Evening journal. [volume], July 01, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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I
Summer
m
Dresses
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wm
The Prettiest
Styles Imaginable
These dainty, ready
xv to-wear dresses are
the most fashionable
f of all the
mer styles.
The materials are foulard
and taffeta silks, and dur
able wash fabrics.
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new sum
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1
See the new assortments
of Men's Summer
CASH OR CREDIT
W. T. FARLEY
✓
713 Market St
Wilmington, Del.
•f
*
*4
Bijsi lu
i'e
Entirely Free to You a* Sample
Box ot
trjbe
Send us vour name and address on a posta! card and we
will send you postage PREPAID a sample of
MAK-MONIA.
We want you to try it so that vou will KVOW , (i ). that
Mak-Monia when dissolved in water '« ill make strong am
monia at less than i cent a pint, and (2). that by sifting Mak
Monia, (a powder), into your dishwater, scrub water or wash
water you will quickly and easily get sparkling dishes, paints,
pans, floors and clothes, and (3). that Mak-Monia will not
hurt the hands.
Mak-Monia cleanses thoroughly and quickly because
«
It Cuts The Grease
<*
A ten-cent box makes 12 pints of ammonia.
If yôur grocer does not handle Mak-Mania you may pur
chase it from Johnson & Bros., Seventh and King streets.
Retailers may secure it from their jobber or from W. D.
Mullin & Co.
Manulaciured by
J. WILL PERKINS MFG. C0„
Elkton. Md.
Gem Grocery Co
CUT PRICL GROCERS
8c A PACKAGE
Crisp and delicious; this special price good for this week only.
WALTER BAKERS 1-2 LB CAN COCOA
E. C. CORN FLAKES
22c
THIS WEEK 9c PKG., 3 FOR 25c
JELLO .
The delicious dessert. Assorted flavors.
BIG CAN GOOD BAKED BEANS
8c
7e
LARGE CAN TOMATOES
These Tomatoes are fancy good red ripe tomatoes. Usually sold
for 10c a can.
BEST FANCV^Sll'DED RÀÏSINS
VERY BEST TEA .
This is the tea you want for making ice tea.
tea to give satisfaction or your money refunded.
LARGE BÂGTTcÎTCREÀW «ALT .......7 )7. T .
6 LB BAG CERESOTA FLOUR.
3 DOUBLE SHEETS TANGLE FOOT FLV PAPER ....
1-2 LB CAKE PREMIUM COOKING CHOCOLATE' .., .
BEST PURE BLACK PEPPER..
.. 9c PKG . 3 FOR 26c
PER 1-4 LB 9c.. PER LB. 35c
We guarantee this
I
9e
20c
5c
17c
6e 1-4 LB
SpecTsI Prices in Quantities to Hotels and Boarding Houses.
STORES
307 King St.
837 King St.
\
Deimarvia Phone 2861. D. 4. A. 5607
Delmarvia Phone 1518.
FIREWORKS
Open Sunday
Night after 12
o'clock.
Open Every
Evening.
No. 12 East Fourth Street.
We have the largest assortment of Fireworks in the city, and they are POSITIVELY
SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
FIRE CRACKERS.
SPARKLERS,
CANES.
AMMUNITION.
CAPS.
PISTOLS.
ROMAN CANDLES.
SKY ROCKETS.
MINES.
SON OF A GUNS.
And a Variety of Other Fireworks.
TORPEDOES.
SHOOTING MATCHES.
SALUTES.
RED TORCHES.
BALLOON^,
FIREWORKS
C. T. ORBANN. [fireworks
Wholesale and Retail
Remember the Address : No 12 FAST FOURTH STREET.
BUMPER CROPS
AT EARNHURST
Superintendent Foster Ex
pects to Harvest Biggest *
Wheat Yield in Years
NEW CASTLE HAS
A DAISY WEDDING
Special to THE EVENING JOVRNAU
NEW CASTLE. July I.- Farmers In
this section are talking about the big
crop» being raised on the farm at
tached to the New Castle County Hoa
pital at Farnhurat, Superintendent'
James W. Foster expects to raise over
four tons of timothy hay to the acre.
His clover hay is so heavy that after
a snath Is cut by the machine, men
have to throw It out of the way Kbfore
the machine comes around again. In
the wheal field Mr. Foster Is now cut
ting a crop that will surpass the one
he had last year when he had 32 1-2
bushela to the acre.
Owing to the fact that the young
thoroughbred hull had become vicious
Superintendent Foster sold the animal
yesterday for $100 to a Wilmington
butcher
Mrs Bacon, matron of the hospital,
is now preparing for the hlg Christmas
dinner. She has hundreds of young
chickens In addition to the big flock
laying hens. Sick patients receive
eggs and rich milk at times.
