Evening journal. [volume], February 05, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
I
STATE ROAD
BILLS ROLL IN
LEGISLATURE
Two Measures for State to
Borrow $750,000, More
to Come
9
FIVE DAYS MORE FOR
OFFERING NEW BUSINESS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del., Feb. 6.—With but five
days remaining in which to. give no
tice of bills to be introduced In the
Legislature, both branches got down
to brisk business yesterday and made
things hum for awhile. It was the
busiest day of the present General
Assembly so far as general legisla
tive procedure is concerned. Under a
concurrent resolution adopted two
weeks ago no new business can. be
presented after February 10. The
legislators expect to adjourn about
March 16.
Another bill to provide for a high
way the entire length of the State
made its appearance in the Legisla
ture yesterday. It was introduced by
Senator E. G. Wails, of Smyrna, and
empowers the State to issue bonds to
the amount of $750,000 to pay for the
coustruction of roads along present
routes from the northern to the
southern boundary of Delaware. The
details of selecting a route, engag
ing expert engineers, and other things
necessary to the completion of the
road are to be left to a commlssloit of
three men, one from each county, to
be named by Governor Miller. Not
more than two of the commissioners
shall be from the same political
party.
In most respects the bill is similar
to that introduced in the House on
Monday by Representative Owens
which names Frederick Brady of Mid
dletown, Alfred Raughley of Harring.
ton and Oliver A. Newton of Brldge
ville, as a Commission to locate and
supervise construction of the high
way. Representative Reynolds of
Smyrna, yesterday gave notice of a
bill similar to that of Senator Walls'
to be introduced by him in the
House.
Boulevard Law Repealer.
President pro tern. George W. Mar
shall has introduced the several bills
sent by Genera] T. C. du Pont, along
with his letter to Governor Miller
asking tha: the Legislature either re
peal the boulevard corporations law
or pass some amendments to it to ex
pedite construction of the duPont
boulevard. One bill provides for tho
repeal of the boulevard law, another
provides for tho return to the Cole
man duPont Hoad, Incorporated, of
$50,000 deposited by it with the State,
in event of the law being repealed.
and another bill is to amend the
boulevard corporations law for con
demnatlon of land for the right of
way and to provide for ingress and
The boulevard" S property anÛ
>a»e° Change Bill in Senate.
The House bill to change the name
of Alfred Victor duPont to Dorsey
Cazcnove duPont, which was passed
by the House yesterday morniug, was
. referred in the Senate during the af
ternoon and was report-.-; to the mis
cellaneous committee. /One or two
Senators have requested that they bo
given some time to look into the bill
and to learn whether it is satisfac
tory to the father and mother of the
boy.
County Receiver for Sussex.
Senator Pierce introduced a bill
creating the office of receiver of faxes
and county treasurer for
county at a salary of $1800 a year.
The official is to bo elected hy the
voters for a term of four years aud
hi B duties are to be similar to the
county treasurer of New Castle coun
ty. and he is to receive the county
taxes now collected by different col
lectors for each hundred.
Title in the State,
Senator Pierce also introduced
bill providing that the title to any
land held by Sussex county, or by
trustees for that county, hereafter
shall be vested in "The State of Dela
ware for the use of Sussex county."
Senator Pierce says the bill was sent
to him for introduction and he docs
pot know just what is proposed to he
done by It. The bill, if passed, would
Sussex
-,
transfer the title to the Sussex county
almshouse farm, for instance, to the
State of Delaware, it is pointed out
by some persons.
Senator Pierce also introduced his
hill giving the Sussex county Levy
Court authority to borrow $30.000 for
the erection of two drawbridges over
C AA I U!,..., C—Ail«
ruoi Misery oBOIlS
—
s Good Dinner
__
So More Swollen. Aching, Blistered
Feet After Using TI/.
Send at Once For Free Trial Package.
