Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. WE ALLOW CARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA Shades for house free, no matter how many, 'to every customer home we furnish during the coming week, PTPI Iff Fl IV bLIJLrvLLLjL 624-30 MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Your Credit is Good. No Money Down at Time You Buy.

Terms to Suit. Drop Us a Postal and Our Representative Will Call and Explain Our New Part Payment System We Trust the People And the People Trust Us This mutual confidence, as well as the reliability of bur goods and the fact that to is what makes the people daily bring their friends to us. Why your time at smaller stores when you can come to Philadelphia's Great Department Store, with its 2 i complete departments. This is your use of it. We pay your car fare to Philadelphia.

Remember, we require no money down at the time you buy and make terms to A large, solid Maple Chair'; strong ly braced. Worth 7.3c. To-morrow 39e Vory neat three-pleco Parlor Suit, mahogany finish frame, upholstered in- silk tapestry: Nothing like It In Philadelphia, under $12 A Solid Oak Sideboard French beveled "swell 46 Inches wide 79 Inches high Price $isM' LATEST STYLE IRON AND BRASS BED Beautifully, finished in 'colors and gold, with brass centers; worth re- tall $33, but we sell them on your'own terms. THIS LARGE COUCH rl quartered 3-toned veloi is ba 74 in. solid quartered oak frame.

Covered in-3-toned velour. Worth A big gain at This IG-inch POLISHED TOP TA- BLB, brifjht oak finish, TR'ell our price, 49c A $4.50 Rocker for $2.75 Proprietor of the Chronicle Marries Miss May Augusta Davidson. A very beautiful homo wedding took place at thn home of Mr. and ilrs. Samuel Djivld.wn, of North Marshall street.

Philadelphia, at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, May Augusta BavMson, and Edward Smith, of Morton, were married, 'i'he ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 13. I.owry. rector of the Church of ihc Atonement, Morion.

At tho appointed time tlic- bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by MifS Emily Swnrtz, and took their positions In a formed of palms. Thc brldi-smald was Sflss Davidson, sister. of the bride, and J. O. Wceilon, an Itillmatc friend of the groom, acted as best man.

Following thc wcddlnif reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for their newly furnished horn on iiridMc street. Morton. Aa they entered thc cub which had been elaborately Jecoratc-d and placarded by their friends, shower of rice over them.

Among those prc.wnl were: Mr. nnd Airs. Samuel.Davidson. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Ashton Kennedy.

Air. and Mrs. l.ouls Shultz, Miss Mattle Davidson, Miss Rosctta Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelpcr.

Mrs. E. ttoberM, Miss Ailce Roberts. Miss Carrie Spader, Mls.s UeMa H. Hotz, Mr.

Kox. Marry Fox, Miss Katie Fox. Mary Fox. Charles Mo I from. Mrs.

Kane, Mrs. Addle Roberts. Sir. and Mrs. G.

M. Smith. Florence, Evelyn. Maxwell Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Smith. Miss Elizabeth D. Stcele, Franklin Mrs.

Maggie Miss Mary HiWerbox, Mrs. William Somers. Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Beatty, Miss Hannah Hnllowell. Miss Myra. Fitzgerald. Media, of which he Is a member, is confined to his home by Illness.

Wolfenden, of Kill street, is sufferlrnj from a burn on one of his hands. John C-. Hall, at Kerlln street and Upland avenue, Is numbered among the sick. Miss I5r-ssle of Seventh street, fs Hufferinsr from a severe told. William Fllnn, of Ninth street, Is confined to his home by reason of Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firth, of Ninth fctrcet, are on the sick list. rp SHARON HILL, MB AND PEOPLE ZEMA-CURA CURED ME OF EC AFTER EVERYTHING HAD FAILED. PAD The supper and bazaar given In- "William Swindell Auxiliary" of the Methodist Kplscopal Hospital, Philadelphia, in the Sharon Hill M.

K. churcl 1 last event nx, was a success and was largely attended. The affair was caller a "Variety Supper" and much rnenlnien ivlgncd during the repast. This Is the lira event of its kind given by this philanthropic -society and the ladies are well pleased with the results. The bazaar was also well patronized und goods to a larg-j amount were sold.