A daisy wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison when their daughter
Mary Burbank Morrison became the
bride of William O. Denney. Miss
Reeda Stoops, a cousin of the bride
played the wedding march and the Rev.
F X. Moore performed the ceremony.
The bride looked charming In a cre
ation of Persian Ifcwn, trimmed with
eyelet embroidery. She oarrjert a ho
quet of cream rosebuds and ferns The
going awa\ gown was cream serge with
hat to match. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served. Those
present were: Mr and Mrs. James
Morrison. Mrs. John P Wilson, Mas
ter James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Denny, of Delaware City: Casper
Denny, Delaware City: Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark, Delaware City: Mr. and
Mrs. B Frank Eokleg. Wilmington:
George W. Eckles. Germantown; Mr.
and Mrs Robert Morrison. Mrs Rhoda
Eckles. Mr. and Mrs. J T. Stoops.
Miss Reeda Stoops. Miss Mildred
Stoops. William Pryor, Wilmington;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Marvin Megglnson.
Philadelphia; Oswald Webb, Port
Penn: Miss Anna Webh, Port-Penn;
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison. Phil
adelphia; Rev. and Mrs F X. Moore.
The bridal couple took an automo
bile to Wilmington and are now on
their wedding tour. Upon their return
they will live in The Strand
Battery Beach Is now at Its helghth
of popularity and hundreds of the New
castle people are enjoying the salt
water bathing
The Rev F V. Campbell, pastor of
St. Peter's Church who Is now- In Rome
Is expected to sail for home on July 23.
Michael Reeedy Is now a full fledg- - #
city employe and will keep the streets
In perfect order.
A number of building lots were sold
I by auction'«! the Baldton yesterday
1 Miss Margaret Janes, head nurse at
the J Lewis Crozer Hospital, will leave
I the Institution in the near future and
I locate In Philadelphia where she will
take up a course of special work. She
does not expect to return to the Insti
tution when her now course of study
Is completed but expects to take up
private nursing
Miss Jones is well known here being
a frequent visitor to this place.
j
>
CAMDEN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
! CAMDEN. July 1— Miss Katie Phar-1
row.'of Woodside. was In* town on
I Sunday.
I Mr and Mrs Roland Hunn, of Boa
ton, has been the guest of her parents
Mrs. Sarah A. Sarde.
] John B. Manahan. Jr., of Baltimore, 1
j Is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
John Manahan.
Ground has been broken at Wyom- j
(ng for a modern ice and cold storage
plant.
j Miss Francis Murphy, of Wilmlng- i
ton. has been the guest of Miss Ina j
Lord.
I
\
[
Mrs. S. S. Barde is spending some-1
tended visit to her aunt, Mr« ■ ^»r.
time at Wernersvllle. Pa.
Miss Beatrice Evans. Is on an ex
at Delmar.
Mrs. Reese Parker and son, of Phil- j
,u » m, -„a
adelphla. are the guests of Mr. and
M Ch.rieB R "cooper, of Delmar. has
been the guest of his mother-in-law, ■
j Mr , watraven.
1 Mrs Annie Cowgill who formerly
I lived here, la visiting her old home j
for • few dtyifl
I Mrs. Jackson and granddaughter.
on an extended
I visit with friends on the eastern shore.
Pfcugenl an Dawson. of Chester, has
been the guest of his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Dawson at the M. E. Par
sonage.
I Elizabeth Hollis are
THE BULL A
VALUABLE ANIMAL.
Id many cases lesa attention la given
to (lie bull than to the cow Many
fa ratera desire to possess superior
rows, but from appearance« on the
average farm one frequently sees fear
tome looking specimens doing duty as
bulls. It forces one to believe that
th»*re are numerous farmers who do
not care what breed, form, size or oth
er points they own so long as the ani
mals can do the work required.
This Is an extremely unfortunate at
titude. and when put In practice, as It
I
Li
1- sj
ns
are
A CHAMPION SHORTHORN.
Is far too often, It Is quite certain that
the stock produced will be of an In
ferior character. It is here the mis
take becomes conspicuous and more
noticeable later when the progeny la
marketed.
Superior cows are very desirable, but
a good bull Is more so, and It should
be the ambition of all to own such,
not only a* a credit to oneself, but as
a money getter.
A cow may be as good as Is possible,
but use an inferior bull and her calf
will be moderate, to say the least, but
use a substantial bull and ninety-nine
chances to one the calf will be better
either than the alre or dam
Attempta to breed from a poor class
of cows with a bull of a similar char
acter only results in the production of
a lot of weeds, but If a really good
bull la used for inferior cows the stock
will be Improved perceptibly both in
appearance and value.
