Evening journal. [volume], April 16, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
»
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing of Rupture.
How a New Jersey Man Got Rid of
a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal
Hernia Without the Slightest Trou
hie.
Below is a picture of Eugene M.
Pullen, a well-known carpenter of
Manasquan, New Jersey. If you could
Fee him at his work, part cularly
when he bandies heu v timber, jumps
and climbs around like a youth, you
would scarcely 'nu.glue that he had
formerly been a ft 11c to J with a rup
ture.
not
the bowel scon breaks through the
sewed-ui opening and protrudes
worse ihau ever.
I
A
■1
t Am
\
i- - i'p
■ «
l
wJnifer
Ruptured iu Right Side.
At an early age, Eugcte Pullnu -as
an express driver. Hs handled rail
road baggage One day after deliver
ing a heavy trunk on an uppei fioor
he felt a pain in the right groin. The
suffering increased and it was
long before the young man noticed
the swelling
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either '.vear a truss throughout life or
submit to a drastic operation. All sur
geons know that hernia operations,
with anaesthetics, etc., ire dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover, it
is a well established fact that many
rupture operations are not successful;
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others, Mr. Pullen declin
ed to take the risks of an operation;
the expense and loss of time had tobe
considered, too. Hoping he might get
a little better encouragement, he went
to another physician who. to his sor
row, save him even less hope. It was
pointed out to the young man that un
less the rupture were perfectly held
all the time or the surgeon's knife
successfully used, he might expect an
increase or doubling in tin rupture
with further compilerions, or the
dieaded strangulated hernia which
k;';s so many ruptured people
V id ini of Trusses.
The victim bought a :.-ubs, a hard
spring-like affair, the best he couid
get. it tortured him. He tried an
other—still no relief. He was com
pelled to give up his express busi
ness. The hard tasks of ordinary men
were forbidden him. He became an
insurance agent, in which position he
did not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc-, with never any content
ment. One day bis mother told him
something she had just found out. It
was a simple and easy thing for him
to do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost for
got that he had any rupture. After
ward came a cure—a complete heal
ing—and, although years have passed
and Mr. Pu.llcn is an energetic car
penter, working on buildings climb
ing over roofs, lifting lumber and
such like, he is absolutely free from
the old hernia. He knows he is com
pletely, lastingly cured There was
no operation, no lost time, no trouble
—comfort and contentment from the
very outset. He is a strong, cheerful
minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which
Mrs. Pullen read In a newspaper
many years ago anc gave to her son.
together with further important facts,
will be sent free to any reader of this
who writes to Eugene M. Pullen. 118
Marcellus avehue. Manasquan, N. J,
enclosing a stamp for reply. Men
tion the kind of rupture you have.
whether on right or left side an. what
you have already done in your effort
to cure It- A legion of cases of
kinds of rupture in men and women,
including Inguinal (groin), feoral,
navel, scrota), etc., have been report
ed completely healed. Age seems to
make no difference.
CURRENT EVENTS (LASS.
An interesting meeting of the Cur
rent Events Class of the New-Century
Club was held yesterday. A travel
paper on foreign cities was read by
Miss Emma Bush. Miss Madeline
Reed contributed a vocal solo, and
was obliged to respond to an encore.
A comprehensive review on Arnold
Bennett's boow. "Your United States"
was given by Mrs. John C. Philips.
Miss Ellen Pyle gave a delightful
instrumental solo.
Attention was called to the munici
pal department. In whose interest Dr.
H. W. Briggs will address the
frage meeting on "What a Clean-up
Campaign Would Mean for Wilming
ton."
For next week tbe program will
include a talk on "Astronomy" by the
Rev. George Henry Dole. A soio by
Miss Lore. Mrs. George Reed will
give a talk on "Airships" and music
will be contributed by Miss Helen
Kurtz.
suf
ORANGEMEN TO HEAR LECTURE.
Dr. Worrall, of Philadelphia, will
deliver a lecture on "Ireland From
Ixmdondcrry to tbe Cove of Cork" in
Odd Fellows' Hall, Highlands, on May
9. The lecture will be under the aus
pices of the Loyal Orange Lodges of
this city.
DANCE AT EDEN HALL.
Court Diamond. No. 1. Order of
Golden Sceptre, will bold a dance at
Lden Hall, April 17. Nocks Orchestra."
ASK TRACTION
CO. TO SUPPLY
BRIDGE LAMPS!
