Evening journal. [volume], February 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
WANTED
A GOOD STOMACH
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed to end fndlgeatlon and give you
a good vigorous stomach, or money
back. They* relieve after dinner dis-,
tress In five minutes. 60 cents.
MI-O-NA for belching of pas.
MI-O-NA for distress after eating.
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
M^-O-NA for loss of appetite.
CLEANSES THE
STOrtACH ML
j
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for night sweats.
MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
MI-O-NA after a banquet.
MI-O-NA for vohiiting of pregnancy.
Makes rick, pure blood—puts vigor,
vim. vitality Into the whole body.
A weeks treatment of MIO-NA will
Increasa your efficiency.
Free trial treatment from Booth's
MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N.
LEWES COUPLE
MARRIED 30 YEARS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEAVES. Del., Feb. 21.—Mr. and
Mrs. William Norman celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of their mar
riage cm Wednesday.
The members of the W, C. T. Ü.
held an open meeting at the Lyceum
Theatre in memory of Miss Francos
Elizabeth Willard.
The British barge Navahoe. which
is the pioneer vessel of her type in
the trans-atlantic trade, passed
through here yesterday in tow of tugs
Atlantic and Arabian.
ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md., Feb. 21.—Mattahoon
Tribe. No 118, I. O. R M.. celebrated
its seventeenth anniversary last even
ing. After the conferring of the adop
tion degree a banquet was served at
the Felton House.
The monthly meeting of the Wom
an's Club, of Elkton, was held at Me
chanics' Hall, on Tuesday. Mrs. R.
C. Levis presided and several inter
esting papers were read.
While sawing wood with a circular
saw on Thursday. Alphonse E. Brown,
of Chesapeake City, was badly in
jured.
The graduating class was enter
tained by the first year class of the
Cecil County High School at a val
entine party on Saturday afternoon.
The Elkton Gun Club will hold its
monthly shoot on Saturday afternoon.
A bake was given at Mrs. D. War
ten Wilson's millinery pdrlors on
Saturday last and $30 was netted.
The Rev. Dr. Alban Riehv. rector
of Emmanuel church. N 'tjp Castle,
Del., poached'■ jd fcn alfpitociative
congregation at Trinity church on
Tuesday night.
William T. Fryer, of Coloro. was an
Elkton visitor on Wednesday.—Miss
Belle Joyce, of Randalia. la the guest
of the Misses Fuete—Henry Hess, ot
Fair Hill, was In Elkton on Wednes
day.—Miss Bessie Manly has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George
M. Reese, in Baltimore.—Mrs. Charles
B. Finley has been spending some
tique with relatives in New Jerapy.—
Tho K!k*on OhM 01$b uan ontorlain
ed by Mrs Robert C. Levis on Satur
day afternoon.—Col. John Gilpin is re
covering.—Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Brown have been entertaining Irven
.S. Maull and Miss Florence Palmer,
of Wilmington.—Mrs. James C. Mor
row, of Wilmington, has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. B. C. Pearce.—Mr. I
. and Mrs P. M. Groves have been visit
'ing H. Clay Johnson at Bay View.—
.Senator Omar D. brothers, who has
been seriously Ill at Union Hospital,
Is improving.—George Delbert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Delbert, who
has been attending Goldey College,
Wilmington, was attacked with appen
dicitis while in Wilmington on Mon
day. The young man was removed to
the Elkton Hospital and was operated
on by Dr.. H. Arthur Mitchell Au
day morning. The patient is aiding
well.
■ -
STANTON
Rferial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
, STANTON. Del.. Feb. 21.—An in
teresting program was given by the
young people of Stanton on Tuesday
Evening, the occasion being the sev
enth anniversary of Friendship Lodge
After the entertain-1
No. 4. S. of B.
ment refreshments were served.
Miss Lydia Dockety was tHe guest
of her cousin. Miss Lucille Dockety
on Sunday—Miss Elizabeth Stroud,
of Christiana, was the recent guest
of her sister, Miss Clara Stroud, of
Stanton.—Mrs. Benjamin Dockety
was a guest of Wilmington friends on
Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Robinson have returned home after
visiting Mr. aud Mrs. William Brad
ley, of Philadelphia.—Mrs. R. A.
Pueey was the guest of Mrs. Clara
Dockety on Tuesday,—Mr. and Mrs.
G'*orgd Banks wer/the guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Elmer Cornop on Wednes
day.—Mrs. Allen Sindall was the guest
of Wilmington friends on Wednesday. |
•—Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith, of Phila
delphia. w as the recent guest of their !
parents. Mr. and Mrs Amotf Messt
mdr.—Miss Edith Holt was the re- |
cent guest of Wilmington friends.
Ft NEKAI. AT MIDDLETOWN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del.. Feb. 21.—The
funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Suydam
♦ook place from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. lohn C. Alston on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Jos
The pall
Kumpel,
George M. Dickinson, James C. Hall,
Walter S. Lethcrbury
Manning, of this town, and Samuel
Saunders, of Wilmington.
