Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, February 12, 1913, Image 9

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Evening journal. [volume], February 12, 1913, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 12 Feb. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-02-12/ed-1/seq-9/>

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NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
town Is in the Market tor
New Hose for Fire
Company
BAPTIST PASTOR
WILL MOVE TO WEST
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 12.—Tlie Fin
ance Committee and Fire Committee
of City Council held a joint meeting
last night to consider the question of
buying 300 feet of fire hose for the
Bre company. There were three agents
present with samples and each agent,
Was given an opportunity to tell why \
tiis particular hose was better than I
bis competitors' sample. Each agent
Vas called before the meeting while
the other agents were absent. It was
Bedded best to wait a few days to
give the firemen a chance to consider
the qualities of the hose offered for
sale.
!
While at work iu the Dcemer Steel
lant yesterday Alfred Thomas had
is hand caught by a crane and two
lingers were so badly maugled that,
amputation was necessary.
Postmaster George W. Vantine has
advertised the following letters re
maining at the post office: Charles
Ileavenies. Frank Donald, George H.
i:
Harrte, Miss F. Lorence, Mi's. Sarah
i>ofman, Mrs. Sara Lopman, W. H.
fingers. Mrs. Spence, Susie Turner,
feamuel Ncathers.
In the Knights of Pythias hall this
evening Miss Ella Gravell's Sunday
Bchool class will hold a valentine
tarty.
Friendship Lodge No. 3, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, will hold
k smoker tomorrow evening. All
tnembers of tho Lodge are requested
to be present.
C. Ferris Jetnlson will leave on Fri
day for a trip through Florida.
The Phllather Senior class will hold
'« bake in Challenger's store on Sat
urday morning.
The Rev. A. B. Claypoole will re
move to Charles City, Iowa, about
March 1. He has been, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city.
J. Harry King has been notified
that the ice along the Maine Coast
1« over twenty inches thick. He will
'receive a schooner load of this kind
i«f ice during the spring.
A. B. King, who was elected Second
Lieutenant of Company H, Organized
Militia of Delaware, is being con
gratulated upon his election. His
election means a promotion of n cor
poral to be sergeant and a private to
be corporal.
_
aa m DVT um atruic atrtTrc
Immanuel
St. Peter's and
Church special Lenten services are
being held.
Mrs. Eagle is a patient in one of the
Wilmington Hospitals.
The condition of Ogle Glanden is
Improved.
No definite information has been
received as to the time the storage
battery cars will arrive.
Robert C. Gordon, executor of John
Gordon, will sell the real estate of
the estate on March 1.
In
Harford county farmers are har
Vesting five-inch Ice
After having bitten a number of
Boes a mad doc w as killed at Cochran
Bogs, a mad dog w« 8 killed at Cochran
, ... .. ,
A grain elevator with a capacity ofi
40.000 bushels is lo be erected at Cor
dova, by E. C. Stoops.
John A. Robinson of Belalr, has pur
chased the 204-acre Pennypacker
farm, near Sharon, for $6,500.
The 104-acre William P. Swisher
farm, near Rowlaudville, has been
purchased by Samuel E. McCauley for
S5 C 0.« Agricultural RouMjr 1»«
elected Thomas Grier, president; A
, ._ _
^ ,, ' „ f,,,. I « .pvstnwn haa
Bert e>anf rd *
begun suit for absolute divorce from
Beasie Sanford, now living in I enns. 1
vama. Desertion is charged.
To fill vacancies in the board, Taylor
AV. McKenney and Clarence Perkins
have been elected directors of Singerly
Fire Company, Klkton.
Palls Hotel of Port Deposit, which
was used as the club for Union officers
stationed at Perryvillc during tho
civil war. will be sold next month.
Claimine ho was u detective John
WaHace.an vlZZ h.natioterrorlzod
tho town of Harrisonvlllo before being
Asylum.
Mrs Mary Kmina
I. Metz, engineer, of Hagu s .
begun suit for damage« against tne
Hagerstown Electric Company for
persona! injuries.
--—
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
-Tho following civil service examl
rations will take place here during
the coming spring:
February 24-Kxamlnatlon for po
.
F. Wheeler, secretary, and Charles h.
CIVIL
eition of forest pathologist, male, pay
ing a salary of from $1,980 to *2.400.
February 26 and 27—Assistant irrt
pathologist. male, at a salary of from
$1,200 to $1,600; business teacher, sal-!
arv $1 000 „er year
March 5-Photographer for plant
af".. "■» «" ■»
llirc» ; and
""Ï ■'«;
nt first and a salary of ILbOO a »ear
when regularly employed. c , ol "P e «:
t.ou vtill be eligible for appointment
to the position nr geologic aid at a
salarv from $60 to $100 a month.
On March 10 there will be an open
competitive examination for senior
highway engineer, for men only. From
the register of eligibles resulting from
this examination certification will be
made to fill vacancies as they may
occur in this position in the office of
public roads, department of agricul
ture, at salaries ranging from $2,000
to $2,400 a year.
