Evening journal. [volume], May 22, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
NEW OWNERS FOR
LEWES PROPERTIES
Sussex Cats are Killed After
Feasting on Chickens
There
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del., May 22 .—The follow
ing properties have changed hands
during the past week: House and lot
of S. C. C. Paynter at Naseau, pur
chased by James T. Lank, of Lewes,
the consideration being $ 1000 ; farm
land belonging to S. C. C. Paynter, at
Nassau, purchased by
G. Dodd, of
the Orphans' Court for $6000; dwell
ing and storehouse belonging to Cap
tain T E. Lynch, purchased by Wil
liam H. Creadlck; Herbert Wilson cot
tage, on Dewey Avenue purchased
Mrs. Bessie Ingram; confectionery,
business of Charles C. Hickman, pur
William
Rehoboth, through
chased by Roy Evans.
Fish roe is selling at 25 cents a
quart, being brought from Rehoboth
In buckets from the fishing pounds,
which bring in large quantities of
butter fish, trout and Spanish mack
erel, which are cleaned, iced and ship
ped to the city markets.
Notwithstanding the late frosts,
strawberries are
cents a quart, having fallen In price
from 26 cents a quart last Monday.
Spring chickens are selling at 25 cents
a pound, old fowl at 16 cents and eggs
at 18 cents a dozen. Asparagus is
large and selling at 16 cents a bunch.
James H. Bartlett, promoter of the
Macahees, Is visiting the different
lodges between Wilmington and Ches
selling at 12 1-2
ter.
A large number of Lewes people are
taking the advantage of the drop in
the price of coal and are getting in
their winter supply.
Many veterans are having their pen
sions increased under the act that was
passed and signed by President Taft
on May 11.
The third meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, which was reorganized a
few weeks ago, was held in the M. E.
Church Monday evening. The experi
ences of James H Rowland as an ap
prentice on the pilot boat, which Mr.
Rowland was to have given, had to
be postponed until the next meeting
on account of him being away. The
committee in charge called on Ebe T.
Lynch, postmaster; and L. R. Ekllns,
chief electrician at the United States
Radio Station, at Cape Henlopen. Mr.
Lynch gave a very interesting te'h on
the parcels post and explained its dif
ferent methods, and Mr. Elkins told
about his visit to the Panama Canal,
at which place he spent five months.
N. B. Register, who had charge of the
refreshments, had a rare treat In store
for all who attended.
Mrs. Louis Mustard, of Lewes, dele
gate from Delaware at the annual
Congress of Mothers, held In Boston
recently, read the report of the Dela
ware Branch.
William H. Bookhammer turned out
some cattle on the beach yesterday
and one of them was attacked by four
dogs.
Several cats got Into the flock of
early chicks belonging to Miss Saille
P. Marshall, and before they were seen
had carried off several of them. Miss
Marshall Immediately sent for Wayne
Brewe. who, when he arrived, killed
two of the cats.
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR MILFORD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del.. May 22 —The Chau
tauqua advertising automobile car of
Pennsylvania, has been here distrib
uting advertising matter and posting
onii hanging display advertisements
for the Chautauqua course, which will
be held here from June 5 to June 11.
The chairman of the Milford Chautau
qua course, former President of Town
Council S. John Abbott, has been as
sisting the association in placing the
advertisements.
The course, which costs $1400, is
guaranteed by the following persons:
S. J. Abbott, chairman; James F. An
derson, secretary, and C. D. Abbott &
Cu. William G. Abbott. W. R. Aldred,
Charles Barker, Thomas Davis, Der
tickson Van Kirk. William G. Dra
per, James B. Gilchrist, Dr. Frank L.
Grier, H. L. Grier, George H. Hall,
James M. Hall, R. C. Hall, Wallec
Handy, Daniel Hirsch, Joseph E. Hol
land, C. J. Holzmueller. George B.
Hynson, Dr. J. P. Lolland. Dr. George
W. Marshall, Dr. William Marshall,
Jr.. Senator George F. Pierce, A. W.
Powell, Dr. J. S. Prettyman, I. D.
Short, J. Stanley Short, William I.
Simpson. J. B. Smith, Colonel Theo
dore Townsend, John C. Truitt, Ruby
R. Vale, ex-Governor William T. Wat
son. R. H. Williams and T. T. Wind
sor.