A pure bred bull of any bind is an
acceptable animal, but crossbred ones
are doubtful That some are good it
must be admitted, but tbe majority
are rubbish ft does not matter wbat
the object of breeding be—milk produc
tlon In tbe extreme or beef with great
development on the most valued parts
—a superior bull will always make Us
mark and have a big share In securing
all that Is required for ornament and
utility.
the Valuable separator,
Care Should Be Exercised to Keep
This Instrument Clean.
Tbe cream separator enters into tbe
matter of tbe production of pure cream
as one of the greatest fac*ra of clean
liness. To Insure the production of
cream free from bacterial Infection to
any marked degree it Is necessary to
exert tbe greatest care in the keeping
clean of tbe separator. Although the
average housewife on tbe farm may
and does lise good judgment and pride
in taking care of the separator, there
are a sufficient number of bousewlvea
that do not to require much agitation
of the subject.
The separator must be washed after
each and every séparation if tbe great
est care^is to be exercised and at least
once a day if freedom from expensive
j bacterial infection is desired. Many
cases are familiar where no further
washing is made other than that of
flushing the machine out with hot or
cold water. With this manner of waab
1 j D g j s impossible to keep clean and
free from bacteria any separator.
Not only does cleauliness In the mat
j ter of washing exert great influence,
but it is necessary to locate the sep
arator in a place that is sanitary as
well as convenient. Too often the for
i
j
I mer factor Is forgotten; too often
\ does the farmer place his separator
[ where It will be the handiest for him.
w j t j 1 no thought whatever of the sani
tary conditions surrounding
Not only do undesirable bacteria,
putrefactive in tbatr nature, fall Info
tbe milk and cream, but tbe odors ot
j
an unclean stable are absorbed by the
cream. Tbe volatile fats of butter fat.
C0MtltuüIl g g per cent of the entire
quantity, absorb very readily any cdor
■ that mar be associated near the cream,
Thus to insure a cream free from
odors or taints it is Impossible to place
j the separator anywhere but in a clean
1 the cream. Thus the separator exerts
j muc h influence in tbe keeping clean
of creanJ
^rator has rerotuUonUed thc cream
business, but It has not eliminated that
| «TÇAt factor of cleanliness.
1 place without Injuring the quality of
Since its Introduction tbe
Hogs Pay For Keeping.
No animal on the farm is better
adapted to turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the bog,
; and none can better repay from a mar
I ket standpoint a discriminating ayetem
of feeding. This Is particularly true as
j to flrat cost, for tbe hog is by nature^
planned to utilize tbe least expensive
, feeds and will manufacture into tooth
i some pork much that might otherwise
be reckoned of little value. If not
waste. In any phase of farm economy
tbe bog Is a feature, aqd bis proper
feeding has in innumerable instances
been tbe factor that kept a farm's
profit on tbe right side of the ledger.
NEWLYWED WITH COIN
SAID HE IS A JANITOR
Mayer Spruanee yesterday married
John J Clark, aged 38 years, and Miss
Katie McGowan, aged 37 years, both
of New York city. The groom when
asked his occupation though^ for
moment and Ivughinglv replied that
he was a janitor,
roll of money.
He carried a big
TWIT JOtTRNAT.
WOODBURY™,«
HAIR TONI
about His Famous
Extract from an article written by the Master Derma
tologist when Woodbury's combination Hair
and Scalp Treatment was first success
fully prepared for Home Use.
ibe- label and to keep the hair soft, rich and I
glossy." j
' This necessarily meant repeated j
calls at the Woodbury Institute, I
often at the inconvenience of |
patients living at a distance."
"To supply this demand, and
the growing call from those who.
had not been treated, for a Haiti
Tonic which was scientifically suc
cessful (not a mere commercial
product) this Tonic has now been
put on the market and can hcrcaftcr i
be had from all reputable dealers. '*}
If you don't tee Woodbury'i'face on
H't an Imitation.
** The formula under which this
Hair T on if is made was tested
md improved for over thirty-five
before a bottle was sold
.
A*;
fears
through the stores."
(
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For over thirty-five years this
Tonic has been used in the enor
mous practice of John H. Wood
bury's Dermatological Institute."
K -U
r-'
<
mmm
B
<•
Millions of c^sra were treated,
«nd after their cure the patients con
tinued the use of this Tonic as a
delightful refreshment to the scalp
NoWj right in your own home, you can use the preparations for
imerly supplied only to office patients of the Institute. No other pre
parations for the Hair and Scalp are backed up by the same unlimited
experience. No others give such quick and such satisfactory results.
Woodbury's Hair Tonic saves the hair when all other preparations
fail. It prevents dandruff; stops falling hair, and instantly relieves itch
ing scalp. It restores the lustre to the hair; preserves it's natural color;
increases its vitality and makes it beautiful and abundant.
o'*
V
Everyone Endorses Woodbury's J
Quirk Remit» Pleased Him. |
The dandruff And itching Kalp weir tcmbW
And my hair waa t Kauung out ova the templed
end At the treck oi my head at an alammk
■ate. Nothing we rood to help untj { nuq
the Woodbunr remedies, but goqd remits wot
then noticed nom the start, and in a few dtp
the dandruff was entirely gone and new hang
began to show, '-'hat pleased me moat wad
that results were so quick. The Woodbtay
Hau and Scalp Remedies certainly make thd
hau grow.