PARTY FOR ( HIM).
Little four-year-old Gertrude Sllker
was given a birthday party by her
older sister, Miss Dora Sllker, on
Sunday evening, at their home, B and
Townsend streets.
Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Klein. Elizabeth
Botsford. Bessie Copper, Sarah Cop
per, Jennie Halodky, Cecilia Halodky,
Hose Fisher. Ida Melcfsky. Ida Gold
eulx>rg, Jessie Weinstock. Abc
Hymen C'haWn. Simon Slanky, David
Bilker, Abe l.cty.
* DIABETES
Ü1CKLY CURES THIS
TO STAY CURED
A SIMPLE HERB 01
DREAD DISEASE
Diabetes baa theretofore been considered in
curable, and the only hope held out to the
affiictad hat been to prolong their years by
»net dieting.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico,
called Dlahetol Herb, hat been found to be h
reducing the «pacific gravity and sugar, ro
storing rigor and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy
lieve the patient of his worst
the* most aggravated rases, wit
and to prove it vre will mail the
package for 35r, with free booklet of special
value to the diabetic, containing lateat diet
liais and exclusive table of food values, giv
ing percentage of atarch and sugar (car
bohydrates) Tn 25<> different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and
ill re
symptom*, in
thin a week,
Href 50c
B ip I I I ,
send aid to-d«y for u full »Ued oOc pork
AMES t'ltKMK'AL CO., Box 4VB,
Whitney Point, N. Y.
'
ELKTON
....
»delphia, look
Monday with
cemetery.
son Hall, of Baltimore, took place
on Monday with interment in Elktou
cemetery
The death of Thomas Lewis occur
red at his home in Wilmington on
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md.. Feb. 12.—The fun
eral of Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, of Phtl
place in Elkton on
interment in Elkton
Two little boys from Long Island,
New York, Jansen and Saint Mtfrle,
were found In Elkton last week and
taken In charge by the officials of
this town, who got into communica
tion with the parents, who instructed
the officers to hold the boys ami
money would be scut for their trans
portation. This was done.
The funeral of Mrs. Carolina John
Sunday. Mr. Lewis had been para
lyzed a few days before He was a
son of the Late Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Lewis, of Rlkton, and had been In
the employ of the Pennsylvania rail
road as track foreman tor a long
time, his headquarters being ' ron
Hill. Mr. Lewis married Miss Maiy
Buchan na, of Klkton. by whom 1,6
had two children, Eva, wife or
Howard Ash of Iron Hill, and John
L.h!r !;H W ?h°ree U .V. er. Mrs Harry
mother and three sisters, Mrs. Harry
Morgan, of Wilmington; Miss Mary
Lewis and Mrs. Harry D. Lee of ( Elk
ton; one brother. John R. Lawla, of
Philadelphia. The funeral will be on
Wednesday from the home of J. How
ard Ash, near Iron Hill.
The Elkton Car Club wa. enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Alex-|
ander Evans on Saturday afternoon,
Among the guests were Mrs. Robert
Cresswell Thackery, Mrs. Henry
Mitchell McCullough, Mrs. John Sluy
ter Wirt, Mrs. Hester C. Levis, Miss
Mary Mclntire, Mrss. Clarence C.
Strickland and Miss Maida Campbell.
The Rev. Walter Haupt, rector of
Saint, John's Protestant Episcopal
church, Havre de Grace, announces
the offering of Andrew C arnegie for
a pipe organ to be placed in that
Church. Mr. Carnegie will d °" a '®
half the sum necessary to purchase
the instrument.
Mrs. Virginia Maokall McCabe and
her sister, Mrs. Anna M. May. of AV11
mington. were the guests at tea of
Mrs. William Schouler at Trinity
rectory on Saturday evening.—Mr.,
and Mrs Dexter Lee. of Wllming
ton, were guests of Elkton relatives
on Monday—Charles G. Wells haa
removed from the Manly Upuse on
East Main street, to one of Oliver C.
Giles' houses on West High street—,
Richard Reese, son of George Mc
I Cauley Reese, ot'Baltiomre, formerly
: of Elkton, has accepted a position
w ith the Baltimore Sewage Commis
Sion.—The Rev. J. P.
East, was the guest of friends in Elk
ton ,he fi r st ,°£ the week—Mr. and|
'* rs ' F ' ra "*' Johnson, of Lansdowme,
£■••. MU * î'pc^oH
AVllliam T. Lee and Maui Ice Lee, or
R ,, tln)0re> wore )n Elkton on Mon
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
r lin Han _ Mrs | am o« H Har
r j 8 jj a9 returned to her home in Elk
t0 n after a delightful visit to the
home of Lieutenant John Gray, Fort]
Trumball. Conn.