You may think she's nervous and
fretful—but just remember she has
feét;
poor, tired, aching feet.
j
I
■
go all foot
a K harvest of
corns, shrivels the bunion*, makes the
skin firm and resisting to all shoe and
foot afflictions. TIZ draws ''out the
acid poisons of the feet—a T1Z fool
bath is a new principle, and you posi
tlvely cannot get foot relief in any
other way. Don't, please don't waste
your patience on substitutes. Demand
TIZ. For a free trial package write
today to Walter I,other Dodge & Co..
Everywhere \ " V®—
You Go fi_\
You See ÛÇpjjN-"*^ L
People
Kicking Off
Their Shoes
—They .
Need TIZ. ,
[>
m
/A
1
Mention TIZ. She will then
remem
ber that at any drug store, department
or general store she can get a 25 cent
box of TIZ, and away
troubles. TIZ makes
A223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Women Won't
Tolerate
CATARRH
They Knew Booth's Hyomei Hill
Cure and they Ute It Intelligently.
How many women of refinement do
you see parading disgusting symp
toms of catarrh before the worldT
Not one in a thousand.
Women have patience; a great deal
more of it than wen. Most rtjf them
know that F1YOMET will banish
catarrh if used properly and they use
it regularly because they realise what
a genuine blessing It is to be rid of
such a vile disease.
People don't contract catarrh in a
day; they can't expect to get rid of
it in a day.
If you really want to free your
self from the power of persistent ca
tarrh microbes get a HYOMEI outfit
today, breathe regularly and kill the
germa.
There is no stomach dosing: the
directions are simple and easily fol
lowed, a complete HYOMEI outfit in
cluding pocket inhaler $1.00, extra
bottles of HYOMEI if afterward need
ed 60 cents at druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Booklet on catarrh free.
55.6 THE AVERAGE
TEMPERATURE OF YEAR
City Registry Clerk Frank Toner,
who has charge of the records at the
weather bureau, has just compiled
some Interesting figures in
flou with tho rainfall and tempera
ture in Wilmington for the past ten
years.
The total rainfall for the year end
ing December 31 last was 47 and
48 hundredths Inches, while the total
precipitation for the past ten
reached 422 and 65 hundredths inches.
The average daily
connec
years
year was 55.6, while the average for
the past ten years was 65.5.
shows very
climatic conditions in Wilmington in
the past decade, though the rainfall
last year was about 5 inches
than the average struck for the ten
years.
This
little difference in tha
more
MARSHALLTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del., Feb. 5.—Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins entertained
at their home on Sunday Harry G. Lit
tle, 'Misses Mary Little, Florence Lit
tle. Anna Belle Little, Laura Pennock,
LeRoy W. Little and Alpheus B. Lit
t lie.—The
school for the week In spelling
Florence Little, Anna Belle |f. Little,
Henry B. Geoghegaii. Frank Kelly
Wallace Cook and Wayland Fellows!
-Harvey Wollaston, of New Garden,
Pit „ und Frallk Pc nnock. of Union
"ere entertained on
I"®"' Alphcus Pennock.-Mrs. Ida
' f a K - of Toughkenamon, 1^. was
a ' s '' nday vu,i,or of Mrs. Alpheu» Puo
,10c * s -
Sunday at tho
star pupils of Fairview
are:
Sifted wood ashes put on a damp
clotl^i ill remove stains from tinware,
agate or crockery.
the proposed Delaware Bay—Reho
both Bay canal.
'The Senate passed Seiiator Furniss'
bill placing half-blood heirs on the
saino hauls <u* full blood heirs for In
h.m T , taxation pur,,,.», „or
cent of the amount of the inheritance
being, the rate of such taxation.
Favorable report, was made to the
Senate on the House bill to compel
the Sussex- county treasurer to attend
meetings of the trustees of the, poor,
under penalty of $100 fine for wilful
failure to attend.
^*Sen*tor^*MHrBh!!n ,i ,
th ' 1 , E . ave notice of
I? " akp ^
/ . 118 ' 10 t r ®n»fep °f shams of
stock In corporations, of warehouse
receipt* and regulating the sales of
poods. These bills were introduced
>.\ Senator Marshall two years ago
but in the rush of the closing days
were not acted on. They are recoin
YVould Affect Heirs.
mended by the National Civic Fedora
tlon for all States to adopt.
