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EXAMINE NEW LEVY . FOR DRAFT ARMY 1 dl (Continued from Page 2) Perry Sewell, Newark. Emidio Speca, Newark. Alrfed Kennedy, Newark. Harry L. Day, Route 1, W ilming- jj i James C. Toulson, Marshallton. j William E. McDowell, New Cas- 1 ton. Robert Hahn, Winterthur. tie. James R. Watts, New Castle. Martin Harris, Carpenter. Harold Fullman, Middletown. Joseph Singer, Newark. Harry Gatier, Christiana. William Alexander, Porter's. Charles A. Jackson, Edge Moor. Norris Roberts, Brandywine Springs. Gaylord Jones, Delaware City. Fred T. Dorman, Route 1, Wil mington. Edward Huber, Marshallton. John Segelken, Middletown. Joseph Smith, Porter's. John I). Conner, Townsend. Alfred H. Tanguy, Route 1, \Vi 1 - mington. Francesco Tanni, New Castle. Nickolas Kolctusha, New Cast a tie. Francis J. McCafferty, New Cas tle. Felice DiRoeco, New Castle. Samuel Palmer, Route 1, Wil mington. William H. Malley, Guyencourt. Gugenio Crorcioril, New Castle. William Conlyn, Route 1, Wil mington . Irvin B. Steele, Hockessin. Oscar H. Collins, Townsend. Harry Kendall, Montchanin. Willard D. Schafer, Elsmere. Patrick E. Bishop, New Castle, . Richard J. Brown, Marshallton. Harry deWolf, Eden Park. Claude Banta, Elsmere. William Maher, New Castle. George H. Andrews, Henry Clay. James L. Vezsey, Delaware City. HERE AND THERE William D. Sommervell, employ ed for three years past by the Maryland Roads Commission, has been put in charge of survey work - by the Sussex County Commission. Mrs. Alice Hoey, of Dover, has j received notice of the marriage of j her son, Lieutenant Granville B. J Hoey, and Miss Isabel Craven] Merriman, of Kittesy Point, Me., ; by Bishop Fiske of the Central I New York diocese, in St. Georges j Church, York Harbor, on August] 23. i For the first time in the history j of the Delaware City M. E. Church, j a children's choir was heard on j Sunday night of last week, render- j ing solos and choruses with fine effect. Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, pas tor of Grace M. E. Church, Wil mington, has declined to engage in Y. M. C. A. war work in France. John Cannon, Jr's, right leg was broken an the left one bruised when the cope of a flask fell upon him last Tuesday in plant B of the Manganese Steel Company's works in New Castle last Tuesday. Physicians have hopes of the recovery of little Elizabeth Mayer, ] of Dover, who was accidentally ; shot by a playmate on August 30. j The bullet was removed from her j back on Wednesday and she bore j the operation well. Horace D. Eskindge called as an alternate in the first draft con tingent from Sussex County for Camp Dix at Wrightstown, N. J., notified the local board that it did not suit him to leave home at pres- j ent but would appear for a later draft. His perfect frankness con vinced the board of his ignorance and his case was passed over with a warning to heed future orders. Two automobiles owned and driven by J. H. C. Legg, of Centre ville, Md., and James Logriehead, of Chester, Pa., colliding head-on along the Philadelphia pike near Wilmington on Friday ngiht were badly wrecked but the occupants escaped injury. The closing down of the projec tile plant of the New Castle Con struction Company threw out of work many- residents of that city, Wilmington, Port Penn, Delaware City and other points. Colonel A. R. Boyle, a former well-known resident of Dover, died in Seward, Alaska, on July 17, aged 70 years. John Wills, of New Texas, near Oxford, Pa., died at Union Hos pital, Elkton, last Monday, from concussion of the brain caused by a fall from a ladder while repair ing a windmill near Leslie. William H. Biddle, an honorably . L „ 1 dl /ZZ 8 Z'ZZ , C °?, a 7 E of Elkton, First Maryland Infan try, has been appointed a special railroad officer at Elkton Station. Joshua Clayton of Elkton, has jj een designated as States Attor i ney for Cecil County, during the absence of Major Charles B. Fin j eV( pj rs t Infantry. 1 Andrew Woodall, one day last week, found in the woods on his farm, a mile north of Elkton, an abandoned automobile. The tags were missing and and nothing was found to indicate its ownership. The automobile of William Ma han, of Elkton, and one driven by a resident of Govans, near Balti more, collided on a small bridge on the North East road last Mon day night. Mahan's car was ditch ed and damaged. Harry Luce, Frank Perry and Elmer Matthews, of Baltimore, were more or less cut and bruised when their automobile, driven too rapidly on a curve in the road, near Charlestown, was upset on Wednesday. They were treated at Union Hospital, Elkton. The car was badly damaged. . Mrs. A. F. Sturgeon fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Bunce, in Elkton, on Wednes day, dislocating her shoulder and breaking her collar bone. Some hours later Mrs. Bunce fell, break ing a small bone in her foot. The marriage of Miss Sarah Es telle Smith, daughter of Mrs. Wil liam J. Smith and Mr. Irwin T. Kepler, Secretary-Treasurer of the Elkton Banking and Trust Com pany, is set for Saturday after noon, September 15, in Elkton M. E. Church. - BALTIMORE & OHIO $ 1 2 Niagara Falls j j J ; I j And Return September 14 and 28 and October 12, 1917 TICKETS GOOD 15 DAYS Attract! va SIDE TRIPS