Ä
..A:»,
,>nc0 Ermont Johnstoii, Henry
Geoghegan, Frank Kelly, W aylamli
Fellows, Harry Taylor. AVallacc
Cook.
A pleasant evening was spent in
Christiana Hall recently. Those
present were: Misses Anna Richards,
Mary Hobson, Mildred Stafford. Ada
Burge, Elslo Slack, Edna Chambers,
Kvelyn Cosden, Sarah Leyoy, Mary H
Moody. Helen Marshal . Helen Slack,
He en Lynarn, Lora Staff ordMl rlaia
Bullen. Alma Appleby! Mary Dur-,
lia,n * Settle Slack, M*Yfâret Tarn
. Anna Cornog, Elinor
Sanders, Harlan Walker, Clarence
Little. James Blackburn. Koy Berry,
C'harles Ed man son, Joseph Singer,
Hyland Hullen. Paul Murray, George
j w ar e. Norman Butler, Leslie Hall. WII
i-Bam Smith, Isaac 1 horp,. ' ernon
' Lynarn. Iloesc Jarman, Uaymund
j Lynam, Oliver Appleby. Leon Powell
! Earl Hanlln, Charles Thorp. Clifford
j Ayres Oliver Lynarn Pierce Utws.
Jo ' n „ Bl ' t,er ; laaa0 , Mo " ia 1 on - c , 8am r
uel Slack J. M llkins Davis, b rank
J. H. Rambo John Richards
MARSHALLTON
The star pupils of Falrvlew school
for thp week ln gpe i lin g a re: Flor
ence Little. Ermont Johnston, Houry
Frank
Harry Taylor, 'Wallace
Pierce Laws,
• o»" Burge, Orville Cleaver. Mr. and
M r jb Irvin Leach, Mrs. James Ap
Pleby. _ _
Mr8 - " Hian' P SHnaoa waB a re
cpnt gue8t at the home of her daugh '
^ C ' arcn a ° n e d C
afta ä w ""* ,n 0
'S „"""K ït
K-nnST Ä' 5i.ï"V."
£ ld Anna Bene Little, Laura B.
Pennock. Harry O. Little, Walter
k and ljcRoy w. Little,
(
followlng
Fdna O Jordan -tud William
J. DavK both of this city, were mar
ried at the parsonage of l nion M. E.
Church last night by the Rev. W. F.
Corkran. The couple were aceom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mer
rill ami daughter and other friends,
JO KD AX-DA VIES*
Mis»
Mr. Davie^ vva« born in Liverpool.
England, and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Davies, of Philadelphia.
—-o
LOWEB-TIBBETT.
Miss Vera P. Lower and Howard
H. Tlbbett, both of Mt. Pleasant, were
married in Bethel W E. parsonage
last night by the Rev. Asbury Burke.
j
' HB HH
II. Kraues. both of Colora. Md.. were
Rose,j-marred at the Ml. Pleasant M. E.
j Church. Monday evening, by the Rev.
|
0
M( KFL-KBU SS.
Miss Myrtle E. Nickel and Clarence
H. It. Mc Farland
TAFT MAY LEAVE
IT TO WILSON
n| -, , - . _
PJgn IQ I. H 9 HQ ft SPf
t IUI» IV vitalise UUAiUllià OCI
vice is Not Yet
Ready
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—There is a
growing belief that President Taft
will yield to the earueat reeommen
_ , _ ,
nation of Senator Jackson and of many
other Republican senators and mem
bers and will not put Into effect the
sweeping reorganization of the custom
service which has been in contempla
tion. As already pointed out, Assis
tant Secretary Curtis, of the Treasury,
has prepared a scheme for the con
solidation of many of the collection
ports and the abolition of ma. ty of the
rich federal offices in the custom ser
vice, notably the offices of naval officer
and of surveyor of the port. In Mary-..
land the reorganization of the ser-I
vice included the addition to the Dal
tlmore Custom-house of the ports of
Wilmington, Del., and Georgetown, D.
C., the former ports of Annapoli« and
Crlsfleld being already attached as
subordinate ports of Baltimore.
Mr. Jackson has called repeatedly on
j President Taft to protest against the
j plan which Mr. Curtis has worked out
^ re * ,de " t , T f"*" ■'•**"« more
disposed to Uke no aelton q. the mat
ter an<1 lo lurn It over »0 Mr. Wilson,
I Mr. Taft's term expires three weeka
j from to-day. Mr. Curtis has com
pleled the outline of his reorganlca
Hon scheme but Secretary MacVeagh |
has not yet found time to examine it.
and it Is almost impossible for him in j
view of the accumulated business al- 1
rea dy on bis desk, to give it the de- 1
tailed study which so important a !
measure demands. Accordingly, It will
prove even more difficult for President
Taft to find time for its careful con
a)deratio|T B0 that there j 6 overv indl .
cation '»'at Mr. Taft will take no ac
' •
.. . s it Meet lodav
„ ' * william* H u nH i l i
l Congressman William H. H(aid,
who was requested by the Chamber
! of Commerce special committee to ar.