Senator YValls gave notice of a bill
to license canvassers and solicitor«
for^ orders for goods.
Senator Williams gave notice of a
bill to increase the appropriations
allowed -by the Kent county Levy
Court to the tow ns of Cheswold and
Kenton.
recommendation,
Representative Mooney's bill propos
ing an amendment to the State Con
stitution to provide that one judge may
conduct certain sessions of Superior
Court and General Sessions Court was
reported to the House yesterday
afternoon. It was adopted by the
Legislature twm years ago and must
be adopted by the present legislature
Senator Hazel gave notice of a bill
to>enew the charter of the People's
Guarantee and Trust Company, Dover
and 10 mako 11 i , ° r p* tuai -
Favor Due Judge Plan,
With a favorable
to become effective.
Representative Hirsc-h gave notice
of a bill to extend from May 15 to
May 31, the time for closing the shad
fishing season in Misplllion river. "
I'av Twice h H.mth
n„, u* .
Representative Hammond yesterday
afternoon introduced his bill to re
attire corporations to pay their em
ployes at least twice in each month,
This bill, if passed, w-ould compel
railroad companies and industrial
concerns that now pay monthly to
pay wages every two weeks.
Another Flection District.
- Representative Swan introduced his
bill to provide for five election dis
trlcts in the Tenth Representative
di8(rict * New Castle hundred), of New
Castle county by the creation of a new
district with voting place at Bear
Station.
BilIs re P°^ ted favorably to the
House yesterday afternoon were the
Hor~i resolution carrying an appro
priation to pay for the marking of a
boundary between New Castle and
Kent counties, and the House bill for
the condemnation of land for a right,
of for ,ho canal to connect Re-|
holjoth Bay and Delaware Bay.
BINTS BY MAY MANTON
THF, F ASM IOVV HI, F
NOKCOLK ( O AT
Norfolk stylos are equally fashion
able for young folk and for their eld
ers. The coat Illustrated Is both
smart and serviceable and the mak
ing is very Simple. 1 here is a yoke
in both front and bark and the lower
portions of the coat are made with
wide box plaits laid in and arc joined
to the yoke. The big patch pockets
with the buttoned-over flaps are very
smart too. This coat is made of one
of the novelty materials of the winter
in which tan is the predominating
color and it is trimmed with brown
velvet. Cheviot, serge, whipcord and
all similar materials would he excel
lent for the school coat. Broadcloth
or corduroy would be pretty for the
more dressy one. For the cold weather
the coat can be fastened up closely
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Design *v Mav Manio*.
7600 Girl's Norfolk Coat,
8 to 14 years.
about the throat in place of being
rolled open as in this case and, if
liked, a patent leather bell can be sub
stituted for the one of material.
For the 12 year sife, the coat will
require 6 3-4 yards of material 27.
3 3-4 yards 36. 3 1-8 yards 44 or 3» 1-2
yards 52 inches wide, with 7-8 yard
21 inches wide for the collar, cuffs
and belt.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
7600 is cut in sizes* for girls'from
8 to 14 years of ago. Tt will be mail
ed to any address by tlje Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt of
ton cents. ,
No
Name
Address
Size
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
, lern * by ,he M ? y * lan, °" Pat :
eÄ»"
tut smith /Ol I inufr rn
^
Fried food should not bo allowed
t0 become chilled before serving.
A delicious salad is made by fill
| nR tomatoes with minced piooapplo,
t . plerv a „ () chopped nuts. Mix with
mayonnaise and garnish with green.,
When making garments for a ba
*aar it is a good idea to roll the
scraps that arc left into a little bundle
and fasten them tu tho garment,
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
The odor of the kerosene lamps can
be stopped by putting one teaspoouful
of fine table salt into each lamp. The
salt should be changed once a month,
When churning *t is sometimes dlf
ftcult to make the butter gather. Try
potting a little soda ,n the cream. It
will cause the scattered bits of but
I e '' ,0 gather.
When making apple salad pour oyer
the apples a little lemon juice. This
blends with the salad dressing and
will improve the taste and keep the
apples white.