Levy Court of the Opinion
They Are Included in
Lighting Contract
INDEPENDENT VOTER NOT
IN LINE FOR OFFICE
D. Webb Forrest, of McClellands
vlUe wants to be Road Supervisor of
White Clay Creek hundred. At the
meeting of the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon Mr. Smith presented a let
ter from Forrest. He said he Is an
Independent Republican and has
friends In his end of the hundred.
Mr. Burris: "I am opposed to a
man who has no politics."
Mr. Smith: ''I move the communi
cation be referred to the Republican
majority."
President Craves: "Without objec
tion the communication is so refer
red."
Upon motion of Mr. Burris, $8 was
turned over from L. J. Faulkner for
old lumber sold from Market street
bidge.
From the Diamond State Telephone
Company $60 was received for rent
of conduit under the Market street
bridge over the Brandywine.
Estimates were read from the Wil
mington Gas Company for piping and
installing fixtures in the Eleventh and
Third street bridge bouses. Mr. Bur
ris said that oil has gone so high in
price that the committee on bridges
decided to install gas.
Mr. Smith opposed the installing of
anything new at the present time.
Mr. Burris said he could
why Mr. Smith was always harping
on the city of Wilmington. This city
has been paying 70 per cent, of the
taxes, he said, and under the new as
not see
sessment he supposed Wilmington
will pay 90 per cent, of the taxes.
Mr. Smith replied that he favored
improvements, but Wilmington has
spent over $7,000 on bridges already
this year.
"I must correct Mr. Smith again."
said Mr. Burris. "We have not spent
over $1,000 thl- vear. but we paid
$6,700 of old bills contracted by the
former Levy Court."
Mr. Burris presented a resolution
which was seconded by Mr. Gooding
and adopted:
'Whereas, This Levy Court of New
Castle county is being compelled to
furnish certain incandescent electric
lamps for the lighting of Third street
bridge, which this court believes are
included in the proposal which was
presented for the lighting of the said
bridge by the Wilmington & Philadel
phia Traction Company, and which
lamps the said company now refuses
to furnish, therefore be it
"Resolved. That the committee on
bridges be and is hereby directed to
ascertain the reason the Wilmington
& Philadelphia Traction Company
are refusing to furnish certain lamps
which this court believes are included
in the proposal for lighting Third
street bridge."
As stated In THE EVENING JOUR
NAL yesterday the following resolu
tion was adopted :
"Whereas, The Levy Court of New
Castle county is informed of the fact
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany proposes to increase considerab
ly the freight rates on stone for road
purposes, such increase affecting
shipments of stone in this county, and
"Whereas. The Levy Court of New
Castle county has contracted for and
anticipates inviting proposals for the
construction of several miles of road
immediately, the cost of which will
he considerably over Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars, the cost per mile
being based on the present freight
rate, it will be impossible to comply
with the provisions of the act under
which the aforesaid roads were pro
vided for if the present rate is
creased, therefore be it
"Resolved, That the Levy Court of
New Castle county petition the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to main
tain the present freight rate on stone
for road purposes, until such time as
the roads provided for at present
constructed, and
"Be it further
copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to the proper officials of the rail
road company and if necessary a com
in
are
Resolved. That a
mittee of the Levy Court confer with
these officials at once."
The three Ty-Bell sisters, the most
r ^ n F of aerialists, will be seen in
" ilmington on Friday, May 2, with
Ringling Brothers' circus in the sen
sational and dangerous "Human But
terfly Act" which created so much
wonder in Europe last winter. Dui
ing their recent four of England and
the continent of Europe they received
the biggest salary which up to that
time was ever paid for a singing act.
On this, their first tour of America,
they are receiving even a larger
amount. They are worth every cent
of It.
Nothing like this act was ever seen
before. Various Inferior
ances have masqueraded as
specialties, with the assistance of
crude spectacular effects. They were
merely common iron-jawed stunts of
no interest whatever when analyzed.
This is an act which is entrancing in
an ethereal way, thrilling because of
the danger entailed and made mar
velously beautiful by means of a bat
tery of electric spot lights and cal
ciums.
BUTTERFLY AERIALISTS COMING
lemons Parisian Art to he Seen with
Ringling Brothers firms.
perform
aerial
WELCOME CLAY MONT PASTOR.
A delightful entert^nment was giv
en in Claymont M. E. Church on last
Thursday evening. In honor of their
pastor, the Rev. George B. Lewis.