MEETING AT (TIT HALL
FOR CHAUTAUQUA.
An Invitation has been sent out to
a list of prominent people in Wilming
ton. who have been interested in
working for the Chautauqua week,
which Wilmington is to have In July.
Either Professor Pearson or some
other man representing the Chautau
qua will speak on the subject. The
meeting Is open to the public, if they
wish to attend, and is held in the City
Hall because it is distinctly a civic
affair. The text of the invitation is as
follows:
You arc invited to attend a spe
cial meeting at the City Hall, on
Friday afternoon. May 23. at a
quarter to 5 o'clock, to consider
further the Chautauqua plan for
Wilmington. There will be a spe
cial speaker, and Interesting In
formation will be given about the
course. Your co-operatton is much
desired In this novel departure for
Wilmington.
Advisory committee; William P.
Bancroft, Pierre S. duPont, the Hon.
Willard Saulsbury. Henry B. Thomp
son. N. B Danforth. George P. Bisseil,
John Huxley and Henry M. Canby.
MANY BASS IN SUSSEX.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del.. May 22—With the
opening of the baas fishing season in
} Sussex county, city fishermen who
love, a great sport are flocking Into
; lower Delaware and casting their lines
[ in the famous fish waters. Harper's
lake and Dulaney's millpond are full
of bass this season, and the scores of
local and city people who fished to
day were much elated over their luck,
[j Theron Stewart caught eighteen baas
I which averaged three pounds each.
and many others caught similar quan
I titles. Pike and red perch are also
vary plentiful
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound gives
relief—Cure in few hours.
You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe
symptoms leaving after taking the
very first dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 26-cent package of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take It with the knowledge that It
positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
misery; without any assistance or had
after-effects and that It contains no
quinine—don't accept something else
said to be just as good. Tastes nice—
acts gently.
by_
B. & 0. SIMMER SCHEDULE,
Commencing Sunday, May 26, the
summer schedule of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will go In effect. There
are many Important changes a
A fast ex
fectlng Wilmington,
press train, making no stops be
tween Wilmington and Baltimore, will
leave Wilmington at 8.24 a. m. week
days. arriving at Baltimore at 9.60 a.
m and Washington at 10.46 a. ra. A
fast train will also leave Washington
daily at 8 p. m., and Baltimore at 9
p. m„ arriving at Wilmington at 10.35
p. m., continuing on to Philadelphia
and New York. These trains will con
sist of first-class modern equipment.
There will also be put into service a
new train leaving Philadelphia at 11
p. m. and Wilmington at 12 midnight,
making all stops to Aikin, Md., inclus -
ive; a new train to Baltimore at 0.10
p. m.. arriving at Wilmington at 8 50
p. m„ and one to leave Wilmington
at 8.30 a. m., arriving at Baltimore at
10.55 a. ,m., making all important
et< iP. 8 '
The other changes are as follows;
Eastbound; 5.21 a. m., changed to 5.22
a m, 6.30 a. m. to 5.40 a. m., 6.35 a. m.
to 6.55 a, m., 7.55 a, m. to 7.50 a. m.,
8.15 a. m. to 8.10 a. m„ 10 53 a. m. to
10.55 a. in.. 11.18 a. m. to 11.19 a. m„
1 25 p. m. to 1.26 p. ra.. 5.17 p. m. to
6.18 p. m., and 11 p. m. to 10.35 p. ni.
Westbound; 6.60 a. m. to 6.35 a. m.,
8.50 a m. to 8.24 a. m., a new local
train to leave Wilmington at 8.30 a. in.
for Baltimore; 12.30 noon changed to
2 p. m., 2.47 p. m. to 2.48 p. m.. 6.51 p.
m to 5.63 p. m. The 7 p. m. train for
Aikin and way stations has been dis
continued, and a new train will leave
Wilmington at 12 midnight, making
all stops to Aikin. Md. There are no
changes in the trains from Wilmington
to Landenberg, but trains from Lan
denberg to Wilmington will leave Lan
denberg, weekdays, at 6.60 a. m. and
2 p. m., Sundays, at 7.16 a. m. and 6.05
p. m.
DELAWARE ROAD SCHEDULE.