range for an Interview with President
Taft and Secretary of the Treasury
j Franklin MacVeigh and a committee
of the local body to protest against
j the port removal, wired late last
! night that the conference would be
| h e ; d a t 11 o'clock today. This being
> such a short notice William D. Mullen
| chairman of the Committee decided
i tlmt while the members could not bo
j gotten together, he would keep the
1 a|lpo j ntment . Mr . Mullen who is a
j d j ret q or 0 f the National Chamber of
| c - ommorCjP had planned to attend a
j meeting In Washington today but
) when f h(? te]pgrHm WH8 recpl v e d. he
] wired Congressman Heald that ho
meet the Delaware delegation
morning 6 -
: "■«' •»'"e
't tbe Intention of Mr. Mullen
to try and arrange lor a big ddega
1 »>on lo meet Mr. MacVeagh later, and
I he will taise the mutter up with him
at the conference today. In view of
j the fact that he did not hear from
j Congressman Heald until last night
the necessary arrangements for a big
1 delegation to go to Washington today
could not be arranged.
! Mr. Mullen will lay befqre the Prc
, »ident and the secretary the argu
monts, of this city against the con
solidafion of the port. Mr. McVeagh
tt i ready knows the sentiment, tor he
waa flooded with telegrams by local
ln i porters and others ' maki "K a P r °
tP | t and Mr. Mullen naturally hopes
git the objections will have weight.
I_
NEW ENGINEERING FIRM
FflR WII MINfiTON
w 11 4
Harry L. Maior, first assistant city
engineer and William J. Horrigan,
president of the Horrigan Contract
ing Company, have formed the con
sulting engineering firm oi Maier &
Horrigan, with offices in the Ford
Building. They will specialize in
lnU ntelpat improvements and prepnru
t j OI) of ro p or t 8 on public utilities,
Mr Maier , 8 a graduate of the Wll
mington High School and Delaware
college, class of 1898. After gradu
atlon, he entered the services of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
rem alncd with that company until
1903 when he accepted the position of
a . B8 istant engineer with the Street and
gewer Department which position ho
gtI11 rPtainl .
He )g an associate member of Uie
American Society of Civil Engineers,
U mf '!' lbpr ° f ,he Engineers Wlcty
Horrigan was educated in tho
|lub V c 8cho „u, studied civil engineer
ing j)elaware College and Temple
University Ho entered the Street
1 and Sewer Department in 1903 and
, n m, the exception of about one year,,
i )P wag employed by T. Chalkley
Hatton on the Pensacola. Florida
8 ,. wora g P ar , te m. remained
. sewerage system, remained with that
department until 1909 when he as
sumed the presidency of the Horrigan
J Contracting Company.
INVITE CHURCH FOLK
Mr. Horrigan is a Junior member j
of the American Society of Civil En- I
gincers, a member of the American
Society ot Municipal Improvements,
the American Society of Engineering
Contractors, the Engineers Society ot
Delaware and the National Oeograph
ic Society, as well as of several fra
ternal societies.
TO HEAR SOCIALIST
Alexander Ervlne, • >f NffH York, *
former clergyman ami now
* d as one of the foremost exponent«
Socialism will speak In the .\e\t
Century Club this evening on Social
ism. The hour will be nine o'clock.
The late hour waH fixed because the
committee in charge, wants all
church goers to hear Mr. Ervine after
they return from Church. , Kverybody
Will be welcome. Mr. Ervine will
give U dramatic reading at Misses
Hebbs school this afternoon In con
nection with the Herman Epstein re
cital on Enoch Arden
Mr. Ervine delivered an address
here early last year.
The committee having charge Of
the evenings meeting consists of Mrs.
Francis I. duPont. Mrs. H. W. Wells.
Miss Margaret H. Shearman, Miss
Annie T. Fllnn, Mrs. Norman Regrick,
Mies Anna Bird, and Miss Elizabeth
R. Jackson.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
Mlss Frances Slaughter is visiting I
s I j 4 o I
friends at Washington |
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater SUarpless
have returned from spending two j
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard I
In honor of his twenty-first birth
Sharpleas. of West Chester.
Mrs. J. D. Bishop has returned to
Ward after spending several days
with her daughter. Mrs. Grace Dillon,
of'this city.
Mrs. L. D. Spearman, of Braudjf
wine Summit, has been spending a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. D. S. Mllian has returned to
her home in this city, after a visit to
friends at Chester.
] day an enjoyable party was given to
. .. „ . .
b >' ,lis '«other. Mrs. Frost, formerly
j o f Wilmington, now of Philadelphia.
Mr. Hatchelor received many ustvful
j presents. Including a gold watch from
; his mother. The evening was picas
I antly spent in playing — games, and
I vocal and instrumental selection!
j given by some of the guests, who do
1 parted at a late hour leaving with Mr.