The Rev. Eben Baldwin made the
address of welcome. John L. Graham
spoke on behalf of the trustees and
the Sunday school, and was followed
by Mrs. James N. Lewis, who extended
the heartiest offers of suoport from
tne Ladies' Aid Society. The Epworth
League then expressed its joy at his
return through George S. Bird. The
pastor expressed his heartfelt thanks
to his congregation for the warm
welcome extended.
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Home
Missionary Society of Hanover Pres
byterian Church will be held on
Thursday afternoon.
s
sage tea beautifully darkens
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY
Mixed With Snlphnr Make* Hair Soft,
Lustrous and Cures Dandruff.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth
er's time. She kept her hatr beau
tifully darkened, glossy and abun
dant with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
ists do this better than ourselves By
asking at any drug store for the
ready-to-use product—called "Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy"—you will get a large bottle for
about 60 cents. Some druggists make
FINE TALENT FOR
GEIßEL CONCERT
Some of the »est talent to be had
from the Barnes Entertainment Bu
reau of Philadelphia has been secui
ed for the Geibel Chorus concert to
be given In Epworth M. E. Church on
Tuesday evening. April 29. Choir
master George E. King has engaged
Ethel Nelthammer, a wonderful girl
soprano, known as "The Young Tet
razzini." and Alexander Zenker, an
equally wonderful boy violinist,
known as "The Young Kublelk." Both
of these voung artists come through
the Barnes Bureau and are said to be
marvel* in musical ability. Miss Nei
thammer captivates her audience by
her bird-like voice and people wonder
at the exquisite purity of her tones.
Young Mr. Zenker, although only
about 16 or 17 years old, handles the
violin like a master and makes the.
instrument almost breathe with life.
This will be their first appearance In
Wilmington, and they are expected to
prove a sensation.
Director King has received word
from the Barnes Bureau that the
young artists will bring their own
accompanist with them. She is Miss
Dorothy Neeley, of Philadelphia, and
Is 16 years of age. This young per
former promises to startle the audi
ence with her piano work, as she
will be heard In two Instrumental
roles besides accompanying the other
performers from Philadelphia.
An added attraction will be recita
tions by Miss Irene Fulton, the well
known local elocutionist.
The Geibel Chorus itself will be
the great feature. One hundred'young
singers will compose the chorus, and
their singing will simply be wonder
ful.
SOCIAL AT CESTREVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler en
tertalned a number of friends at their
home near Centrevllle Monday even
ing. The time was spent playing 500
and music and refreshments
served. Among those present
Mrs. Joseph P. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs.
Paulson Chandler, Mr, and Mrs. G. H.
Negendank. Mr. and Mrs. John Fred
erick. Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler.
Samuel and Miss Phoebe Harvey. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carpenter and oth
ers.
were
were
n
"WHO ARE WE 'S" ELECT.
The "Who Are We" Club met Mon
day evening at the home of Miriam
Triggs, No. 1320 Washington street.
The following officers were elected;
Charles T. A. Baird, unanimously
re-elected president, and Miss Helen
F. Burke, vice-president ; Adrian Don-1
ovan. treasurer, and Miss Helen
Smiley, secretary. The club then ac-1
cepted the invitation of J. Bonner
Stuart to hold the next meeting at
2117 Washington
A.
his home. No.
street.
BESTLE-BOK HER.
Magistrate Robertson issued a mar
riage license today to Henry A Bou
cher, aged 21 years, and Miss Aattile
M. Bestie, aged 18 years, both ot
Philadelphia. They proceeded to the
home of the Rev. Frederick Doerr,
where the ceremony was performed.
•>
McLACGHLIN-ESPENSHADE.
Miss Jennie McLaughlin, of No.
10ft Connell street and Samuel Espen
shade of No. 616 East Eighth street
were married on Monday by the Rev
W. A. Wise, pastor of Scott M. E.
Church. The couple will live in this
city.
»
JV
MB, HOPE TO SING.
Clarence R. Hope will sing a high
grade composition at the spring con
cert to be given by the choir of Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening.
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Unless Properly Treated With Hyomel
This DGease May Become Serions,
Catarrhal troubles are far more
dangerous than they seem at first
thought.
If you have catarrh, usually
dlcated by snuffling, stopped-up head,
droppings In throat, and morning
choking, there is an irritated state of
the mucous membrane which affords
an ideal lodgment and culture
medium for disease germs, especially
those of consumption.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the
throat and lungs to begin their work
of destruction.
The easiest, simplest, quickest,
surest and cheapest way to check
the direct method.