The Auxiliary 13 composed of some of tho most prominent ladies in Sharon Hill and the oiticc-rs are as follows: President, Dr. I like to ujr to your for four or five years Ynd hid, I tried every medicine, on the mirk received little benefit until I btgun 1 of I can indorse itini est terms, in fact, I think It by best medicine oo the market for any kfcj'" of siia diseiie. It where otkeriJm.v I have knowa a number of people myaclf who have been cured by your eine. If any one to mddret. tt retard to my case, I will gladly E.

E. McK AY, Attorney-at-Lj Events of the Borough as Chronicled by a Times Man. ZEMA-CURA is a liquid, applied; externally. It of the disagreeable features ot a salve or ointment; It is the only CURE diseases yet discovered. Zema-Cura will positively cure Eczema, Acne, Hear Herpes, Lupus, Erysipelas, Urticaria (Nettle Rash), Barb el's; Itch, Mosquito Blackheads, Pimples and Blotches on the Bums, Cuti, br any itchfcw condition of the skin or scalp.

All druggists sell it. 50 cents and Remember! ZEMA- day. pound that has been used for years by its, discoverer, Dr. Harris, in daily practice. It has restored thousands of sufferers from torturing skin diseases to perfect health.

ggjF If you will write to-day Dr. Harris will advise you fully and carefully regarding" your case, and charge you absolutely nothing. Address: Dr. M. M.

HARRIS, The Zema-Cura No. 3 West 22nd Street, New York City. During thc treatment of all slcin diseases with ZEMA-CURA, externally, U-AH-MA, Dr. Blood Purifier, taken 0 nally, will be found of great benefit. By acting on the excretory Iharon avenue, last evening.

The hn I elands U-AH-MA eliminates the poison virus, and hastens and stage were, prettily decorated with compUtcs thc cure. Ji.oo. Druggists, or express prepaid, national colors and potted plants, Gt( dition te sn or scap. ruggsts se 50 cents and $ije. Remember I ZEMA-CURA is not one of the many patent medicines" of tht It is a doctor's prescription a scientific com- Happenings in tlie Town Along the Delaware in the County's Corner.

"We have but off of this left, so close them out. at Thpy are oak. (golden fln- lah); strong and.comfortable. You are.invitcd to-morrow to the new dcBlgns and rich In Carpets and Rugs, just received ihd'plaeed in pur enormous Carpet Department. JOLLY BILLY VAN The Well-KnowrvComedian Will Be Seen Here In Busy A Gresl Game To-day.

The Philadelphia Textile School canceled their game to-day with the Cheser High School nnd the High boys will itay the Lobster en.rns". on the High School, field this ifternoon. The make-up of team will mostly of "old stars" of Igh Schoodl fame. "Dr. Chic" Horsey, Rhoads and bert u'll be the buck field for tho Lobster team.

"Ted" Arnold. Jess Parks. "Cy" Mackinaw, and "Prof." Brlggs, of the Brlggs A. will perform operations along the line. Surely this will he a great game nnd Lohster team will be a combination that one xvill not see every clay.

An ad- niisiEon fee of ten cents will be chars- eil all donated to High School association to help along good cause. There is no doubt the High School hoys will know they are In the gnme. OXFORD. P. B.

Shank, residence, Peach Bottom. COATESVILLE. 2.iG Daniel G. Pelker, residence. 257 Fred E.

Moore, residence'. Amos TS. Miller, grocery store. 259 F. E.

Dorsheimer, carriage shop. DOE 14 Jerry Barnard, residence, Chatham. CHRISTIANA. 9 Harry H. Pratt, warehouse.

Tho Marcus Hook A. A. football team will have one of the lumlost games ot the season to-inorrou- altcrnoon, when they will Hue up against the strong Brandywine eleven from Wilmington, Del. The game will be played.ut McClure Park and no doubt will attract a. large crowd of spectators.

The members of the A. A', have been practicing nightly for the eon- test and tlieir friends are confident thai thev will come out on top. A. bake will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George IV.