In a change In the time card of the
Delaware division on Sunday, the 12.22
m. accommodation will leave at
12.15 p. m.. from Delmar, arriving
here at the same time, 3 49, week
days.
A train will leave Seaford weekdays
at 2.46 p. m. and reach Farmington at
3.12 p. m.
On Sundays the changes consist of
a new train at 3.15 p. m. from Delmar,
and arriving here at 6.31 p. m. Tha
2.50 p, m. train from Delmar will leave
at 3.28 p. m.
Of the south bound trains the 8.27
a. m. train from this city will leave at
8.19 a. m., and arrive at Delmar 11.38.
A Saturday train only will leave the
station at 3.30 p. ra., and arrive at
Delmar at 6.58 p. m.
The new schedule for the Maryland
division will be arranged before Sun
day, when It will go Into effect.
r
C9
n
YOUR "SUMMER TREAT
You had it last Summer and found it a joy to the palate
and a delight to the stomach. This is merely a reminder
to you not to miss this deliciously wholesome dish—
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
and Strawberries
This is a "treat" you owe yourself after the heavy diet
of the Winter months. If you know this rare combi
nation you will thank us for reminding you of it. If
you never tried it you will thank us for telling you how
easily and quickly you can prepare it and how health
ful and nourishing it is.
P.
/}
' V
[4!
Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore
crispness; then cover with berries or other fresh
fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to
suit the taste. Requires no baking or cooking.
More nourishing and more healthful than ords*
nary shortcake.
•vj
7Ä
Mÿîïla
ÉKü
y
A
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.
Make Your Meat
Shredded Wheat
i
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
FASHION HINTS
BY DAINTY READERS
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It Is made
Little frock suitable for weddings I
or other formal occasions.
of very sheer batiste having panels of
Valenciennes insertion and eiubrold- 1
ery set into the long-waisted blouse.
The flounced skirt Is inlaid with lace!
ftnd nnl8hei wlth edKing t0 nmtrh .
1 Valencieness Is used for the neck and
sleeve ornamentation.
gi Z9 s 4 requires 2 yards bat
| 8 ( e af go c yard
e embroidery applique designs
at 25 each
6 yards Val insertion at 14c yard
3 j.o y ar ds Val edging at 15c
$ 1.00
$2.50
.84
63
$4 87
No. 4184. Sizes. 1. 2, 4. 6 . and 8
years. Price of pattern 10 cents.
Embroidery design No. 11573. Per
forated patterns 15 cents.
For sate by Crosby & Hill Co., 605,
607, 609 Market street.
MILFORD TO HAVE A
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MILFORD, Del., May 22—Milford
has determined to have a public li
brary, and although the citizens do
not seem very anxious lo come for
ward and subscribe enough money to
make it a sure thing, the women of the
town have taken the matter up and
with frequent teas and entertainments
are slowly adding to the fund, so that
it will be only a matter of time before
the library will be an assured fact.
With the State aid. the library would
not cost the town much over $500 a
year, and It is believed by the backers
of the movement that after the initial
cost of the first year enough subscrib
ers could be secured to put it on a pay
ing basis. The ladies have now got
the project In such a condition that
all they need is the support of the
Board of Education.
This the board refuses to give with
out the backing of the voters, and It is
now being arranged to have another
special election and have the voters
pass upon the plan in June.
The commission also appointed to
keep the matter before the public Is
(he Rev. H. L. Bunsteln, the Rev. L. A,
Bennett, Mrs. George W. Marshall,
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Miss Anna Hall,
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Charles Pretty
man, Col. Theodore Townsend and
Daniel Hirsch.
MORE THAN 100,000
HOLDERS OF P. R. R.
Largest Transportation Sys
tem in the World Has
Payroll Exceeding
$188,000,000
The Pennsylvania railroad Issued
Tuesday the annual record of trans
portation lines of the system, showing
that the company now has 11,844 miles
of line and 25,695 miles of track. More
than 10,000 shareholders hold an In
terest In those lines,
words, nearly lour shareholders to
evi ry mile of Irnekage.
or, In other)
Reflecting the rapid development of
the company, the record points out
that last year it dispensed in wages
1188 749 11 ° or *7148 for every milo 1
*188,749,31*., or * * J48 tor every nnio
of track. There are now more than !
eight employes for every mile. |
Compared with 1902, the mileage of I
.. . . , ...
the sjjjtem Is 1088 miles greater, but
there haa been an Increase of 1335
mlles In second track. 277 miles in
third track, and 224 miles In fourth
Hack.