Batchelor their best wishes, for many
j i birthday«.
'T, r and Mra w M Ha „ r
f..,- ' Mr an , d ,, P '
eMnUJb ergér
J . 1 "' p wtalngton '
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Joseph Hatchelor at his home No.
173" N. Modlne *ktreet, Philadelphia,
Among the guests
Frank Smith. Tom
J),", Mahatferty Miss Gertrude Hecht,
William Hecht. Mra. Baker. William
u a g er Joseph Luntden Miss Marcia
Luntzden, GeOorge Hecht, Roberl
Diamond. Miss Margaret Diamond,
Miss Rose Diamond. Miss Nellie Wig
ging, James Hlley, Fred Arbach.
James Durken, Mrs. J. Durken,
Durkin, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop,
Miss Margaret Ausel, Miss Margaret
Ravencamp, Miss Dersenbach. Misses
Florence Foust. Luela Foust, Mary
Foust and Alberta Foust, Miss Radio
Huchby, Harry Lutter. Miss Nellie
Buchby, Fred Scott, Mr MuuUer, Wil
Ham Muntzep, Cnwllu Kartluch. I<
,, , Miss ShaiiEhnessbv Miss
Mar . où inan Mlea cSrrle Ling and
"l" ry j?n a
J
•o
RECEIVES FRIES DS.
Miss Hattie Piplno entertained n
number of her friends on Monday
evening al her home, No. 2239 Pino
stret, In honor of her cousin, Miss
Anna Davis, of Darlington, Md, Vocal
selections were given by Ernest Lull
gren, cornet, and William
piano.
n»cnts were served,
were Misses Anna
' , H>'no. Margaret Harlan Jessie Mil
H«- Tyra Johnson. William Stuher.
1*™«* Lungren. William Hanf. Om ar
Berg. Nelson McClees, Jr., Mrs. Mel
; 'in F. Anderson and daughter Klean
or and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Plpino.
Stuber,
During the evening refresh
Those present
Davis. Hattie
DUPONT (M B DAM E.
The duPont dancing club held
d-.nee In the ball room at the Hotel
DuPont last night. About 50 couples
were present.
SANITARY WORKERS
M k. kei.ter
.^ANITAHÏ, ODORLESS EXCAVATING.
8. W. Corner, Kuurlh anil Weat
octZl tf.
Öfter.
•trrrli.
PUBLIC SALE.
> L'BLIO HALL OE STOCK AND KAHM
Idk iniplrmcnti on Krmirtt trolley iinr,
«rar Brandywina Sprlnu. February 17. at 1
o'clock- GEO W. WARREN.
frb7 X2t.
1
> UBIJC SALE OV HORSES. STOCK.
Fnrniinf Implement«. Etc.
The undersigned will sell nt public sale.
ml the farm of T. B. Hoger«, »»iuated one
half mil« from Bear »Station, on the French
town pike,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. IP 13,
at 11 o'clock, a. m .
the following described Horses. Stock, Farm
ing Implement«, Kt«. : '•Hop.'* Hay Horse,
aged Ip; 'Merry,'* Black Horse, aged 7;
3 Cows, 1 Farm Wagon, 1 Manure
Spreader, Single and Double HarnesR, on«
500-gallon Tank, l Pneumatic Tire Runs
bout. 1 Doubl« seat Family Carriage, num
ber of Hog«. Riding Cultivator». Harness.
Rakes. Plow« and other articles too nuraer
P. It ROGERS.
All purchases under $20, cash.
All purchases over $20, eight months' credit
not« with approved endorser.
STIDHAM & SON. Auctioneers.
W. S. BURRIS. Clerk.
I
5 lidl,, '" . _ ..
«"To'Mork 'p m " J '
Th' r »<* h.avy Ur»,«] runtinuon« po«t lied«,
S Colonial Hr.« Bad., 1 Guarur-d O.k Bed
chSÄ''.
( , uk ubrar/Tab!?., t' Turkiah i.îbrary
Huit, i Parlor Huit, mahogany frame, ln Bo«
V°.u ' pÄu! xlSSshS'TabS!
IK <B"S3S. ÜmÜÄS qtt
Morrla Chair, Mahogany Parlor Rocken, box
'ft-e, iSC c^'SId
Linen«.'Wool Blanket», inlaid Linoleum, Bed
sproad«. Bureau Set. Enameled Beds, une
m,m ^L r . ror ' ^âttimob' rugs:
tii,, er,«tr»t «*i« or nmxHc Ruk« th»t
a»» «».r bom bold in Wilaintton. \v> ho>»
i»»' hud •ou.lanj'd to •• for thfi mIo, from
" New Yurk b.nkro,.,, -;oo of th, S,,»,. ,.*t
oua to mention.
Term«
!..
f«b4.0.M0.12.
T> LBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE, HUGS.
1 Bedding and ( hlna will be aola at
Son's Auction 81«
t
. No. ! 1 !
