Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, April 13, 1907, Image 5

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Evening journal. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 13 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

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E. B. RILEY
A money-saving Monday Sale
'at this busy store.
All linen Russia Crash, half
bleachdfl, Monday, 8c a yard.
Bed Spreads, full size, honey
comb Marseilles pattern Bed
spreads, sold at $1.25; Monday,
$1.05.
Table Linen, pure white, 72
inches wide, special for Monday,
75c a yard.
58 inch Bleached Table Dam
ask, for Monday only, 23c a yard.
White Dotted Swiss, four size
dots in the lot, Monday, I 3 } jc a
yard.
English Suiting, 42 inches wide,
checks, over plaids, sold at 85c;
Monday, 50c.
All wool Remnants of Panama,
'voile, challis and fancy weaves,
'this season's weights and colors,
■lengths 2 to 8 yards, worth 50c to
$1.50; Monday one-half regular
'price.
Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide,
elegant quality and lustrous, regu
lar $1.25 quality; Monday, $1.00.
Silk Ribbon. 150 pieces all silk
Ribbon, stripes, plaids, Persian
and Dresden Ribbon, 5 to 6 Yi
inches in width, worth 40c and 50c
a yard ; Monday, 25c yard.
Roman Stripe Silk Ribbons, 4 '4
inches wide, worth 2yc; special
15c a yard.
Dress Ginghams. For Monday
only we will sell our eptire line
of Barnsby Dress Ginghams at
I2j^c a yard; regular price 15c;
all this season's patterns.
Figured Lawn. Our entire line
of 30 inch elegant assortment of
lawns. We have been selling these
at 15c, and they arc good values at
that. Reduced for Monday,
Silk Girdles. Silk Batiste Gir
dles, white, blue and pink, worth
$1.00, reduced to 59c.
Gingham. Blue chambray and
stripe seersuckers, worth 10c and
I2J4 c; saving price for Monday,
8c a yard.
1
228-230 KINO STREET
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes
Miss Alice Cheney, of Wcet Chester,
Is the guert of Miss Helen McCaulley,
of thla citv.
Charles Bailor spent last Sunday wiht
friends in Penn's Grove.
■Miss H. Bell Parry has been visiting
friends In Bethel, Pa.
■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green have re
turned from a visit to friends at Bethel,
'■V.
Charles Hamby .was a recent visitor
to friends In Bethel.
Lee Stein has been visiting f riends in
D«nton, Md.
Miss Mary Toulson is visiting friends
In Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Watson ha* been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
■Miss Mattie Townsend is spending
a l«w days with relatives In Chester.
■Mrs. George Kennedy has been visit
ing friends in Phlladelnhla.
Normail Walters is visiting his grand
parents at Chester.
Harry Benson is visiting relatives in
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Frank Singles, of Strickersvllle.
Pa-. Is vlstlng Mrs. MeoaU Fentman,
of No. 828 WfK Fourth street.
.Miss Mary Richards is spending some
time with relatives In Philadelphia.
Minister Knowles Arrives,
Horace G. Knowles, United Staton
Minister to Koumanla nnd Servla, who
»ailed to Havre, March 28. has ar
rived In Prance. Traveling by railroad,
he will reich Bucharest In a fow days.
During Mr. Knowles' «ihaence from the
United States, his law practice will be
In charge of Levin F. Melson, of 907
Market street.
Box Social.
Ooldey College .Athletic Association
gave a pleasant box party in the college
hall last evening. Following was the
musical and literary program : Inst.ru- j
MventaJ ».diction, G. N. M. orchestra;
vocal selection. Mias Mackey: recita
tion. Miss 'McHugh; vo'-ul solo. Miss
Bonner: selection, orchestra; nonsense.
W. E, Douglas; tenor solo, Mr. Oil
bride.
Hudson—Powell.
At St. Patrick's parsonage. Wiifcert
H. Hodson and <Miss Annie C. Powell
were married by the Rev. Charles
Fromenitlne. After the wedding a re
ception was held at the home of the
groom. No. 119 Bast Thirteenth sued.
Among those at the reception were Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Walker, Mrs. D. H.
Walker, Miss Barlett, David Haggerty,
Mis* Edith Walker. Marian Oakes,
Bessie Bartlett. Miss Catherine Mercer.