The regular business meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle ol Bethesda M
K. church was held at the home of
Mrs. John J. Jolis, on Cass street,
Tuesday evening
eph A Arters officiated,
bearers
Theodore
were
and Minors
Those present
were: Mrs. John J. Jolis, Mrs. Dan
iel W. Stevens, Mrs Samuel J, Brock
son. Mrs. Arthur Evaus, Misses Lulu
Vinyard, Lena Weber. Edna Brynes,
Lillian Melvin Anna Denny, Daisy
Bendler Viola Wqber, Irene Reed. Ada
Scott. Emily Allee, Bessie Doolittle,
of this town: Edna Stott and Helen
Goddard, of Wilmington,
WITS MEAT TO DRAW LEGACY.
Delaware Farmer Forced to Hemme
Vegetarian or Lose Request.
GREENWOOD, Del., Feb. 21.—The
Income from an investment of $26,000
will be paid yearly to Hugo Masten,
a farmer who lives near this village,
on condition that he abstains from
eating meat for the rest of his life and
confine himself to a vegetarian diet.
The bequest to Masten was made
by an uncle, who died recently in
Germany. The money will be pain
annually to Masten as long as he
lives, but before he receives it
tUj
must make an affidavit that he has
oaten no meat during the year. If he
tails to comply with the terms of the
bequest the money w ill be given to
a charity in Germany.
-—-—
JUDGE REGRETS
MONEY IS SCARCE
, "
Judge James W? Lattomus, of the
Juvenile Court, in discussing the two
measures now pending at Dover rela
tlve to his court says he regrets the
fact that the city is unable to bear
[half the expense of the Vourt, al
though money spent in such manner,
he contends, might save a boy who'
would otherwise drift Into a criminal
career.
The bill sent to City Council, he
stated, was but a tenatlve one and it
was merely desired to have an ex
Near 70—Feels Like 50
Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised tier to take a
tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal. She did so and
recovered health and
youthful feeling.
'Eight years ago, when sick, I
lost my appetite. I could not cat
solid foods. My family physician
advised taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal as a stimulant, as it
was good for the system. It did
much more good than the doctor '
said. I feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. My appetite
is splendid, and I find a table
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is very invigorating. A
dealer tried to sell me « substitute
for Duffy's, but the doctor told me to insist on the genuine; that some
dealers tried to sell something else to make more profit on inferior goods.'*
Mrs. A. Campbell, 1111 West Ninth Street, Spokane, Wash.
#
ra
eh
UBS. A. CAMPBELL
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Mrs. Campbell's experience is similar to that of thousands of men and women who
have been brought back to a state of health and vigor by using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as directed. Many learn its great medicinal value
first from tjjeir own family doctors. Others hear from friends
or relatives direct. Still others read the testimonials of those
who are so grateful to Duffy's that they wish to aid fellow
sufferers by writing of their good fortune in using this purb
malt whiskey.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-by druggists, grocers
end dealers,' at $1.00 a large bottle. Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated
medical booklet.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. 9 Rochester, N. Y.
Annual Stock Reducing Sale
a, KFPN'C _
f 1 Iwlill b/
BEFORE STOCK TAKING FEBRUARY Slh to MARCH 1st
10 per cent, on all sales, except Diamonds and specials.
All kid-lined Metai Bags sold regardless of cost while they last.
25 per cent, reduction on Rhinestone and ail large hit plan.
Jos . KERN
719 Market SL, 2nd floor.
Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
Extra y ,,h * afh
c,. Bag of Any
Stamps kind of
20
FLOUR
Best Granulated Sugar, Sid.
25 Extra Stamps with 2 cans
Dunlap's Best Tomatoes, 12c can
Heros a tomato value for you. You are wise If your order reads 2
cans or more.
Swift's Picnic Shoulders
S2c lb.
Tender and juiey, and of excellent flavor.
10 EXTRA &TAMP8 FREE
With any of the following
2 cakes Champ. Borax Soap
(cake) 6c
1 pkg. Hecker's Buckwheat, 10c
Five pounds upw-ards.
o EXTRA STAMPS FREE
With any of the following
*1 bot. Popular Table Sauce, 6c '
1 can Babbitt's Best Cleanser,
16,
Bfl
1 bot. Bond's Llnimçnt, 10c, 26c
1 bot Pine Tar Cough Syrup.
1 Good Scrub Brush, 6c, 8c. 10c
1 glass Finest Peanut Butter,
10c.
L0c.
1 pkg. Self-Rising Buckwheat.
12c.
1 pkg. Pancake Flour
1 lb. California l^CSncs, 8c, 10c,
12c.
1 cats Mixed Vegetables for
Soup, 10c.
Each Best Lamp Globe, 5c, 8c,
10c
I Or
Each Bfst Lamp Burner. Sc,
lOc, 12c. 16c.
j 1 pkg. Pure Corn Starch.6e
1 1 pkg. Our Champion Macaroni,
7c.
New White Potatoes Dunlap's Best Flour
36c ba£
Splendid for both *hvead and
pastry. /
43c basket
Big mealy Beauties. An un
usual lalue.