The mileage of the company "sid
ings," as they are called, increased
from 6916 to 8965, or 3049 miles since :
1902—every mile of which enables the
company to expedite trains in con
gested periods.
The great calamity In Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods la Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and ex
posure resulted L. Poole, 2217 Call
St„ Omaha, writes; "My
daughter had a very severe cough
fornia
and cold hut Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knockt i it out lu no time.''
Refuse substitutes.
Market and Second streets, Wtlralng
ton. Del.-Adv.
N. B. Danforth,
— . . , — —
WOULD DECORATE SOLDIERS,
Srnator O'Gorman Urges Medals For!«In
Ilotli Northern mid Southern Sur
vivors of Gettysburg Battle.
, ..
ator 0 Gorman appeared before the
buiate committee on military affaira
to urge favoBble action on his bill to.
decorate the soldiers of both the North
n J lf * " 10 ,0UBht * n battle
of rru tyBhur *'' ««« ,. .
a rP lh4,000 Northern troops
and 67 000 Southern troops engaged In
? ha J Bnd U .m 8t,ma . ted
tln.t about thirty per cent stll! survive.
He would have the government deco -1
rate each survivor with a bronze medal
as a souvenir of the fiftieth anniver
sary celebration next July.
This action, if taken, will be the
first granting equal recognition to the*
soldiers on both sides of the struggle
of the sixties.
WASHINGTON. Ü. C.. May 22
Sen
Foley Kidney Pills repay your con
fidence In their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medl
cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland. Ardebla. Mo., says,
"I had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year, and 6 bottles of Foley
lighted and invites the distinguished
family to return soon.
Kidney Pills cured me." It Is the
same story from every one who use;',
them. All say, "They cured me."—
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.. Wilmington, Del.»
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LEWES, May 22.—One of the most
unique and pleasing entertainments
ever given in the town was given in
the old church Monday night by the
Junior Epworth League of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, when they pre
sented "Mother Goose and Her Whole
Family." The parts were well taken
and the different characters were well
costumed. Sixty persons took part.
The old choruses were a delightful
feature. The large audience was de
"MOTHER GOOSE DELIGHTS.''
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
The Elements that Make Beautiful
Unir Found In Pnrlslan Sage.
If your hair la not as soft and
beautiful, or us fresh and full as that
of some friend whose hair you admire,
don't give up and think you can't help
h
Do what she does—take care of your
It needs dally attention Just as
much ns your plants need watering.
If your hair Is too thin, make It
If It Is too
hair
grnw like any other plant,
dry and brittle soften It up—lubricate
If you have dandruff it Is because
the sculp is too dry and flakes off.
Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will
It.
Parisian Sage is Just what yon need
to make your scalp healthy, and free
from dandruff your hair wavy ,lu»t
mus and abundant.
Get a flfty-eent bottle at the drug
Just pour
gists or toilet counter.
a little of the llquod on a cloth or
gpnnge and rub lightly over the hair,
taking a small strand at a time. Rub
a J'Ule Into the scalp.
. ' «''Islan hnge so applied stops Itch
, ng hoad dissolves the dandruff,
cleanses the hair of dust and excessive
oil, takes away the dryness and brlt
Geness. makes It seem twice as
abundant and beautifies It until It Is
6of( >n( , , ustrouB
you cannot be disappointed In Parl
sian Sage. Get a buttle today and try
it.
UNCLE SAM NOW
WANTS PHILATELIST
:
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competi
tive examination for philatelist, for
both men and women. From the reg
ister of eligihles resulting from this
examination, certification will be made
to fill a vacancy In this position in
the National Museum, Washington. D
C., at a salary of $1200 a year, and
vacancies as they may occur in posl
lions requiring similar qualifications,
unless it Is found to be In the inlorcal
of the service to fill any vacancy by
reinstatement, transfer or promotion.