Miss Ann« Sullivan, William Steel.
Leslie Walker. Caleb Cole. George
Bartlett, and Clarence Marce.
jv.
Do Ison—Sutton,
At the home of the bride, near Rose
HIM, Miss Georgia A. Sutton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutton and
Harry A. Poison iwere marred by the
Rev. G. R. Neese. The bride was at
tended by Ml*s Mary Geniri». of thla
erty. a* bridesmaid, and Howard Sut
ton -was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dol
eon left on a trip South, and on their
return will live in this city. Among
. those ait the reception were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewi* Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hickman Hciwett. Mrs. John Abbott,
--Alisa Clara Sutton. Ml** May Racine,
Chan'en HewHt. Frank Dolscn, Howard [
Hutton. Hugh Dobm, Harvey Sutton
and Rodney Cabell
Birthday Party.
A birthday surprise party was given ■
to Mrs. Thomas J. Anson at her home I
In Torklyn. 'Those present wer«: Tlf I
Itcv. J. M. Well and wife, Mr. and Mrs. !
Dbarles Dcu.n, Mr. -ami Mrs. Chestc
Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarnz,
)lr. *nd Mr*. Edward Dennison, Mi.
knd Mrs. McKHrcy, Mr and Mrs. Hen
American Watches
are the Best in the World
/
/
WALTHAM WATCHES are the best American
watches. We know the people and the tools that
make Waltham Watches, and we know they are
unequalled in the world. We pay the highest wages
paid anywhere, and the result is the finest product
made anywhere. If a dealer tells you that a foreign
watch is better, he does so because the amount saved
in wages by the Swiss manufacturer goes to the
dealer himself as an excessive profit on the sale.
A Book about Watches sent on request
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAM. MASS.
drlokson. Mr. and Mrs. frlm/ble, Dr.
and Mrs., Howard Johnson. Misses fai
lle Planking, Rebcodn Planking, Florlc
Lottie
Bestie Johnson.
Eggllston,
Johnson. Mrs. Clark,
Harry Eggleston. Thomas
N. A. Anchorman. H. Smith,
Harry Clark,
Dennison,
Leslie
Johnson.
Entertained Their Friends.
At their home No. «27 West Fourth stc. ot
Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Drum entertain d
a number of their friend» Thursday even
ing In honor of the twelfth anniversary
of their wedding. An orchestra from Phil
adelphia under the leadership of Leroy
Ward enlivened the occasion and selection*
were sung by Ml*» Bessie Bioko, Mrs.
John Middleton and James Dlektnton.
During the evening was the christening of
Robert Kelsel, tile four-year-old »on of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsel by the Rev.
Father Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Drum were
Ihq reCIplenta of many handsome presents.
Among those present were the Rev. Father
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram.
James Dickenson, Mrs. John Middleton.
Miss Bersle Blake, Roland Jeffers, Mrs.
AVrtllam Phillips, Jr.. Sir. and Mrs. John
Plilillp», Mrs, Nettie Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lambert, Mrs. Harry Rlctor,
Mr. and Mrs. But Phillip*. Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert
Kelsel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grlffenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grlffenberg. Jr.. Miss
Edna Gritfenberg, Miss Blanche Quinn,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grlflinberg, Roy
Grlffenberg, Mr. ami Mrs, William Ward,
Roy Ward, Miss Edith Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce. Miss Minnie Bruce,
Miss Adelaida Cramer, Miss 'Josephine
Decker. Henry Porter. Mr. and Mr*.
James Seal, Mr. and Mrs. John Castleow,
Misses Atta and Ella Castleow, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rime. Lewis Hatton, Mrs.
Bernard Donohoe, Miss Anna Donohoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee McMullin, Roy
Kearne. Mrs. Charles Drum, of Bridge
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wintrup. Gil
bert Wintrup, Mio* Bella Wintrup, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Card. Sr.. Misses Bea
trice and Ethel Card, Earle Phillips, Miss
M. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennell,
Miss Myrtls Kelsel, Miss Elisabeth Pen
nell, Robert Kelsci. Mrs. Bella Smith. fä Isa
Florence Smith, Charles Card. Jr., Mias
Gladys Lambert, Miss Lillian Phillips.