February 14,
T«p«»try Bra»«!*. Saxony,^ N.pp»n
T a _ B
tern and beat quality of Alex Kmith & Son
makes, including Axminster, Wilton. 10-wire
ham» and Mason«, in »ire« 27x54 inch»*«,
7.0xP. 8.3x10.6. and 9x!2, in Oriental and
W»he»» bidd.r Krldar «ft.moon, at x o'clork;
"* " ' '
These mgs will positively be sold to the
o 25 rolls of China and Japanese Mat
tings. Spring patterns.
This will be the beat rug sale of the sen*
«on. Remember, you make the price, not us.
These rugs nnd furniture can be seen Friday
morning. Hale, Friday. February 14. 1913
at I o'clock, p. m.
f«blQ-8t.
STIDHAM & SON', A nets.
^PUBLIC SALE OF HIGH
class horses will be sold
at public ,ale at Hubert L.
Mil!.*..,'« «tablet and
peed Store, Fifth and
Madison streets (Nos. 712*
Tn Went Fifth street).
MONDAY,
8
FERRI ARY l". 19I8, at \ O'clock, Sirtirp.
Hü "!« 'W° B. A Tow"»«d Y dira?. B £L
n»rm of on« of tho richest counties in
„jricuiiurai pr..duru in the United states.'
imported percheron »ires that cost around
' the»« horses you will find some
thins that will suit the mont particular cue
torn*™, rangln» from 4 to « year, old. sound
Sp^m"* »ZSX
three heavy teams, suitable for coal or
brewery purposes One fine dapple-gray mare,
sound, 5 years old, and with foal. Will
weigh 1,300 pound*.
Gentlemen: We would be pleased to have
and look them over, ns we will sell
We will take second-hand
W« will give you
you come Ji
uwua | guarantee—second to none. Three days
to ascertain these facts or return the horse
»«>' »VkV'm's "° n * y "
''T^ndition. ..f - Ksk^flO day a. with iutsreat
added, by purchaser giving bankable note.
wi,l ' •ppro'r' 1 y ,1 xkai .
\v s. tow nsksu
fcbll 5|.
ELLIS HH'KS, Clerk.
TO CTUK CO BN 8, CALLOtSES
HI NIONS AND At IIIFEET
The following Is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure know'n to
science for all foot ailments: "DU
üly o two tablespoonfuls of Calocido
compound In a ba«in of warm water,
H oak the foet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the aore
parts." Thu effect I« really wonderful,
-Är5\ All soreness goes Instantly ;
the feet feel delightful. Corns
ami eallouses can be peeled
right off It gives immediate
relief for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. Kspeeially effective for
frost-bites and chilblains. A twenty
five cent box of Caloeide is said to be
sufficient 'to cure the worst feet,
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
gist has Caloeide compound in stock of
ho can get it in a few hours from his
wholesale house.
cal Formula Laboratories of Chicago.
It
row evening Tippecanoe Troop. No.
0 Boy Scouts, will give an entnrtaln
nient and will be assisted
Published by Medl
hoy scouts to entertain.
Tn Harrison M. E. Church tomor
by the
troop of Old Swedes church. There
will also he a program, consisting of
vocal iuid instrumental solos, quar
tots, recitations, 'cello solos, etc., ren
dered by some of the best of Wilming
ton entertainers.
SHERIFFS SALES.
_ a -
SHEKIKK'S 8ALB -BY VIKTUK OP A
I^erari Furie*. to me
dl
writ of
will b«* rxpodrti to public eelt', el
the Court Hour*, on Uurkrt atrert, be
tween Tenth and Kleventli streets. In tho
city
Del
of Wilmington, Now Cestle county,
• warp,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 20TH DAY OF FKURUAHV, 1918,
at 10 o'clock, e. in.,
the following described real mute, vie:
Ml fhHt pleee Of Odretl "f Und. shunted in
the city of Wilmington nforosnid, bounded
and described hn follows, to wit:
Beginning on the westerly side of Wilson
hundred end twenty «ne feet
two inches southerly from the southerly side
of Tenth street; thence westerly nnd paral
lel with Tenth street forty-seven feet to the
caserly side of a three feel wide alley;
thence southei# by' tho said side of
alley and parallel with Wilson street, eleven
feet ten inches to the northerly side of a
three feet wide alley leading into said Wilson
• t ' Ct 1 - e . i lerl> M 111«'
► ;iid alley arfto
•mi feet to the westerly side
Htreet; thenct^ northerly by said side of
Wilsoif street, eleven feet ten inches, to the
piece of hfginning, with the right to the free
j snd uninterrupted use of each of the shore
mentioned alleys in common with other sd
joining owners and with the further right to
build and maintain buildings ' one foot six
inches Qver the entire length of ssid alley
leading into Wilson street, leaving sufficient
headway for foot paasejigers thereunder,
ken in «
poperty of William H. Jenkins, executor,
under the last will and testament "f \ri*
ased. the said A minima
ived William Jenkins,
r> be sold
WALTER R. BURRIH. Hlienff.