Vernon. on Ninth street. The proceeds are fo. the benefit of the Methodist church funds. Clifford Heacoek.

son of Ex-Policeman Heacock. who has been critically 111 with typhoid fever, is convalescing. There Is no change in the condition Mrs. Leon Syfrit. nee Miss Wilhelmina Rebmann, who is seriously 111 with typhoid fever, at home In Piltsburg.

A change in her condition is looked for in a day or two and her many friends here sincerely hope that it will be for the better. Mrs. Thompson, of Sixth Market streets, who has been ill for, some time, is still confined to her Rowand. Who been spending some time with relatives in Tren ton. is expected home Mrs.

Rowand will remain here until after Thanksgiving. Benjamin Johnson, has accepted a position in the oftlce of the Sun Company. The Methodist Epworth League choir will hold a rehearsal to-morrow evening at the church. Miss Ruth Parcells has returned homn after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Crumpton. Md.

Mrs. O. Dwier. Charles Oliickca Mrs. H.

Vflpt; secretary, Mrs. Thoin-. as Wilson: treasurer, Mrs. TheoSote Knight. The society is In a.

nourishing condition and has between So and 40 members. AMERICAN FLAG SOCTAL. The second annual concert and ball of the American Flag Social, one of th'i (nost prominent colored organizations in Sharon Hill, was given in Winner's Hall, on Shi and the wlille 'a large table filled with choice refreshments graced one side of the room and was In charge of a committee of lady members of the Social. An excellent entertainment was. given and after the program a grand march followed, after which the ball proceeded.

THE OWLS. The Owl Club held Us weekly meeting at the home of David McGorsimn. on Clifton avenue, last evening. euchre and other games were indulged in. while dancing also was.a feature.

Tile affair was strictly "stag." PERSONAL MENTION. Joseph S. Campbell and family, of Detroit. arrived In the borough on Wednesday. Mr.

Campbell was a former Sharon Hill boy and he has been busy shaking hands with old frif-nds since his arrival-. They arc the guests of Mr. Campbell's parents on Coates street, and will remain in the borough for a couple of weeks. Miss Emma. Danaker.

of Woodland avenue, 1 has secured a position at the Wyatt wholesale drug store, in Philadelphia. John Shepherd and John Kane arc preparing for a gunning trip down in Virginia, next week. Mrs. George Franks, of Elmwood avenue, visited friends In Philadelphia yes- MrSL Edwin Swartz. of Elmwood avenue, was a visitor among friends in Philadelphia yesterday.

Mrs. Swartz went to the. city for the purpose of taking her niece, who has been Visiting her. home. Mrs.

Ravels, of Sharon avenue, entertained her son from Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Mr. Ravels is just recovering form a severe illness- Miss CasFie Hughes, of Sharon avenue. is numbered among the borough sick AN INEXPENSIVE i WATER SUPPLS On a Gunning Samuel Blythe. the huckster, has returned from Oxford.

Chester county, where he spent several days among relatives and on'a gunning expedition. Sam has unwell for pome lime nnd he feels better for the outing. GENERAL MARKETS 'FACTORIES OTHEft where all the advantages of a city water supply may be had by" the Niagara Hydraulie Ram The clear, good water of your spring or stream may be your house, your stable or fountain. A ram will cost you Jess than maintenance of a gas engine or a hot-air pump in a single year, and beauty of a "Niagara" is that it works 'day. and night the year St.

Michaeil's and St. Paul's. The football team of St. Michael's church will line up ngalnst the team ot St. Paul's Guild on Saturday afternoon next, at Twelfth Street Park.

Both shape and a hot game Is expected. "Bolivar's Busy Day" is a tnuslca farce comedy of three acts, written by George Totten Smith around the lYIous character, Patsey Bolivar, a.ri< will be interpreted by. the jolly comedian Billy B. Van a'ssised by Ncllio O'Nell and a score of carefully selected p.ctors, singers and dancers well known to the public. The play tells a.

carefully considered and consistent, story that'will hold the attention of the auditor, yet it is so chuck filll of wit, hu- tiior merriment that smiles nnd laughter are continuous throughout the evening. Music, song and dance have also been drawn on to entertain and taken all hi-nil nay- Is generally conce'dcii one of thtf of productions. A full ot s'fenory has been puint- e-1 for this production and it ns line and appropriate as the best artists 'could make It. Billy B. Van needs no introduction for he has made thousands laufrh and his fame- is as it is well or as his humor Is infectious.