Very Best Lard
12c lb.
This is a big money-saying opportunity while the price remain« ao
low-.
Delicious Plain Pound Cake
12c lb.
Rich, fruity Raisin Cake, 15c. lb.
baked.
I -arge Size Karo Syrup, 10c
can. ,
Best Baking Molasses. 10c, 13c
can.
Bridal Brand Soup, 10c can
19c cap Champion Cocoa, 15c
can.
California Asparagus. 13c 25c
can.
Marble Cake. 16c lb. All fresl)
Fancy Asparagus Tip«, 23c can
Best String Beans ...,9n can
Early June Peas,
New Shoe Peg Corn, 9c ; 3 cans
14c can
25c.
Fresh Baked Uneeda Biscuit
4e pkg.
' /
Ifteo. M. Dunlap Co.
ice ( hop noon.
Although Quantil) Was No» Large,
the Quality Was of the Best.
Work of harvesting the ice crop
from the big dams at Hibernia and
Icedale, above Coatesvtile, was still in
progress yesterdav, but the Tee la now
well off them and the houses nearly
filled to the roofs. The crops at all
the ponds have been good ones, al
though not as thick as could have
been desired, running about seven and
eight Inches. All these ponds are pro
ler * e d by high hills on nearly every
|* icle and freeze before the open
closed. The Ice was of the finest
kind being as clear as glass and free
from all impurities. Much of it will
[later be shipped to Wilmington, and
Reading for use in the business next
water
summer.
WAHNS AGAINST TRESPASSING.
Col. .1. W. Ayden. publicity agent
for the Pennsylvania • Railroad Co.,
re,urnf,( J home from Chestertown,
,Co1 A >' den w111 supply Super
in tendent Smith of the public schools
of Chestertown with warning
B K a,n Bl trespassing on railroads and
,hej bp P° Bte d in seventy schools
cards
pression of the Couucilmen as to
what the bill should be. The bill
provides for a salary for the judge,
and Increased salary for th# proba
tion officer and expenses.
Extra Pink Stamps
Tomorrow
Tell Your Friends
Please
Read This Ad. Carefully, Please
LIPPINCOTT & CO., inc.
Extra Pink Stamps
Tomorrow
Tell Your Friends
Please
Wilmington, Delaware.
60 Pink Stamps Tomorrow
On a Purchase of $1.00
It Pays to save Pink Stamps. Insist on getting them wherever you shop.
A Very Important Message to Our Patrons
Read it carefully please. Be sure to bring the pink coupon that you
have at home entitling you to 40 Extra Pink Stamps tomorrow on all
purchases of $1.00 or over. In addition to this we will give Double
Pink Stamps on all purchases all day in all our many departments, mak
ing a total of 60 Pink Stamps for a purchase of $1.00. This will
be Big Saturday here and we want you to come.
Special Sale of Dress Goods. Special Sale of Housefur
nishings. ✓
Special Sale of Draperies and
Hosiery.
Special Sale of Clothing and
Hats.
Special Sale of Waists and , Special Sale of Embroideries
Skirts. . . II and Laces.
Special Sale of Clothing For Women and Men.
Special Sale of Underwear.
In factit will be a big Day of Specials in All Our Many
Departments.
February Shoe Sale
Special Sale of Linens and
Gloves.
Special Sale of Shoes and
Jewelry.
Women's Shoes, discontinued stylest in
good styles and quality
Women's $2 00 to $2.50 Shoes; oni bar
gain table
Women's Oxford Ties and Pumps; also
some high Shoes in this lot cheap, j. $1.95
Children's and Misses' Gun MetaUbutton
$2.45 'pair
i
-'ll.»
sizes 8 1-2 to II, $1.25 the.pair;
Shoes;
sizes It 1-2 to 2, $1.50 the pair.
Bargains in Children's and Misses'
high cut Shoes.
Boys' dull leather Shoes;
13 1-2
sizes 10 to
$1.50 and $2.00
Sizes 1 to 5 1-2....$1.50 and $2.00
Special hoys' welted soles, high grade
worth
Shoes. Sizes 1 to 5 1-2, $2.50;
$3.00.
LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc
WILMINGTON,
DELAWARE.
L
•9
I
Show Ml Display
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t
W
Prize
Lamb
>
ß
y'
vVt
ê
BEtf
Stall
Pork
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Fed
and
v
Beef
Veal
t
Tomorrow, Saturday,
February
22
will be our annual show beef display. We want you to stop in tomorrow, Saturday and inspect
our display. Everybody welcome. Souvenir Day.
HERMAN GLANDING CO
615-617 King Street.
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i
I Read The EVENING JOURNAL
Delaware Trust Co.
■Vr v*; : N E c O R I N T H MARKET STS.
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT
for people who h ave property, either personal or real
estate, to make a will and appoint a Reliable Execu
tor.
such capacity, according to law. insuring Safe" *
curacy and Prom ptness.
Remember the Delaware Truat Company acts In
*