Sheriff 's odh Wilmington, Del., Jimuery
Jan29-fl.il. 0.13,1 A. 19.
•Irmt. *t
id aide of
PrfrIIcI with IVnlh RtrMt,
f Wil
•i,.
execution
kins, dr
mints J
Jenkinx Imving eon
ro mort fnx<ir. end t
ïs. ton
DANCING.
Miss McClafferty
Pythian Castle
908 WEST STREET
Member of the American Society
Professors of Dancing, New' A'ork.
.Honda} evening». Instruction 8 to •.
!> to II—Orchestra.
Children's t^lass Saturday at 10 30 a.
lessi.m dally RonMef,
tn.
Phone»: Srîir.ot, 2157. P »Idenre 5022.
IS* MrBWAN, «ELECT SCHOOl, OF
D«nrinc Kdeti Hal).. Atiembly Mon
ijny pTiMiiiiffn. ' ut fl.UO prompt. Beginn«™ 1
Hhms WednentUy «veiling. 8.15. Latent I
Dauern Kffiriwilly T«aght. Ohildren'a rlaaaea
in artixtir international, fol! ate. Dancing
every Saturday, 10.80 a in. to 12.80 p. m
Prlrat« I«as«n» by appointru«nta Alto pri
<Uaa«l at 1308 Went Eighth street,
nnd farther information, phone.
•31 m.w e-tf
M
vola
For te.
147 * 1.9
-~—
RESORTS
Hamilton Hotel
«hn.. p,„ , . .
Mt T b.u, s. " bermudiaN' f uh.^°hTo i
"»J b, ?r5id."«ÎS" *a.onS - ,h ' D 1
»»»r{ *" S.hLlrSo ,C, T' 1
w ; r "u„
i •„"Vi".j;'Ji5ÎS , ÆSÎl ,, ",","f. "jf
,J_7Lt4.rch«nKenM^ '•ith* K v ck |
WEST INDIES
New s. 8. "Galana*' and other »teamen fort
nightly for si. rhemes, at. Croix, st. Kin«.
; ^'ïaîi. n.rbÂ ^7'r>:m;,.r; r '' nlqa ''
' For full information »ppiy in a. e. outer- 1
°.°" 9 # -
| Ui, "" YjrtJOHWOTAlo. I
» Ninth .«,«». w dck.»
BERMUDA
Accommodai«« 6U0
Largest and flneat hotel Is
Bermuda. up«n all ycrar.
Special «tiromer tariff.
g mu
Hamilton Hotel Co.
Bermuda, or 889 Iitu tv«., ft*** York !
««I r
Go to Bermuda
Balia
"
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Line ^Philadelphia
PA88KNOER8 AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf« Wilmington
daily including Sunday«, at 7.80 and 10.80
tn.. 1.80 and 4.15 p. m. On Sataruay«
and Sundry« only, additional trip« rt
7.00 p. m.
Leave Cheoinnt Rtreel Wharf. TMIadai
pbia. daily, including flundayo,
a. m.. 1.80, 4.15 and 7.00 p. m.
days and Monday« only, additional
•
aft 1*1.80
Ob Haa
trip« at
I 7.80 •
FARES—Including Saturdays and Bun
'iaya; Philadelphia earoraion. Me:
way, 15« Gh.»Ur aaeuralun 15«;
ear, 10c
Merflüinl»' »"<1 Vlnpr«' Tran». C*.
OM
FLORIDA *BY SEA
»»
(<
;
i
Direct Rtmtfift
BALTIMORE AND PHI1ADFLPH !%
to
Savannah and Jacksonville
Brit rout* to Florid,, Oub, «nd th* South.
Pin« «to,turn RxralUJil ««rrie«. jglSj
•«r*«. All .tromrr, «quipped with
New ateeioere Suwenoe nnd Boraerael
Room, d. Lux«. Bath,
Low
wir«
•esi
commission.
-rnd for hooklot.
Cltr Tick»» Oftc«. 105 Bo. Ninth atr««t.
W H. Turn«r. P T. M..
M
Philadelphia. Pc.
h.ilrimore. Md.
Leave Philadelphia.
; 1er 8 (Foot of
Walnut St.) 10 45
a. m. Æ 6.00 o. m.
Leave Wilmington.
French St. Wliart
•; oo p. m.
rti'K'HT ONT.T
i
I,
t
\
I''HOP O'MY THUMB"
FOR LEAGUE BENEFIT
Arrangements have been finished,
and keen Interest Is being manifested
in the play "Hop O' My Thumb" in
which Maude Adams once played,
which Is to bo given for the benefit of
the Consumers' League at the New
Century Club on the evening of
February 28.
The cast of characters follows;
Amanda Affllck, Miss Itulh Colby;
Horace Green Smith, Christopher L.