To distinguish cotton from linen,
moisten a spot of the materia!. If the
material wets through instantly it is
pure linen; cotton docs not take up
moisture so quickly,
Potatoes are not so apt to rot if
the cellar is not kept too warm.
Sprinkle air-slack lime among them
and cover them lightly to keep the
light away from them.
Black walnut furniture or furniture
madr of any darlc rlch " ood should
be cleaned occasionally with a soft
rag di PP ed in Pora^"« oil, then pol
is "!' d ' vith another soft rag^
To c ! ean ve,v « t ' 8,re * h , 1 . aunt ' p,le
ui.ward. over a basin of 1,oiling water
As the steam rises through the velvet
have a second person brush it, briskly
wlth t c le «n brush,
when tha eyes acne, relieve them
b y c i 0 siug them for a few minutes. It
there is a burning sensation, bathe,
them wlih hot water, to which a few
drops of w itch hazel has been added,
While enamel ware can be cleaned!
0 f stains by making a strong solution
jot baking soda and rainwater. Put
utensils in it and bail them hard,
they wil j. be as ! khlt , e a8 n ? w - ., .
A good method of cleaning black
i8 to first .brush tf re.; fromi dust
tl J en app1 ^ .hon nculh w flw h nwo «
m Ä
' , ^
combinations of white serge skirts
wltll 00 ] ore d cloth coats promise to
be iü f avor this spring.
skirts in two or three tlçrs are
clainxitiK some attention, though it i*
, doubtful if they are widely adopted.
on the children's Russian and Nor
folk dresses the trimmings are loops
J and buttons, belts and sashes.
WANTS LOWER
PARCEL RATES
Postmaster Hitchcock Also
Wants to Increase the
Limit of Weight
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.—Poslmast
er (j cnera ] Hitchcock's annual report,
nia(1( . pubUc tentatively suggest* re
.
? f aomo partU pi ra,M ' J,ld
increasing the limit of weight beyond
eleven pounds; recommends civil
pensions for postal employes; an In
crease In rates on second class mall
which may pave the way for one
cent letter postage; the consolidation
of the third and fourth classes so
books and papers may be forwarded
by parcel post; and. points out that
during his administration, expense of
operating the postal service hag been
cut down $45,000,000.
The establishing of postal savings
hanks at Presidential postolflees was
completed early in the fiscal year,
ended June 30, 1912—the year cov
ered by the report. Since then the
system has been extended to 4,004
fourth class postotfices, as w-ell as to
065 branch offices and stations in the
larger cities. There are now 12,812
postal savings banks at which pat
rons may open accounts. The num
ber of the system for the fiscal year
will meet the Interest payments and
depositor* is approximately 300,000
and the deposits aggregate about $28,
000,000 not including $1,314,140 with
drawn and Invested In postal savings
bonds.
On the basis of the present monthly
net increase of deposits it is estimat
ed that tt\e gross income of Jhe Post
si Savings system for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912, will amount to
$700,000 and the interest payable to
depositors to $300,000. The income of
the total expenses of the central of
fice, but will be approximately $276,
000 less than enough to cover the en
tire expense of the service.
' However, the Postmaster General's
report says, "It is expected that when
the deposits have increased to $60,
000.000, which at the present rate
they will do soon, the system will he
self-sustaining."
Our Parcel Pest.
The report contains no references
to subjects which have developed
since December 1. and, consequently,
tho Postmaster General's considera
tion of the parcel post has to do only
with the preliminary work of estab
lishing the new system, which wenf
into effect on January 1. Tentatively,
however, he recommends not. only
that the parcel post rates be reduced,
hut that the weight of packages he
increased to a point above the maxi
mum weight of eleven pounds. On
this subject the report says:
/"White the postage rates for the
new parcel post system range consid
erably lower than corresponding ex
press charges, It is believed that ex
perience will show them to ho higher
in some instances than is necessary In
order to maintain the services at cost,
likewise, the restriction that places
an ll-poutyl limit on the weight of
parrels mailed should he regarde'] as
merely tentative. After the system is
thoroughly organized on that basis
the scope of the service hi Its useful
ness to the public should be still
further enlarged by Increasing the
weight limit. If properly developed
under efficient management, the par
cel post will prove to be a most Im
portant factor in reducing the cost of
living.