Pretty, jolly. Ntl- Ho O'Neil is fitly described the "Princess of Soubroltes." The other members of thc company tinve selected for. talent as well as looks a.nd "Bolivars Busy Pay" has r.ll elements for sticcess. 11 lie ihc at- tVnction at the Opera House on irlay and Tuesday of next week, '-vilh Jilntinee performance each Pencil Wants a Game. The Peaenll A.

A. would like to bear from all teams averaging- no or ICi pounds. A challenge is preferred this Saturday. Address all challenges to John F. 336 Pennell street, Chester.

SOME NEW PHONES. A Great Game. The Chester A. A. and the ex-Kouth Chester "Higrh School will draw a big crowd from Upland as the Chester hns a great many rooters In the borough and they will go down good and strong Saturday.

There is a. strong fueling be- these two teams( and a great game may be expected. The I'ploml boys played them a game a few weeks room). How the United Compaoy is Dally Extending Its Service. Thc following names of now subscribers have been added to thc list of the Unitrcl Telephone and Telegraph Company In Chester and the surrounding territory in District No.

1: CHESTER. B. Black, residence. J. Toohcy.

store, liquor dealer. Taylor, oyster house. Hotel. A. "VY.

Kciff, proprietor. JJobert H. JagRcrs. and Schalcher, Darby. Scott, residence.

US3-Thomas' II. Humphreys, grocery store. i T.odgo. No. 236.

J. Cochran. residence. Schalcher, residence, Col- lingdalc. "WEST CHESTER.

man brokers. A. residence. I S. Niclrts.

residence. Company. M. R. BroomnU, residence.

I 'it. Parkee. dairy, R. F. i No.

S. i Eyre, residence. E. M. Cravath.

residence- Hoopes. BID. Darlington (boiler 65 White FYomelt. butchers. D.

Dorsheimer. hotel. 230 Mrs. David Reeves, residence. 223 Samuel S.

shop (practical electrician). C. W. Ho well, exten. phone.

H. Leonard, coal. and feed 7 Charles M. Oberholtzer, pay station (grocery store). Oliver P.

Hallman, residence Mont Clare. SPRING CITY-. Hon. W. P.

Snyder, residence. 10 R. B. Hunter, residence. NORR1STOWN.

334 Harry B. Long, restaurant. 214 Diamond State Fibre Company. 226 J. E.

Mountain, residence. Democratic County Comnnttc. 325 John Massey. residence. Farmers' Market, pay station.

244 M. S. Laciar. residence. 356 Republican County Committe.

SOUDERTON. Henry Reiff. Lederachsville. CONSHOHOCKEN. "3 John Fearnside, pay station.

31 Graham Johnson, newsdealers. POTTSTOWN. ITS VS'llliam H. Fillman. residence.

K. Brown, real and insurance. ISoy W. Dentler. drug store.

The above list includes about sixty new phones that have installed during the month just ended in this dis- I trict and indicates, the growth of business of the United Company in tins and our sister counties of Chat and Chronicle of the People and the Passing Events. Miss, Mame Carroll, of Upland ave-- nue, entertained her Sunday school class of the Upland M. E. church her home last evening-. To say that a pleasant time was enjoyed would be putting it mildly.

Games were played and other social features were indulged in. Refreshments were served. SCRAP ON RACE STREET. Two men who reside on Race street got into an altercation on Wednesday and one threatened to throw the other into the creek. There was general tie up between them then and the way they pummelled each other for some time Is saH to K-ive been exhilarating to the spectators.

HERE AND THERE. Tho Columbia football team will line up acainst the Providence A. of Chester, on Saturday and a good game Is anticipated. PERSONAL MENTION. Wright Carey, son of P.

Carey, ot Ninth street, will leave to-morrow for N. where he will enjoy a few days' cunning. Ernest Carey and Harry stu- dents at Dickinson Collese, who have standing several days in the cor- i i oush their parents, have returned tr. their studies. I Ross Ninth and Church streets, has secured a position at the I Nov.