Ward^ Mrs. Clem. Galloway, Mias
Frances Hrlnckle; Celeste. Miss Mar
garet Whittaker; Rose, Miss Janet
Jackson; Madam, Didier, Miss Mary
Diggs.
Special features during the play
will be dunees by Miss Hessin duPont,
and Instrumental selection by Miss
Ethel Tall man. Curds of admission
may be obtained at Robelen's after
February 24. and may also be obtain
ed at the New Century Club on the
evening of the play.
0
Soupsuds should always be saved
for the garden—roses, vines and fruit
trees all thrive with an occasional
sudsy watering of their roots.
Delaware Trust fo
NE COR.NINTH & MARKETSTS
'If always satisfactory to transact any banking
jfl 1 business with the Delaware Trust Company, Its
promptness,efficiency and courtesy have given it a well
earned reputation. Accounts subject to check invited
2 per cent Paid on Daily Balances
WHERE?
Wh°re Is your lust will and testament, In which you hsvs
provided with groat rare for the seîtlemon* of your estate? It
phouH he in a safe place, readily obtainable after your
death. If it la not. bring it to us and we will place it In our
safe deposit vault, give you a receipt, and make no charge.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
SIXTH AMI market streets.
Who Will Inherit Your Estate ?
Upon request wc shall senti you
our Booklet showing how the Laws
of Delaware provide for the distribu
tion ot Instates when no will is made
It Is Best to Make a Will
and Divide YOUK OWN PROP
ERTY in YOUR OWN WAY.
If You Have Not, Do Not Delay
Name this Company your EXEC
UTOR. TRUSTEE or GUARDIAN
of your children, and your wishes
i
will be obeyed.
The Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co.
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market Streets.
Capital .
Yarned Bnrplns and Undivided Profits
WIN .000
♦THO,COO
Free to Men
Would You Like to Be a Strong. Husky. Manly
Fellow Once More?
New Method Without Drugs
The attached eoupon entitle« yon to on#
Illustrated copy of my pocket compendium
and guide for the »elf-rtilorailon of lost
strength. (Seu description below). Upon
hearing from you, this valuable little
book of private information for men will
ii in plain, «ealed
Blest« rail or write today.
rvelouH method
w
a
be sen» by return
envelope.
There is n new und
for restoring 1««f manly strength, for re
newing vigor, which every man should
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Flense remember that u man i« not one
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therefore no matter what your age. if you
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largo or small, If I can show yon, reader,
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The new self treatment for the restoration of manly strength, to which I refer
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MANLY MEN EULE THE WORLD.
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n
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It is so small and sq compact that even a room-mate
If. however, this VITA LIZ ER is small
world
on tho body and worn ail night,
would not suspect that you w»»re wearing it.
In sire, it ia not ».mail In power, for it generates » great tangible FORCE, which
measured on scientific Instruments, a POWER which I call VIGOR or NERVE ENERGY',
and it sends thia marvelous FORCE into your blood, organs
sleep
and
and nerv»
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dissipation, then use the VITALIZE«, nothing more. If thla is followed out and
the VITALIZEE docs for you what these other* say It doe* for them, then all the
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This Is the Book You Gel Free
My 86 page Illustrated booklet (pocket slie^ w«s compiled by me to answer fully
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much that a single nr married man should know. It also
and tells how you may secure one to use in your own case, should :
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photo productions, contains
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with
dfridp rou
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1(1 lo 1.
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your book, as adrertised, free, sealed.
Dear Sirs—Plense forward
\
N'AktB ....
el,'
ADDRESS ....
33
m
♦
WAN iED: 50 MEN AND WOMIN
,
I'd Take Advantage "f SpceW Off« 1
Hud« by Ur, Howard Co. 1
Dr. Howard Co., are advertising to- J
day for fifty men and women to tako fl
advantage of the special half-price I
offer they arc making on Dr. How- ! J
ard's celebrated remedy for constipa- 1
lion and dyspepsia, and get a fifty- 1
cent package at half price, 26 cents. I
>So positive are they of the remark-,
able power of this remedy to euro
these diseases, as well as sick head
aches and liver troubles, that they
agree to refund the money to any
( mdoimy whom the medicine does not
quickly relieve and cure.
With Dr. Howard's remedy at hand
you can eat what you want and haro-,
no fear of ill
strengthens the stomach, gives perfect
digestion.regulates the bowels, creates
an appetite and makes life worth tho
living.
If you cannot call today, souri them
25 cents by mall and they will send
you a package promptly, charges paid.
Dr. Howard Co., has only a Hmlton
supply of the remedy, so great is the
demand, and you should not delay
taking advantage of this liberal offer
they are making this week. For sal*
by N. H. Uanforth.
consequence?. It

Evening journal. [volume], February 12, 1913, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], February 12, 1913, Page 9, Image 9 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], February 12, 1913, Page 9, Image 9
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932