This wonderful
In
catarrh is by
breathing Hyomei,
medicated air treatment does not
drug and derange the stomach, but ia
breathed In through the Hyomei In
haler. directif following and destroy-)
ing all disease germs that may have
been Inhaled, and healing and vitaliz
ing* the tissues of the throat, nose and
lungs so as to render catarrh and all
other germ infections no longer pos
Bible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold druggists is the best evid
ence of confidence
and should dispel all doubts as to its
curative properties. They are auth
orized to refund the purchase price
to anyone whom Hyomei fails to
benefit so you do not risk a cent in
testing its healing virtues. A com
plete outfit costs but $1.00. Extra
bottles of liquid if later needed. 50
cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
in the treatment,
their own, which Is usually too
sticky, so Insist upon getting
"Wyeth's" which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and Is splendid for
dandruff, dry, feverish, Itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers Insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been ap
plied—It's so easy to use too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, tak-j
Ing one strand at a time. Do this
at night an by morning the gray hair
has disappears; after another applies
tlon or two. It is restored to Its natur-1
al color and looks glossy, soft and
aboundant.
PLENTY OF MUSIC
AT MILITARY DANCE
Preparations are about completed
for the dance to be given at the
State Arsenal by the First Infantry
Band to-morrow night. A novel
feature will be the playing of all two
steps by a band of forty pieces and
,he waltzes by an orchestra of thirty
pieces.
I. C. S CHAPTER IN SOCIAL.
Wilmington Chapter, of the I. C. S.
of the World held an Interesting meet
ing Monday night in Ua rooms at No.
608 Market street The meeting was
presided over by J. A Williams, pres
ident of the chapter,
committee composed of H. J. Wagner,
J. C. Cole, H. H Brown. B E. Smock
and J. A. Williams was appointed
After the business meeting an enjoy
able social time was had.
On May 28, W. 8 Morgan of the
International Correspondence Schools
of the World will lecture before the
chapter
A publicity
Nervous Wrecks From
Sore Feel; Gives Cure
The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture cau*eo thousand* of nervoua break
B«tidea tbtn i" the pain, the
haggard face and peerUh disposition
waate an hour, here ia a treatment that will
cure your feet quickly. No
how many patent
ed in
hia treatment, form
Don't
mutt
medicines y
riin
«fly known only to d
prompt
luive t
tor«,
iu
result«
«•
"Dissolve twe
tableap
fula of Caloride comp'
in m basin of wurm water.
8o«k the feet in thin for
n
•I
full fifteen minute», gently
rubbing the sore Hurts"
The effect, .ire mari, -I, m«
All pain g«e« instantly and
the feet feel «imply dehght
Korns and callouses can
right off; bunion«, aching feet.
aniHhng feet, pet immediate relief,
a week and your foot trouble« will
thing of the p««t CaloVide worka through
(he pore« and remove« (he raute. Any drug
gict h«« it in «look or will quickly get it
twnlyUvr cent package 1 » »aid to b» on«M
to cure the worst feet.
if
ful.
swnt*y,
Ua« thia
be n
ONLY THREE DAYS
AFTER TODAY
If You Can't Come Here Today Yourself
Crowds Will Be the Rule Until Saturday
GET YOUR $4.00 BOOK TODAY
Send a Messenger Boy.
ONE COUPON
printed elsewhere, together with the expense bonus amount therein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected {wtitchfcoxaM-s^tho
items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other, necessary EXPENSE items of- distrflaütioi
all that is required,
FULL LIMP
I F \THER
BINDING
A I
sv
There is Not a Man, Worn
or Child in the City of
Wilmington
J.
1800 Pages
|
j
—From Bank President to Bootblack;
—From Working Girl to Society Matron:
—Big or Little—Young or Old—
WHO CANNOT FIND SOMETHING OF'
VITAL VALUE IN THIS
m
r
Si
ft]
.THE'VIS 1
MODEDN-iEI
LU ST R
K
k :
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14T
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$4-00 BOOK
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Don't Miss This
Golden Opportunity
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It comes to you only once in a lifetime. Never before has
such an offer been made to the public. The Journal's book is the
New Modern English Illustrated Dictionary. It is BOUND LIKE
A BIBLE—GENUINE LIMP LEATHER—the leather alone is
worth MORE than the small expense bonus amount. You MUST
have one of these wonderful books. Clip the coupon TODAY and
get it. Offer good anywhere in the U. S.—If by mail, 22c extra
for postage.