6. FIoui was winter superfine, 2.80; Pennsylvania roller. 3.25; city mills, extra, Rye flour -was quiet, at per bol. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, Corn was firm; No.

2 yellow, local, 69c. Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, lower grades, '34(3)35c. Hay was steady; No. 1 timothy, 18.50, large bales.

Beet was steady; beef hams, 20.50. Pork was firm; family, $23(5524. Live poultry. 12c. for hens, and Without attention, for old roosters.

Dressed poultry, 13c. for choice fowls, and 9c. for old roosters. Butter steady; creamery, 28o. per pound.

Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 25c. per dozen. Po- i tatoes steady; choice, bushel. I Baltimore, Nov. was steady; winter extra, do.

i clear, do. straight. i or hich water In large volume is reauired in the manufacturing spring clear, pat-! ent, do. straight. I Wheat steadier; spot and the month.

"cteamer No. 2 reti. southern, hy sample, I on grade. Corn was firmer; spot, new or old November, southern white corn. old.

southern yellow corn. old. 65 Oats were dull and easy: No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed.

33c. Rye was steady; No. 2, No. 2 western, Hav was steady and unchanged; No. 1 timothy, $17 1 clover, mixed.

Butter Arm and unchanged; fancy imitation. do. creamery, do. roll. store packed, Eggs firm; fresh per dozen.

Cheesn firm; large. small. 'For industrial uses and places where large quantities of water needed, the Niagara is a blessing. A single No. 12 "machine from 200,000 to 300,000 gallons a day, enough for 'dye-houses cleaning rooms in textile mills, for general purposes in paper-mills, for protection and steaming all factories, and for thousand- and one thiiip Chester and Montgomery.

The United i slvxldy mill of J. Sons, i Company, in point of the numb-jr of its I Edward Lindpay has resumed his subscribers in this district, surpasses i duties at 2 mill. any other system, nnd the service re- John Hamilton, wno has been work- ceivcd by the- patrons of tho United tn? in the weave room of No. 2 mill, hns transferred to the machine shop. Live Stock Markets.

East Liberty. Nov. 6. Cattle were steadv; choice, prime. good, Hoes steady; prime heavies.

mediums. heavy yorkers, light yorkers. S6.35rg6.40: pigs. JG.40@6.45; roughs. Sheep were slow; best wethers.

2 So: culls'and common. J1.50@2; choice' lamhs. to.10fgi5.35: veal calves. East Buffalo, N. Nov.

were dull; prime steers. shipping steers. S5.2506; butchers' heifers. J3.25K4.75; cows, J2.25@4; stock heifers. Veals steady, at J5.ROfflS.50.

Hogs steady; heavy; 16.55&6.65; mixed. yorkers, pigs. S6.40@6.60. Sheep steady: mixed tops. J3.50ft3.75; culls to good.

12SS3.25. Lainbs ir. lower; tops. to good. yearliDES.

I3.75«?4; ewes, J3.25@3.50. These engines are made and carried in stock in the following sizo, Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 12. The No. 1 and .2 are the smallest sing and are used generally for supplying dwelling and farm yards pr couotrj homes with water. If you are interested send for illustrated catalogue.

A postal or word will bring a representative to survey.your situation, and give you on water supply. We i have in operatiok in this county a number of machines and CM refer you to the following parties; T. T. DOCKET, JAMES E. MILLER, THOMAS ALLEM, Wallingford.

Wallingford. Nether Providenco. BALDT'S STOCK MATTSON, Twin Oaks. Chester Heights. Tlie cheapest and most reliable means ot pumping water.

A machim will last a life time. Nothing to wear out and as simple as a hoe. These rams will work where others fait. NIAGARA HYDRAULIC ENGINE Room 43. Cambridge Buildinf, Chester, Pa.

Company is of such n. device of excellence to result In constant Krowlh of the company's business, which nlrcndy hns over S.OOOsubscribers in thi? nirt of tho State. and it ended In a. dntw. Among Upland boys on the Chester are M.