To Consolidate Some Hail.
Perhaps the most important recom
mendation contained in the report iu
that the third and fourth classes of
mail be Consolidated so that hooks
and other printed matter may be for
warded by parcel post. At present the
postage charges for these tw-o classes
of mail bear no fixed ratio to each
other. For certain weights and zones
the parcel post rates are lower than
the third class rates, while In other!
cases they are higher.
"There is a wldespresd popular in-1
terest," the report, says. "In the plan
to low-or the postage charge on let
lers from 2 cents to 1 cent an ounce.
The proposed Increase in the second
class rate would pave the way for
this change t making it possible to re
duce the first class rate without de
parting from the present policy of a
self-supporting postal service.
The Cranking 1'rli liege.
During the fiscal year 1912 more
than 300,000.000 pieces of mall, hav
ing an aggregate weight of about 61.
000,000 pounds, were tarried free
through the malls under the franks
of congressmen and various govern
ment establishments. Had postage at
S® ...
the ordinary rates been paid on this
matter tho revenues of the Depart-1
ment would have been increased by
more than $20,000,000. Postmaster
General Hitchcock declares that "It is
manifestly unfair to give the Post-1
office Department no credit in the
government's fiscal accounts for the
expense of performing this service.
The Department therefore renew-s its
recommendation that the practice of
franking be discontinued and that
legislative authority be granted for
the use on official mail of special
stamps to be furnished by the Post
office Department on the requisition
of those entitled to them.
In connection with establishment
of the parcel post Mr. Hitchcock
recommends that legislation be enact- |
ed looking to tho readjustment of the ,
payments of railroads for the trans-,
portatlon of mail. i
The report recommends that "civil
peusions based on length of service
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY
\ Hfxture of Nage and Sulphur Pre
' , t . n1s Dandruff aud Fall
| U g jfair.
when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell,
becaugo n's done so naturally;
evenly It is a)so Bp i e ndld to remove
dandruff, cure Itching scalp and stop
falling hair,
Preparing this mixtures, though, at
ho,n,, a mussy and troublesome
,aBk - For about 50 cents a bottle you
can bu >' at an >' drug store the ready
to-use tonic called "YVyetb s-Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remery." Some drug
Klsia put this mixture up themselves
but make it too sticky, so insist you
want "WyefhV then there will be no
ao
disappointment.
Homely and Aged Faces
Now Easily Beautified
(Aunt Solly In Worn on'« Realm.)
I have Been the plainest «onion made
beautiful and the complexions of pond
looking women Improved I've »een
oldish faees made young and pretty,
blemished and w eather-beaten faces
made spotless, white and satiny—In
less than two weeks, by a very sim
ple and harmless process that acts al
most like n miracle. This is all there
Is to It: Ordinary mercolized wax,
procurable at any drug sum* (one
ounce will do), is applied nightly like
cold cream, and washed off mornings.
This gradually poe's off the lifeless
particles of surface skin permitting
the underlying skin to show itself. The
newef; fresher skin, when wholly In
evidence, forms a, complexion which
for beauty and youthfulness is Incom
parable with one produced by other
means, A complexion so natural, so
tree, from artificiality, no one guesses
the secret of its acquirement. You'll
not regret trying this really marvelous
treatment.
Equally wonderful is the famous
saxollte formula for removing wrin
kles. One ounce powdered saxolite Is
dissolved In a half plut witch hazel.
Ratblng the face in this immediately
rases the finer lines. Gradually
even the deep furrows and crow's feet
vanish completely.
PENNSYLVANIA
ftI _ _ AAn (rr . n
HAD GOOD YEARjl
Revenues for 1912 Increased
Six and a Half Millions
Over 1911
-,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
puny has issued its yearly report for
, , .. ,
191 w showing the accounts of profits
and expense* not only on the main
lines hut on the subsidiaries as well.