CONSULT TICKET AGENT FOR FULL PARTICULARS i j j j j I A Vicious 'Vest 9i M Kill jr«Kir hmwkb Mr cam kb j™— gil tn - n» » t Delaware ] ; Newark j j j JOHN F. RICHARDS . WILSON.. FUNERAL DIRECTOR PROMPT AND PERSONAL ! j ATTENTION TENT AT CEMETERY APPOINTMENTS THE BEST Picture Framing NEWARK'S LEADING Meat Market CHARLES P. STEEL DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats Home Dressed [Meats a Specialty Main Street Opposite College Call or Phone Order D. & A. 44 Most Any Lens in an Hour —Any Lens in a Day u I At the Largest Optical House in the State of Delaware OR the past decade we have cared for the Eyes of Delaware" and have builded in that time a business prestige founded on proficient, conscien tious service. F tVhen you require eyeglass attention ask. your doctor or oculist or most any eyeglass wearer in Delaware about our service and charges. MILLARD F. DAVIS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 9 & 11 E. 2nd ST. and 10th and Market STS. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN The First Requirement ....IS.... PURITY AND CLEANLINESS Our home-made Candies conform to all these rules. A fresh assortment daily. Also a fine line of Chocolates and Bonbons Glace Fruits and Nuts Hot Drinks and Sandwiches. Egg Drinks and Alilk. the^year round. A Full Line of Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes lee Cream and Ice Cream Sodas MANUEL PANARETOS NEWARK KANDY KITCHEN NEWARK DELAWARE cSreOBIJY TEUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT it * * f- T**» 1 , $600,000. Swptns, $700,000. °g* TTotOftlfloata, « f Papo att mrm an Bmiu Iiwfn tooa m PaU^ip X it» Danam PtxUcAeo. n«. «ntiwrtnm at IMS, «Mo, «00 and «1,000 and ndn OertfcaM hmw Coupon, Mach«!, I . „ _ _ «*• «Wf at* month«, and pn «Nilalitai wtQ bo jaU by (ha Company. fWtimi 14 Sw« Tbassend, Vton-Pren. Harry J. KUtaou, »any. I ». * » « JIRestaurant planned on the type oj* the old Wayside Inn. Dainty meals, good food, cleanliness are big words'with us. Every ^ m SJ n Season. Lots of Home-baked dainties. Just now Oysters in Every Style Rooms for rent-—the best in town. Agent for Mam Street NORRIS CANDIES NEWARK, DELAWARE ! Be Prepared for the sudden changes in weather Arm Yourselves against colds that oftentimes can be prevented by plain and simple pre caution. Every Home needs a Hot Water Bottle, an Ato mizer, and other articles in Rubber * Goods. Examine our supply. A full assortment of guaranteed goods. G. W. RHODES Newark Delaware S The Storethat Saves you Money nellenburg market and seventh streets Saturdays 9.30 p., Closes 6 p. m. I Store Opens 8 a. m, Stirring New Fal Styles in Men and Young Men's Suits > V V I . The new autumn shades are very beautiful; th weaves are Suits with high shoulders, high wasted effects, soft roll sacks, double breasted sacks, inverted plait sacks, belt models, military models. e new* artistic; the new fashions are strickingly smart! $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 OUR SUIT VALUES AT $15 AND $18 They deserve special mention because they represerc special value. A big stock of these suits and you are prom ised something specially good at these prices. Snellenburg's—2nd Floor— Eleva» HAVE A NEW $35 TO $40 FALL SUIT MADE TO MEASURE FOR $27.50 Fit, workmanship and material guaranteed. Wehavi many patterns to choose from, including worsteds, velours tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in all the latest pattern: and colorings. With the cost of clothing soaring, even man in Wilmington should take advantage of this timeifl opportunity. We will fit any man—the long man, the short mar.H the stout man, the slim man as well as the regular shap«M| man or young man. Any style—pinch back, belted back or single or double breasted. plain coat, 1 Come in and be measured today. Snellenburg's—2nd Floor— Eleva $6.50 TO $10.00—CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY LESS For years and years Regal Shoes have stood for u'" usually leather—strong of body, fine in grain. That is wh has given them their superior wearing qualities. can be used only in shoes costii I we could get shoes to sell at a dolii | or two less, but you would not find real economy in vvea ing them. Today such leather $6.50 to $10.00. Yes Men pay more attention to values than they used ti I They find that shoe dollars go further in a high type sho I like REGALS —$6.50 to $10. A special model for your foot i the size vou shoul m wear. ■ Parents should come in and the wonderful line c see GOOD BOYS' SHOES we are selling at $2.75 to $4.50 ■They wear. — 1st Floor—Soii a pair.— Snellenburg's CHANGE HATS! The first of September is the time most men lay , , a Tc £ panama and are gratified to select NEW F.W|B HAIS from such complete displays Snellenburg Store. the straw or as are shown at These hats are more than grace of line, beauty of color and Thev are the emb< excellence new. ment of quality. $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 Particularly striking in handsome effect are the M ot lustrous, soft silk finish and the medium rough texturej STETSON HATS, $4.00 AND $4.50 . .rnn t0 See t * leir new feature hat, the "Stetson»» at $5 ' 00 ' Snellenburg's—I st Floor-W ''THE STORE ACCOMMODATING'' 1 N. SNELLENBURG & CO