Ha
■ v
This Illustration (greatly reduced) Shows the $4.00 Book
Of Daily Use to Employer and
Employe, at Work or at Home
■
vTj
Rocking Chairs &
Hammocks. Cro
quet Sets. Bats &
Balls—Especially
Priced For To
morrow.
LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc.
WILMINGTON. DEL
Your Shopping Store Where
You Get Pink Stamps
Jewelry and
1 Handkerchiefs.
Also Ladies*
Neckwear, Espe
cially Priced ior
Thursday.
30 Extra Pink Stamps on All Purchases of $1.00 or
Over All Day Tomorrow. It Pays to Save Pink Stamps
How delightfully pleasant it is to shop at your store this spring time. Always something new |
and beautiful to be seen. Tomorrow you will find many of the newest fabrics of this season s choic- j |
est creations awaiting your arrival.
As usual, th»y are priced just right.
We invite your attention today to our showing of Fancy and Striped Plisse, at 15c, 18c and 21c
the yard. These are beautiful goods and can be seen at the domestic department. Have you tried I)
our percale sheeting? Others have and find it very good, indeed. 9-4 at 60c the yard. This fabric j|
is equal to a linen sheeting. Get our price on colored linens and ask to see our 5-4, 60c special. J
Be sure to attend the silk sale. Real bargains for tomorrow.
LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc.,
1
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE!
306 to 314 MARKET STREET.
For Assessor and Collector
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Charles h. Blaine
, Subject to the Decision of Repub
lican Party
HINTING
All Kinds
p
::Modcrate Prices:
CIIAS. H. GRAY
11 E 8th Street.
PROF. C. F. THEFL'S I«.. I 7 IB *»*«•
UurdfB Bl., Ck'lids.t Pi. id T*irif«gU*«*u
m ^ FraaMee.faree alter Otb«i* Vrll. Filvaie Pl-r..*#
■ 4M < bwth im I Gl< •*», Mf ht I.asses. Drains, illsehatjM
m §»ll* Abase. Ltll Maahoait. Debility. Makes «fl. I
J. tfCl Young. Mes.nre, M*or, Um. Tbe 44 I'll MA N
fia-at'| Hi: ATM PINT Only A Aleae fCMig
all Otbrra Pall, Maoeua Freed. * Atf«s
4)*-arks Cheap Ireatment Males A Kills. Mnnb Ftrr
AU. N»« < «red 4-10 Pas a. Others ( -.e*
»-4. «-Dt Don. » ». I nalMtnllal Alsrevaat.l KallT.e
Ilelag
Tell*
Hr«.
Every Woman
*s
t,,
ll Interfaced and should know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whulis# Spray
Vaginal Spring«
Be»t—moat convenient. Il j
Itanari Instantly. !
fï»
L
L%a
Th«
Aik your druggiit for
If ne raidit supply
MARVEL, accent no othefrw
but aenrt stamp for illustrated
I book—iealed. It gives full parllcu
lari and direction« Invaluable to ladleiTM
I •**»*« CO . 4«C.tl2U llrMI.S.a »ark
m ,
the caufie. There ifi only One "BFOMO
A
For sale by Scarborough Drug
Store, 401 ami 100 Market St. Mall
I orders «elicited.
Cold* Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVK ÖROMO Quinine removes
QUININE." Look for signature of E.
1Y GROVE. 26e*
'9
Grand Opera House
;
f
LATEST AND BEST IN MOVING PICTURES.
Admission 5c.
No Higher 1
TODAY— V IT AGRAPH—"AFTER THE HONEYMOON."
KALEM—"A PLOT FOR A MILLION."
THURSDAY—PATHE. "THE SPONGE INDUSTRY IN CUBA"/
ESSANAY—"THE UNKNOWN."
FRIDAY—A CINES SPECIAL TWO REAL SUBJECT. 'Ä/
FUGITIVE AT BAY."
t
SATURDAY—EDISON, 'THE TWELFTH JUROR."
LU BIN—"A FLORIDA ROMANCE."
i
MONDAY, APRIL 21—A LUB1N SPECIAL DRAMA IN TWO|
PARTS. "THE POWER OF THE CROSS."
TUESDAY, APRIL 22—PATHE'S WEEKLY OF THE CUR- l
RENT EVENTS. SELIG
SEEDS OF SILVER."
TALKING PICTURES AS USUAL.
SUBJECTS THIS WEEK: "DICK, THE HIGHWAYMAN"
AND "THE POLITICIAN "
No Higher
Admission 5c
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