*
The total operating revenue for the
year for both the lines east and west
was $371,440,120; the total operating
expenses were $289,171.23 and the
total net, operating revenue amounted
This is an increase
Tho total
to $8.268,4^5.77.
over 1911 of $6,690,906.68.
operating revenue on the lines east
increased $4,082,076.74 and
lines west $2.608,830.84.
sylvania lino alone had n successful
year Itself, especially in the freight
revenue. This increased $14,163,
771.26 while ti/o total passetiger
the
The Penn
•' ev -
enue Increased $1,879,971.26. The to
tal not operating revenue of the com
pany was $40,807,772.71, an increase
of $3,374,822.57.
road Increased its revenue $838
o\i
Tho Panhandle Rail
1.26,
All the road y except the Northern
Central, the Maryland, Delaware anil
Virginia and the Baltimore and dies. J
apeake Increased their earnings when
compared with 1911. The Maryland.
Delaware and Y'lrgluia was the only
road to suffer a deficit, losing $17,
355.38, this is an Increased deficit of
$12,323.98.
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
—Scarlet fever Is epidemic out at
Zion and chicken-pox at Calvert.
—Justice James T. Pritchard, ol
Aberdeen, la spending the winter in
Florida.
wood,
—-Twelve ears of a Western Mary-1
land freight train were derailed neat
Seven Stars, delaying traffic several
hours.
—Tho Young Friends' Association
of Rising Sun is advocating forma
tion of a society for tho promotion of
morality.
—Jeremiah Carbaugh, a blacksmith
of Middlepoint,
shoeing a mule and his
was broken. •
—A four weeks' course in dairying
vicinity has
s Agricultu
—Thirty-seven renversions result- •
ed from the Methodist revival meet- '
logs at Havre de Grace.
—Burglars robbed the home of Mrs, I
Sarah A. Wood, Hagerstown, of many
articles of value.
—Bernard Crawford, a K'-edysvillc
lad. was accidentally cut hV an ax
with which his brother was chopping
was kicked while
collar-bone
for farmers living In tha
been started at the Spafk
ral High School.
—An effort is
tlie Northern Central Railroad give
batter passenger service from Monk
ton to New Freedom.
— Slngerly Fire Company, Elkton
bas elected Fred H. LelTIer president;
Albert Denver, secretary; C S
Strickland, treasurer; Andrew D
Dean, chief.
—Mrs. Mary Cooper has applied for
divorce from William G. Cooper, ol
Hagerstown, who is ordered to
alimony and lawyer's fees pending a
decision.
Hagerstow n, with the evident purpose
puncturing autbmobile tires, have
caused the police to start an investl
S®*'«"
I «>
—Tacks scattered in the streets at
Never was there such a
season, or buttons In such bright col
ors and striking designs.
button
I
should be granted by the government!
to postal employes when they
come superannuated. It ig likely that
the expense of such a system would
be more than offset by gains in oifl
ciency."
lie
Y'ou just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage aud Sul
pher" and draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. Do
this at night and by morning ail gray
hair disappears aud after another ap
plication or two becomes beautifully
darkened and more glossy and lux
uriant than ever. Y'ou will also dis
cover dandruff is gone aud hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and you'll
look years younger. Inquiry shows all
pharmacists in town here sell lots of
Scarborough Drug Co.
It
WANTS STATE TO
AID HISTORICAL !
I
SOCIETY'S HOME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del., Fob. 5.
Representa
tive Arthurs of Kenton desires the
State to assist the Historical Society
of Delaware in its campaign for funds
with which to erect a suitable build
in« In Wilmington to contain fho
valuable historical records and relics
owned by or placed In the custody of
the society. Ho gave notice of a bill
in the législature yesterday after
noon to appropriate $20,000 to the
Historical Society to he applied to Us
building fund.
HIBERNIANS IN HAPPY DANCE.
The midwinter dance given by Di
vision No. 11, A. O. H., in the Irish
Amerlcun Hall, proved an enjoyable
affairs. About 200 couples were pres
ent. Both Irish reel and jig sud
American dance music was played.