Parsons—Appleton.
Edgar Sylvester Parsons, of Darby,
and Miss Edna M. Appleton, daughter
of A. N. Appleton, of Chester, wera
quietly married In St. James' P. E.
Church. Kingseiwing, on Tuesday af
ternoon by the Rev. rf. Lord Ollberion.
The bride wore a traveling suit jf
steel voile, with hat to .natch, trim
med with plumes.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons left on an extended trip
through the South.
The groom 1* a son of Mr. and Mr«,
W. E. Parsons, and formerly lived la
this city. •
Newport Happenings.
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, April IX—M is» Bertha
Smith Is entertaining, the Misses Emwj
Wilson. Edith Thomas and Elizabeth
Donahue of PerryyJH«, Md.
Mm Harley J. Str»horu is spending
several days with hor mother. Mrs.
Taylor of Oxford. Pa.
Mr*. A. A. Price I» entertain® her
father Mr. Poulke, of Elkton, Md.
Mts« Amy Garrett has returned from
a few days visit with friends In Nov/
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and every »kin a flection by the u»eof
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IIIomI PoIumi.i <•! her» raa'l i !l,n
Castle.
Atwood Wcldin Is ill at his home on
St. James street.
Gurrende.
■Stewart.
Special to The tEvenlng journal.
NEWPORT. April 13.—A pretty wel
ding took place when Miss Kiste J.
Steward, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
W HI tarn Steward, became the .bride of
Waller 8. Gurrender. The wedding was
performed by the Rev. Clarence Strick
land. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
The bride wore a gown of
white eoliemie cloth trimmed wi th white
' Church,
lace, and carried white carnation*. She
was attended "by her cousin, Miss B. t
tha Gamble, of Newark, as maid of
honor, Austin Steward, a brother of
the bride, ava» best man.
PLAYSANDPLAYERS
Max Figman, m Harold MacGrath's
story, "The Man on the Box," has
achieved the most emphatic success cf
any attraction that will visit Wilming
ton this season. The hook made a
tinmens« Impression and everybod
who read it feared that as usual the
story would be (butchered In the dra
matization, (but for once the public 1»
agreeably disappointed. The play is ua
good as the book, and that Is sayinn a
great deal. Max Flgman's engagement
at the Grand Opera House on Thursday
evening. A,prit 18, will be one of the
artistic treats of the year.
;
The world's premier magician, Kol
lar. returns to this city on Monday
evening, when he will be seen at the
Grand Opera House. All his wonder
ful new- illusions, and an entirely new
program of small magic will be given
here.
Kellar after years of painstaking en
ergy, will give hla lute»; masterpiece.
"The Sailor, The Witch and Th«r En
chanted Monkey." a mystical deception
that bewilder* the spectator, by the
seeming Incongruity of the marvelous
disappearance of the varicu* charac
ters, some of .them befog projected
through »pace In a twinkling.
This weird surprise 1» only one of the
many difficult feats that Kellar will
perform during his engagement here
and It Is promised that even all of hu
previous efforts have been eclipsed.
This season Gordon and Gilbert are
touring in the second edition of "Han*
and Nix," from the aibie pen of Kerker
Morton. It 1« no idle boast, 'tls said,
that this latter effort, from the genu
ine comedy standpoint, is greatly abend
of Us predecessors. "Hans and Nix"
Is as full of wholesome comedy situa
tion« as the mocking bird is of pretty
music, and those who hive seen and
therefore can .talk, say the "Conversa
tion'' number should not be missed,
that U 1* screamingly funny, that "the
little German and his tali friend" have
the best special burlesque offered and
tn fact, to heor them talk, It is safe to
predict that everybody will get their
money's worth who <ro. This attrac
tion Is announced for April 18. 19 and
EO. wHh the usua.1 matinees at the Ly
ceum.
i9o strong an Impression (I'd "Human
Hearts'' make upon n prominent cler
gyman in New York, that ho wrote to
the gentleman impersonating "Tom
Logan." vigorously endorsing the play
and informing him of his Intention of
trotting all the orphan* of a local asy
lum out to see it at hi* own expense.
And he did it.