I The duties of this position will co:t
of overhauling and arranging, nc
cording to countries and issues, the
collection of stamps now in storage In
I the Museum, and In mounting this col
'lection tor exhibition. The person ap
, d rPBull of thl8 eXHmt „«thm
| £[„ be eniplnyed approximately a
and poB „ b i y for „ longer period,
I * r „ m p e)i | orfl W H1 not be required to
I a p pe ar at any place for examination,
hut will be rated upon statements of
, , qunlmra „ onB contained In the
,,J tU)n and exam , naUo n form and
corroborative evidence as to their
: ulllflc , tl „nB. Integrity and rellabll
1
I
:
By.
Practical experience as a postage
stamp collector Is a prerequisite for
consideration for this position.
A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble, but when
ir at 8 .s h ° m f ° r ,h,>,r
bladder, they soon recover This Is
,,K a . 8 °. ' ,a ! * r, '' p y
Sidney 1 Ills arc the best and safest
medicine at such tlmea. They are
In action, quick In results. They
W HI he. you. N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del.»
E\riTLOPEDI\ FOR LIBRARY.
Dp Ruytcr's Library Association,
composed of St Joseph's Home, haa
received from the Robert Appleton
e sets of the
of New York, the complet
Catholic Encyclopedia, which the as
sedation value very highly. The as-!
j «delation Is preparing to have a base-1
! hall team with Charles Whitney as
manager.
ORPHANS' COURT DORK.
In Orphans' Court yesterday. Wll
liant James and Mary E. Gilbert adopt
cd John A. Fortner.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was appointed guardian of
Agnes N. Schnfferer
Lilburne Chandler, for O. ft. Ward,
was granted an order of sale of real
estate of Mary Ann Ward.
PENNSGR0VE
FOLKS HAVE
MANY VISITORS
Special to THH EVENING JOURNAL
PENN S GROVE. N. J.. May 22.—
Mieses Elizabeth and Margaret Che
ney. of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cheney.
Mrs. Harry Davenport, who has been
so seriously III with typhoid pneu
monia, is recovering.
Mrs. Hannah J. Summerlll is enter
taining Philadelphia relatives at her
hune, In South Penn's Grove.
The Wilson Line Company has had
the telephone line extended to the end
of Penn's Grove wharf.
F. H Elliott »pent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Elliott,
of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harhenaon'. of
Westvllle, were over Sunday visitors
with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cheesoman.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Ford Thompson have
returned home after spending the win
ter and spring months at Hallandale,
Florida.
Mrs. James White, of Mulllca Hill,
Is the guest of her sisters, Mr«. Wll-1
Ham Diver and Mr». J. Ford Thomp- [
son.
I
' I
Hollis Ashcroft, of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor with his moth-,
er, Mrs. Hannah Ashcroft.
Mrs. William SaUheD has returned
home after spending two weeks with
lier daughter. Mrs. Olln Hubbard, of
Federalsburg, Md.
George Homan, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Homan.
Mrs. William Sailor, who has been
ill, was taken to St. Joseph'« Hospital,,
Philadelphia, to be operated on.
The entertainment ''The Deaeon'a
Second Wife," given by the
class of Penn's Grove High School,,
senior
proved a success. Thirty-nine dollars i
were cleared.
Mr. and Mrs William Benne.* and 1
Suti spent Sunday In Wilmington.
The Boy Scouts of St. Paul's M. E.
Church will hold their annual straw-j
herry festival In the church on Friday.!
evening. May 23. |
A few of the formera around here;
'
have been picking strawberries.
The Rev. C. I. Ramsey, pastor of]
the Baptist Church, preached the hac- |
c.alauroate sermon to the graduates of
the Penn's Grove High School on Sun-lf
day evening.
!
A man living at Auburn. New A'ork '
had a severe nttaek of kidney and
bladder trouble Being a working
nol wanting to lose time, he
himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he;
says; "It Is a pleasure to report that
the cure w. permanent," His name
is J. A. Farmer. N. B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets. Wilming
ton. Delaware.»
man,
cured
Death Dust
KILLS
Harmlemi uxrupt to
mil kind» nt In»»'rlP.
No polsno. Finofor
hod*, link*, animmla*
fowl«, plan'», hakep
i«»i», llmi, f»cioriu»«
Ac drurnista nd
10 c. slim
C. Mover
irrorcrm. or
mallod by A
& r<*.. Baltimore. Md.
tÂfor 4
-— 7 _aiN K. 7 l 4 i.vA; S '
* S **" D1U
227T
ICOKO'S VITAL
RESTORATIVE
Rinor«» '«ns Vitality.