During the evening tho Defiance Quar
tet. composed of Frank Torreck and
F Murphy, first and second tenors, re
■pectlvely; Terrance Riley, baritone,
and Joseph Jennings, basso, sang a
number of selections from the stage.
The committee having charge of tho
dance was T. E. Vadden, secretary,
and Daniel Mulhern.
iMnaHBiMmaBii
= How to Make
Better y 0 ° u u ^ y ^ than
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lll
A full pint of cough syrup—as much]
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Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
a ?'|>* tlr
minutes. Pul. 2 1 «Miners of I'mrx (hflv
...
cents'worth) in a pint bottle, then add
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^ p00nful evcry 0,M '' twt> °*
This is just laxative enough to helg
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Pincx is tho most valuable concentrated
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r * c ' 1 Ruaiacol and all the natural
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Tho Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
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ada. The plan has Wn imitated, but
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A guaranty of absolute aafivfaetinn. nr
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-
m
'}
We Clean Blankets
sateen quilts, cover
lets. and comfort
atiles h y
proved antl««|*fc> procès*, tt make«
Blankets are rs
I
nn im
th«m sanitary.
Stored like new. eofter and warmer,
with edge» atralghtened and bound
Id silk without extra cboj-ge.
WO-tfe for bookltt.
A. F. RORNOT. BRO. » CO..
French Sourer* and Dyero,
716 Market Street.
Delaware Trust C°
N E COR NINTH & MARKET STS.
OU WILL appreciate the prompt, careful attention
which we give to the details of your banking busi
We invite your account subject to check and
Y
ness.
pay 2 per cent interest on daily balances.
WHERE?
Wh" re is your last will and testament, In which
provided with great care for the settlement of your ©rtateT It
should be in a safe place, readily obtainable
death. If it is not, bring It to us and we will place it in oar
safe deposit vault, give you a receipt, and make no charge.
yon hare
after yoor
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS./ ''
=
HOWEVER SMALL
the transactions of depositors with this company, our officers
are always willing to give considerate attention to (heir In
• quirle» and advise with them concerning their iiiianriul luler
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Having the responsibility of invest
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If you are not already a depositor with ns BECOME ONE,
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The Equitable Guarantee
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Paint Without On
Itçmarkahjc Discovery That < uC
»own (he (nut of Paint Seventy
' Free Trial Purltiige is Hailed to
Every one Him Writs*.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufac
turer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered
■ss of making n new kind >*l
Hu . nil*
a pr
paint, without tho use of oil.
ii Powdcrpaim. It comes in the font
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and look« like oil paint
about one-fourth as much.
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will send you a free trial package.]
also color card and full information,]
showing you how you can save a pood
many dollars Write today.
Hter to make a paint
and coni
The Garrick
A Shew Full of F'liu and Plenty
of It I hi* Heck.
First, appearance here, Mr».
Gene Hughes K f«.
Presenting Hie comedy
"YOUTH."
First appearance here. The fa
vorile comedienne
AMY HI TLER INI) HER
_ GREAT QUAR TETTE
First Appearance Hers
THE DU FOR TRIO
Spcciacnlnr Dancers
First Appearance Here
THE FIVE HKAGDOVS
A Crazy Bunch of Comiques.
BLANCHE SLOAIT
Sister of (he Famous Jockey,
"Tod" Sloan
The Hit of the Winter Garden
LE HA Hit AND MAIRE .
Apache Da ncers. _
Plenty of (he Rest Comedr Pf«v
(lires Available hy Edison
Special Feature
B F. Holfe's Musical Novelty
THE COLONIAL
With John Lclck and Mabel
Keith. ______
Every day at 2.15. F,very
evening at 8.16. Matinees 10
niul 25c. Nights. 25, 35 and 50c.
-
-
Avenue
Theatre
D. & A. 4810.
Automatic, 1194.
Entire Week
February 3,1913
THF, COSHERS PLAYERS
IN
The
rr
Gamblers
90
My Chns. Klein, nnthoi* of
"The Lion and the House" and
"The Third Degree."
YCfTEK OF FEBRUARY 1011»
>,
SEVEN DAYS
• »
I'lsyeil for Two Years at the
,vs(«r Theatre, New York.