Mcllvalne, It- Coc, Richardson. B. Hamilton. Amang Boxers. Jack Bennett, -wko-has several times In this city and is well known here.

put to sleep in the first round by Owen Zieelar, in their flsrht-before 'the Athletic Club on "Wednesday nlchu The biow that did the trick it. left upper cut on the point of the The contest fras booked for twenty, and the mett H7 R. AY. Aitkon, residence. ITn Democratic Committee.

PAUKESBURCi. Charles .1. Seltzer, drug store, 3" Chai'lcs C. Owens, residence. S).

KENNKTT SQUARE. nl Anna. M. Baldwin, residence. Thomas Pennock.

residence. (P. Conner, general store, pay- station. EXTON. Harry McClellan.

pay station. Blue Man Master The degree team of Imperial Com- mandery. No. 225. Knights of Malta, conferred the Blue Man Master Builder's dcprco on two candidates on Tucs- tiny evening, in the presence of a iSrfse I turnout of members.

The brethren of thc commandcry sampled a fine cnke I which was sent with the compliments of their fellow craftsman. Isaac Hiorth, who recently look unto himself a I CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ite Kind You Hate Always Bouglri Bears the Frank McMackin, son of James Mc- Mackln. of Upland avenue, has secured a position at the Huston Manufacturing; Company's plant in Chester. Harry Birney and Thomas Clark left for Chester county, where they will enjoy a few days after the elusive cottontails, i John McClay.

of Seventh street and Upland avenue, has resumed his old duties at the works of the Chester Iron and Steel Company. John Sharp is substituting as watchman at No. i mill during the absence of George T. Watson. Lewis Crothers.

of Ninth ard Church streets, has returned home after a i Pleasant visit to relatives at Green- hurst. Md. i John McCarroll. Charles McCarroll and Samuel Turner have received posi- tions at thp Huston Company's mil! in Chester. THK SICK.

I of Eichth street. is suffering with a very sore foot. George P. Dodd. of Fourth and Main i streets, who returned this week from 1 the coal mines with of Foul Breath, Catarrh.

Headache. Crttrtrrttal J'otrtlct: ff in 1O 31 in F. A. Bottom, druggist. Cookshire.

says: "For 20 years I suffered from Catarrh. My breath very offensive even to myself. I tried everything which promised me a cure. In almost all instances I had to proclaim them no cood at all. I was in- i duced to try Dr.

Asoiew's Catarrha Powder. I got relief instantly after first application. It cured me and I am free from all the effects of it." 14 Dr. Agr.cw's Ointment relievos eczema in i day. Sold by G.

Gorsuch and Overt on You Know What You Are Getting When You Buy Hartman Fehrenbach Products. For a Spring tonic that is ifinroughly reliable and recommended by leading physicians, both for its cleanliness and purity, there. Is nothing on the market to-day that will surpass our products. For sick and table use they are absolutely the best. The ingredients usea in the making of our beverages include dextrine and albumen, wnicn are foods.

The phosphates build up the bone tissues. The hop extract Is nerve quieting. The alcohol is a tonic. The carbonic acid gas Its refreshing qualities. Bottled by Phillip Walker, Chester, Pa.

211-213 EDGftlONT AVBNOE. TELEPHONE NO. PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE RKVTOrtKS thousands of cases of Nervous Debility Insomnia, Varlcoccle and Atrophy. clear the brain, atrcaethen the circulation, make 'ttscstlon prnect. and Impar; a magnetic vicor to the whole btlng.

All drains o.nd losses stopped permanently. Jl.OO per box: boxes. to cure or refund money. 55.05- Mailed sealed Book free. Sola only at OVKRTON'S.

East Fifth opposite Post Office. MONEY TO LOAN EASY TO GET. Make your application for money and have it in j-our hands in two hours or less. Any amount from $10 up. Mortgage prop-.

erty left in your possession. Absolute secrecy- EASY TO PAY. You have many options in the payment. Pay on the instal- ment plan, so much each week, or each month. Kach payment takes tip interest and principal.

Kach payment is fora like amount- Nothins complicated. No chance for juggling ot figures to "mis up" those not up in mathematics. WILMINGTON LOAN COMPANY, Branch Office: Foom 30, Gambridje Building, 5.