"You cannot conceive." said Manager
NankrviUe. "of the appreciation of
those youngsters at the change of ser
mon thus afforded them, unless you
had listened to that gallery the day
they attended. "With the 'gods' pra.i
ent," he continued, "a* eften as I have
myself enjoyed sitting through It. H
was n* enjoyable as a box of morlkeys
pprlnkled over iwlth tears. Quite often I
; _ ,
since, (have city »chools, v hose pr.n
dpals iwere a.ware of the great merit
In the play, been given half a holiday,
... . z. _, . . _, :
that the youngsters might ctjoy a mat
Inee. And what out-spoken critic* th<t
tots have been! Y'ou can't get a faw
grateful to the tots of America for |
now :
;
I
oraible criticism or a padded eulogy for
love of money from a juvenile. You
must give him the goods, or he do
nouncee you broadcast and I am really
their appreciation of what all
agree to be one of the best American
■plays." It appears at the Lyceum,
April 15, 16 and 17.
Sammy Watson'* P.irm-Vard Cireur,
rated as the funniest circus act In
vaudeville, is due at the Giurick Thea
tre Monday—it's first appearance in |
this city. The Farm-Yard Circus pre- j
sent* a feature that will afford amuse
ment for old and young, rich and poor
alike. Chicken*, dogs, lucks, pigs and |
■many more things "that live and move )
and have their being" on the the aver
age farm yard figure lu Wutsoa's
Circus. They rot merely figure In It
but each and i very one does some stunt
or trick, the toll! going to nr ike up i n
act entiret y out of the ordinary for
■»> Ä « I ..illy The
'«VW th^h i mil* ;• ■ 1 Unir Kranri
lurent» will enjoy "WntHon'M Farm- ;
Yard Olrous. The 1)IM if)* the wook !
wTI offr se veral <iUv r features, at least |
two of which mry b.» n'aseed »» top
liner« The week ending to-night has
been one of the best, in point of at- (
tendance, that the Garrick has enjoyed
for soma lime.
Safa Invsstmsnt.
A Baltzglver ft Bupp H«t. 832 M«rket
ready for the
GREATCONVENTION
State Sunday School Associa
tion Announces Program
of Session
EMINENT SPEAKER ENGAGED
Every Indication points to a most
enthusiastic convention of the Dela
ware «lato Sunday School Association
In «t. John's M. E. Church, Sea,ford,
on April 18 and 19. The Association
■has engaged the Rev. W. C. Merritt,
of Tacoma, Washington, a represen
tative of the International Society, to
take .part in the convention and at ona
of the sessions he will deliver art ad
dress on "Character and Character
Building." The program of the two
days' session has Just been announced
as follows:
Thursday, April 18—First «essIon,
11.55—Appointment of Committees.
12.00—Prayer and Benediction.
SECOND SESSION.
2.00—Singing His Praise.
2.15— Conference—"Present Day Sunday
School Problems," the Uev. W. C.
Merritt, International Tleid Worker.
Tacoma, Washington.
2.45—"In 1 the Teacher's Workshop."
.....Mrs. Lottie T. Brockum
3.30—"Making Good Use of the Li
brary." .1 Eimer Perry
3.50—"The Wise Intermediate and
his Other wise Treatment,"....
.Bev. W. C. Merritt
4.10— 'Twenty Minutes at the Win
dow open toward Jerusalem."
Devotion Service Rev. F. F. Briggs
THIRD SESSION.
7.10— Evening Song anl Praise ....
.Hon. W. O. Holfecker, leader
7.80—Announcements.
Offering for convention expenses.
7.85— 'Xfraduating Exercises State
Teacher Training Department"; ad
dress to graduate«—"Chosen for a Pur
pose," the Hon. W. O.
Presentation of Class
A,warding of Diplomas.
8.15— Address—"Character and Char
Hoff rotter;
of '07 anl
actor Building." Rev. W. C. Merritt
8.45—In the Reception Hall. "What
a Fellowship!". T. N. Rawlins
FOURTH SESSION.
9.00—"Laying the Foundation^"
Elementary Work .
Ml** Clara Mendenhall
■'Grading the Department." .
