dSSAOh oAAOAS "oSIillIk III
The best way, as prescribed from
oficial sources. IL as follows:
Upon arriving at Lansdowne from
Baltimore, turn right onto the Darby
road into Darby. then left onto Main
street. continuing on woodland ave.
nue. to Sixty.third street. Then bear
left to Passyunk avenue, crossing the
Schuylkill River to Twenty.second
street. Turn right on Twentysecond
street, left on Oregon avenue and
right on Broad street TO the expo
sition grounds.
Easy to Get Lost.
In passing, the reader IL urged to
make careful note Of the above direc.
tons because experience has taught
many motorists that Philadelphia is
a very easy city in which to get lost
and to lose hours Of precious time.
Philadelphia Is sprawling comn1u-
nifty, spreading its arms and limbs over
q wide expanse Of territory, and the
motorist unfamiliar with the city will
do well to keep its streets and ave-
nues clearly In mind. II this is done
the traveller can get from the high
way to the Sesqui grounds In a rela-
lively short time.
Arrangements in behalf OF visiting
motorists have been made by the
automobile committee Of the Sesqui.
centennial Exposition, including on
it's roster leading names in Philadel-
phia's motor world.
As the visitor approaches the
Quaker City by way Of any main
highway, he will notice an official
information booth, under the joint
direction Of the automobile commit
tee and the Housing Association.
Here the stranger may stop and get
any information he may require as
to running directions, routes. traffic
regulations, camp sites, parking
areas, garage accommodations and
SO on. He may also obtain two
colored map of the city, especially
prepared for visitors, for ten cents.
Information without the map Is. Of
course, without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

hour on the hour from am. to .
pm. inclusive. the last trips being
at II pm. and 1910 am. On week
days a trip also is made at $50 pm
The first boat leaves Pennsgrove at
s am. Hourly trips begin at s am.
and continue to 10 pm, with an ex.
ira trip on week days at $50 pm.
The last boat leaves Pennsgrove at
midnight. Additional trips are made
on Sunday as follows: From Whining.
ton. 6 am. 10 pm. and midnight;
from Pennsgrove. z am, IL pm. and
1910 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PROVISION FOR AUTOISTS
MADE AT EXPOSITION
Ten Information Booths, Nine Complete
Camps and Many Official Garages 4
With Standard Prices Provided. e,

Doubtless many Washington motorists contemplating
Philadelphia trip sometime during the Summer view what has
been termed of the most appealing expoons of modern
meshe wander through great halls filled
to OVERLOOKING with exhibits of civilization and
mbued with new sense OF the and glory of this nation
plans looking toward the reception of
mobile pilgrims have been made by Sesqu committees
ance is given Washington motorists who intend the
that possible will be done worryproof and
time vast of detail work has been
eomphed by various agencies cooperating this end and
organization awaits visitors at the Philadelphia
end
How do we get to the Sesquicentennial grounds is lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

AlOIOAASIS dI Tic pICSCuL Llu1c.
II the traveller has made no reeer.
Vations at a hotel or elsewhere, he,
can consult, at the same booth, rep
resentative OF the Housing Associa.
ton and can promptly obtain an as
signment to q private home. Cuff,
a number Of information booths have
been arranged for and others will
be added If necessary. Those now In
operation include: >
Fifteenth street and the Parkway.
Old York road and Belheld street;
Lancaster avenue and Sixty.second
street; Baltimore pike ana Stxty.Arst
street; West Chester pike and MIL
bourne; Chester pike two blocks
southwest Of Main street In Darby;
Ninth ana WEIGH streets. Chester.
The committee already has three
booths at City Hall, Philadelphia.
!. For visitors planning to I've In
the open the Sesqut committee has
made complete arrangennents. Nine
ofdcial auto camps have been estab--
lished. all equipped with proper ac-
eommodations, including lighting.
sanitary facilities. hot and cold show.
ers, water supply. police protection.
laundry and cooking facilities and
a registration system. All Of the
oficial camps have adequats drain.
age and are inspected daily by the
State Department of Health. (
Unauthorized Camps Banned.
Exposition officials expect that dur,
ing the Sesqui period numerous un..
official so-called camp sites" viii
spring UP without adequate water
supply or sanitary facilities. These
will be suppressed promptly by the
health authorities, they say.
Here Is the list Of unauthorized OH
cial camp sites:
Camp Roosevelt, Byberry ana
Roosevelt boulevard, Somerton; Camp
Norristown. DeKalb street at King
Manor Station, Norristown; Camp
Ohio, Chester road, Maple Hills;
Camp Darby. two blocks north Of
Main street, Darby; Camp Chester, at
Continued on Eleventh Paga.1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

FOR the information OF motorists
Of washington and vicinity who tour
the States to the east, the following
ferry schedules are listed to aid them
in their travels:
Annapolis, Md. TO Claiborne. Md.
Inlay be reached by going direct to
wall around Naval Academy and
turning left along King George
street to the harbor. Boats leave
Annapolis at am. IL am, I pm,
8 pm. and pm. Leave Claiborne
at $50 am. 10 am, 1 pm. $50
pm. and Z pm.
Bay Shore, Nd, to Rock Han, Nd
Leave Bay Shore at 10 am, also
pm. and 7:30 pm. Leave Rock Hall
at am. ! pm. and $50 pm.
Baltimore to Colchester. Md. Sub.
ject to chameleon Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday. leave
Light street wharves at $50 am, 3
pm and pm. Leave Rochester
at 1890 am. 4:30 pm. and pm.
On wednesday. saturday and Sun.
day. Baltimore leaving time IL $50
am. and Q pm. Colchester leaving
time on those days is 1880 am. and
7:30 pm.
New Castle. Del. to Pennsville. n.
j. eliminates traffic IN wilmington
WuSA SOtiIS To S0uJu jersey xeSOSIS.
Leave New Castle at foot Of Chest.
nut street at daylight saving tirae)
s am. am. and 5 am. and then
every 30 minutes until pm, when
boats run every hour on the hour
to midnight. PennsvilIe leaving time
is $50 am, 7:30 am. and am. and
then every 20 minutes until 8 pm.
Thereafter hourly trips are made
from $3.50 pm. to 1890 am, incly.
sive.
Another ferry line between New
Castle and Pennsville operates on
the following schedule, daylight saw
ing time: Boats leave New Castle
every day except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays, at am, am. and
9 am, and then every half hour until
pm, after which hourly trips are
made until midnight. Trips from
Pennsville are made at $3.50 am. and
7:S0 am. and at $3.50 am. is begun
q ha1f-hour schedule which continues
until $3.50 pm. Thereafter, hourly
trips continue until 1880 am. on