Orica ( 1 . At all druggists. Alw«/t
an band at MMIsr Drug Ca.'s. 494
Mtrbat ft. Wilmitigisn. Dal. Mail
OrtUrt toiiaitad.
T
HOTEL'
GREGORIAN
11
r
NEW TCRK CITY.
05TH ST ,
FIFTH AV.. BROADWAY.
14 Modern. AMtMly Fireproof.
Lmk'iHoub. comfertabt* »ui l>om*llk*.
Non runt ainnurmralo. and depots.
NON* BETTER AT ANY PEICB.
300 Rs>om«. »»eh with private hath.
A vwd room and bath. $2*00
OTHER* UP TO IS.nO.
y , Parlor, rkoroom. bath. $4 oo.
Ü Special mtea week or month.
0 •oatturim h *e carte. Aim table d'hote.
I» P RITCHEY Prop.
j* r
clay.
7=^
You're a Telephone Operator
There are three parties to a telephone
connection—the party calling, the party called
and the operator who serves both.
You and every other telephone user are
essential partners in the company and toward
good telephone service.
You should speak the number slowly and
distinctly; the called subscriber should answer
promptly; and the telephone girl, courteous
and painstaking throughout, will seldom make
a mistake if the other two "operators" do their
part.
Help toward good service by following
the suggestions in the "Information" section in
the forepart of your telephone directory.
The Bell System
#
i
&ii
/
SMYRNA SOCIAL SIDE. _
Special to THE EVENING .TOURNAI.
SMYRNA, Del . May 22-Mia* Berth*
Sinltherg and Mrs. Howard .Jones ac
companled Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 8.
Jones on their return auto trip from
Smyrna to Reading, Pa. Miss Smith
era and Mr*. Jones will remain In
Reading a couple of day*.
The Smyrna Association of Chris
tian Ministers held It* second regular
meeting Monday afternoon at the
homo of L. M. Price. An Interesting
feature of the meeting was a talk by
the Rev. Henry H. Thompson on "A
Half Century of Pastoral Experience,"
followed by pereonal reminiscences of
their work by the other minister»
present. The- out of town minister»
present at the meeting were Mr.. Jone»
and Mr. Neese, of Clayton, and the
Hev. Mr, Smith, of Kenton.
DOCTORS
FAILED
1 ; n d erwood
p
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble Relier*
ed hj Périma.
Mrs. John
P. D. 2.
Box 90. Wav
erly, O 1 ) 1 o,
wrllea;
"H a v I n g
h a d catarrh
and stomach
trouble and
having Buf
fered very
much, I, after
being
Uired a long
.While as a
'last resort,
The result
was wonder*
fui- I would
highly rccom
good remedy.
1 still use Pc
always have It in the houae."
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
Mrs. !.. A. Gray 1*7 Mala St Me
mishit Wls.. writes: "1 waa troubled
doc
W
look Peruna.
1
mend It aa a
'4
Mr». ,I«bn Underwood.
nina and would not be without It. 1
with catarrh of the ho-wl snd throat
or
so many years that I thought
jlhere was no cure for It. Mother
suggested that I try Peruna. 1 bought
a criuple of bottles and decided to ses
what It wrutd do for me., I am a
healthy woman today thnnka to Pe
runn •>
Persons who ohlert lo liquid merit«
( |„ p . rlln n „ w obtain Peruna Tablets,
Rending Sl-udnrd Motor Cycles
»
No h\\\
\ .c finest In the world
no roil too ion*
loo sleep;
HOMER S. CARR.
SEVENTH AND FRENCH STS
Atlantic City
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
A'hn'Ic Cl y Express
DKRtVyi^O MAY 34
WEEK-DA T8
. 1 . 00 P. M,
Lv. Wnahlngton .
nr,
Bnlliuior»
a. 40
•* Wilmington .
At. Atlantic City.
5.4.1
Washington Fxpre.s
BEGINNING MAY 26.
WEEK DAYS
Lr . Atlantic City. LU P. M.
.4.1!) "
... .3 47 -• ,
. ,. 6.50 »* <
Ar. Wilmington ....
Baltimore
** WaaMogVoik ..
Buffet Parlor Cara and Coaches.
May 80.)
(Will not
Pennsylvania R. P.