. Mi** Edna C. Barker
"Supplemental Work" Miss May Taylor
"Relation of the Home to these
Departments," ..
Miss Clara. Mendenhall
9.45—"The Vestibule"—The Home
Department ....Rev. J. K, Franklin
10.30—''Work Doing. Doing and to
Do," The Hon. W. O. Hoffecker,
Chairman Executive Committee.
'The View from the Lookout,"
Ml*» Maggie S. Wilson. Gen. Sec.
'The Money Received add Spent."
George J. ChumUtr, Treasurer
1L00—Report of CcttnenivU es; Élection
of Officer»; Capitalization for Ex
tending the Work; Pi toe of next Con
vention; Song and Benediction.
FIFTH SESSION.
2,00—Song and Prayer. .
2.10—"Decision Day," Rev. W. C. Mer
ritt.
2.80—"A Door of Opportunity—The
Sunday School and Missions,"
.Ml*« Mary Holland
2.50—"A Pillar in the Temple and
How to Rear it—Temperanca
Work in Sunday School,".
.Rev. M. «. Poulson
3.30—Conference. Rev. H. W. Kellogg
4.00—Twenty Minutes at the Wln
toward Jerusalem.
dOiW open
Devotional Service,
Rev. V. P. Brig*. I
SIXTH SESSION,
7.15—Evening Song and Praise. Un lin- 1
Ished Business.
8.00—Address Rev. H. W. Kellogg. D. D. I
6,46—"God he With You TUI We Meet I
AÉaln."
The present olf'cers of the associa- 1
tion are:
President. C. H. Cantwell.
Vice-Presidents—New Castle county, (
Professor H. 8. Oo'.dey; Kent county, J
Dr. EJ. W. Cooper: Sussex county. J. i
B. Gilchrist.
Recording Secretary. Elmer Perry.
Treasurer, George J. Chandler.
Chairman Executive Committee, W.
O. Hoffecker.
General Secretary. Mis* Maggie S.
Wilson.
Department Superlptendtnt»—Sup« -
Intendant of Totudior-Tialnlng Work,
Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson; Superintend
ent of Elementary Work, Ml*» Clara
Mendenhall; Superintendent of Home
Department Work, the Rev. J. Edgar
Franklin; Superintendent of Temiper
Wopk. Frederick Bringhurst: Sup -
anre
erlntcndent of I. B. R- A. Work, Miss
Maggie S. Wilson.
by local applications, as they cannot roach
the diseased portion of the ear. There u
nnlv one way to cure deafness, and that
° o . , con , t it V itlonal remedies. Deafness •
caused by an Inflamed condition o' '
mucou» lining of the Eu»tac[ilan
when this tube is inflamed you have a
rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed. Dealneiw I»
the result, and unless tire inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to Its normal condition, hearing will bo
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous
surface*.
\\ e will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Dcafners (caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Hull's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHKNEV 4 CO, Toledo, O.
Sold hv Druggist*. 75c.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
T
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—
mm.
AUCTION SALE
-To-Night
at 7 o'clock sharp.
-OF
100 Fine High-Grade Watches
WILL BE SOLD AT
Stidham & Sons Auction Rooms,
111 Cast 4th Street,
Good Results In-Lung Trouble
Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent club woman of Chi
cago, III., contracted a severe
cold from being exposed in bad
weather which resulted In
serious lung trouble.
Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, and that she
would not be without it.
She pays high tribute to the world's
greatest tonic stimulant in the follow
ing letters
As I am a member of the Hull
House Women's Club, I was called
out many times when the weather
was very bad and so caught a very
hard cough, and doctors claimed that
my lungs were affected; in fact the
left lung was almost gone, but since
1 have taken your valuable DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, I feel
better and would not do without it.
1 have not been taking it very long,
but 1 am sure of good results; I have
good color in my face and feel that I
can work with a great deal more
ambition. I it
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much. 1 have recommended it to
several of my friends and they, too,
arc thankful for the benefit they
.have already derived from it." Mrs.
(Victor A. Beaucaire,255 Ogden Avc.,
(Chicago, Ill. May 4, '06.
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MM. VICTOR A. BfSUCAIR*.