Hair Now Growing Nicely.
My hair stopped falling out just as soon at
1 used the Woodbury's Scalp Cream in
junction with the Scalp Cleaner. It's action
was just like magic. The thick greasy dand
ruff ia all gone- My hair h growing aicrly
and taking
Tonic I use night and morning, and it ia the
nicest hair dressing I have ever used. Thank.
, lag you for the letters of advice, 1 remain.
Sincerely yours,
Mts. JOHN F. HOWSON,
498 Quincy Street, Brooklyn.
\hm Specialist Uses Woodbury'a
After ten yean of careful study, and close
observation of all conditions el the hair and
method o( treat
It is based on
the moat correct scientific principles. In cases
Ip disease the Woodbury preparations
go right to the root of the trouble, And their
curative and stimulabug properties arc remark
able. Am now using them exclusively in my
offices and the résulta obtained are most
MtMldOfTa
scalp, I hod the Woodbury
ment most successful of all.
ol
•CS
new growth. Your Hair
on a
Yours very truly,
FRANKLIN G. SCHWARZ.
14 Spruce Street
Corona. L. l|
Three time-proven ' Reparations "u the combination treatment AH *ize*-25c.-50c., .00. AU drastttUÎ
JAMES B. QUINN,
Hair and Scalp Specialist,
Monolith Building, New York City
i
• -**A
N. B. Danforth, Distributor for DeVawar
rL
Degrees Given by Harvard to
Morgan and Hughes Starts the Merry
go-Round of Political Rumo
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[p'jjdtqg by^Ant^ilcan Preaa AsBOcIailofl
When
BEVERLY. Mass.. July 1
Harvard gave degrees io J. Plerpont
Morgan and Governor Hughes, with
Colonel Roosevelt looking on. little
did the college officials think they
were going to keep politicians up
nights figuring out. various combina
tions of what will and will not hap
S en. The fart that Morgan failed to
lurry up . .
that Wall street Is "laying' fornhe
colonel, according to the gossip of
some. The fact that Governor Hughes
smiled after hs talk with tbe colonel
means "there's a dark day coming for
others " Then the conference on Bur
gess point between Taft and Roosevelt
means so many different things that
the public Is left to fake its choice.
He patted TafU he did not pat him,
and so it goes In the meantime Mr.
Morgan Is going ahead making money
notwithstanding his degree, and Gov
ernor Hughes ia still fighting machine
politics.
to meet Roosevelt means
a
SMYRNA NAMES
ITS SCHOOL TEACHERS
SMYRNA. July 1—The Beard of Di
rector* of the Smyrna Public Schools
has perfected an organization by
electing the same officers
Parles, president, H. B. Grieves, vlce
rrcsMent; F TV Fowler, se-retsrv sod
William
■I I
The other members of the
treasuref.
School Board ar. L. M. Price. W. A.
Parles, C. H- LeFevre and J. Edwin
With the exception of the
Hnffecker,
principal, who djd not present his ap
plication, all of the teachers were re
elected except Miss Elizabeth C. Mid
dletown, who resigned. The Board
elected Miss Helen Start, daughter of
W. B. Start, of this town, who for the
past four years has been a teacher at
the Townsend Public Schools. She
comes with seven years' experience
and highly recommended. The teach*
ers so far chosen for the ensuing year
are: Mies Laura Letty, vice-principal.
Miss Elizabeth Parrott. Miss Emma
Hough. Miss
Elizabeth
Start. Miss Anna Middleton and Miss
Julia Griffith
Anna Beckett. Miss
McDowell, Miss Helen
$177,386 MORE IN
■RELIEF PAYMENTS
The relief department of the Penn
sylvania ^Railroad system paid *177,388
*o its members last month. On the
lines east of Pittsburg and Brie the
payments in benefits to the families
of members who died amounted to
*43,056, while to members incapacitat
ed for work they amounted to i;8.466.
Th- r-Hef fund of the
re
Pfinne-Ifuili
Wm
I
lines west of Pittsburg paid out
total of J56.3T3. of which *25.436
for the families of members who
and *31434 for members unable
work.
Dorothy Get. on Flat».
The steamer Dorothy while outwM
bound from the Harlan and Hollinga
worth Corporation yard* «tuck
In the mud. She got off th« bar
shout fifteen minutes.
Hurt by Fall From Car.
\ -olor-d woman named Watsor
ms si No. 831 Walnut stret feil
car at Eighth and Tatnall efreef#
this morning and received injurt