«
Duffy s s Pure Malt Whiskey
If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have cn your cheeks the clow of per-'
feet health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, and taka
no other medicine. It is dangerous to till your system with drugs, they poison the body
and_ depress the heart, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart
action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and ha* always been
found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. -
CAUTION—When you aak your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffy's Pure Malt be
N'
O
!
you get genuine.
the one absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold only
In sealed bottles; never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the
••Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the
cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and
doctor's advice free.® Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
>
E*
.Member of International Executive
Commit! se. C. H. Contweil,
International Vice-President, 8, H.
Buynard, Wilmington.
REMARKABLE FEAT
IN HYPNOTISM
One of the most remarkable feat* In
hypnotism that has been witnessed In
■this city ava» perform« 1 when "Grove
The Great," who Is at the Lyceum
Thcailre this week, put to sleep a sub
ject. .dho rtva* ne I led In a window of
the store No. 506 Market street, from
The Evening Journal office.
The »object, W. S. Gallic, took a seat
In the window fixing Ills gaze upon a
.watch hung noanby. With him wa* a
representative of a now Mia per. Orova.
proceeding to the Journal off Ice direct
SPCCIAL1BT1
cumurris cums
DR. BARNES
In Diseases Men and Women,
A Graduated. PcRisterad and
Licensed Physician and Sur
geon. treating be both Alin
pathlc and Homeopathic
Medicines and HlmricUy
No matter what your disease,
consult me Ire« Satisfactory
arrangements can be «ade
for Ih, «jo .mi to P«r MjW-W«k 4ov«.
a to » o'clock. Ho office boor« oo the Sab
»•lb Do». Coll or write.
Offices; 813 Shipley St.
the best equipped
Positively ■
Electro-kledlcal offices known.
Kit
r
Rubber Tiring
We are thoroughly equipped to give you
quick service.
All work connected with Rubber Tiring
promptly done at reasonable pric:a.
A trial order solicited.
EftSæ a
m
p
'
Geo. C, Morton,
—Builder of—
Express and Ollier Light Wagons.
Horseshoeing and Repairing.
I
413, 415, 417 Orange St.
Wilmington, Del.
Both Phones.
cd hts thought* to Gable and In a. few
moment* declared that he was asleep.
The watch Indicated 10.29 1-2.
Returning to the »lore the newspaper
man present declared that it the exact
moment named Gable hud fallen asleep.
Passing a, linger over Ihe subject's eye
ball failed to have any effect and he
was evidently unconscious of tats sur
roundings. Grove stats* that he began
hi* "long distance" hypnotism by put
ting a subject, seated upon a theatri
cal stage asleep from the front of the
house. Believing If he would accom
THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT MARKET ST,
The only Up-to-date Restaurant for Ladies and Gents is
The New York Restaurant.
The only place in town for cleanliness and quick service- Why
should you bother your wife to prepare dinner, while you find here
the best home-cooked dinner for 25 cents; less than she can prepare
it- Stop in to-day or to-morrow and Rive it a trial; we serve it at all
hours. Menu changed dally. You will find everything the best
Ice Cream
In »nr
•tri».
Oysters
our own
nuke.
We use our Patent Suction on all plates.
A full Set of Teeth for $5.
Gold, Silver and Porcelain Fillings.
Crown and Bridge Work.
$5
TY* N Afftv 71^ Market Street,
» • I'UlllSt im-i Bornai Hullillng,
k
S j «ciel Attentif n to Ntrvcu* People and Children
HE entire contents of a New York sales
man's outfit, consisting of Elgin and Wal
tham Watches in filled cases, 10 to 20 yrs.
guarantee; also other grades. Every watch to
be sold to the high bidder. This is a great
opportunity to get a good watch at your own
price. Come and see these watches sell. The
salesman will be here and represent and guar
antee them.
T
Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Ill Cast 4th Street.
Established 1865.
plish thla ho tried and ava* success
ful at greater distances.
Thl* afternoon and evening Orova
it lie Great will conclude hlo engagement
at the Lyceum. Orovo will hypnotize
people with hi* back to them. Thl*
afternoon the lucky hoy will get a base
ball outfit and' the girl a hncly dressed
doll.
Always on Top.
A Baltzgtvcr A Bupp Hat. 832 Market

Evening journal. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], April 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932