Evening journal. [volume], April 25, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
many prizes
F)R EXHIBITS BY
PUPILS AT FAIR
lillard F. Davis, the jeweler, has
mae an offer of a silver cup or
wJ medallion to the directors of
lh, Delaware State Fair Association
fo, the largest and best exhibit by
school children from this city at the
eating State Fair. The prize will
hr competed for on the following
r<es: Quality to count 50 per cent;
qantlty and variety each to count 26
nr cent.
jin addition to this prize. $500 will
p divided in prizes for the school
oildren of Kent county and a like
urn for those of Sussex county.
These premiums will be divided in
he following classes;
$100 for the best display of Vege
tables, quality to count 50 per cent,
quantity to count 25 per cent aud
variety to count 25 per cent.
$50 for the second best display
Vegetables, points to bo considered
as in first offer.
$150 to be offered in the Drain and
Forage Departments on the above
conditions.
$150 to be offered in the Fruit De
partment on the above conditions.
$35 to be offered to the child who
wins the largest number of blue rib
bons. Boys and girls to compete,
and competition to be confined to the
arts and crafts.
$15 to, be offered as a second
premium in the class for children, as
designated above.
To Interest the children of the two
lower counties in the fair, 2,50» copies
of the following letters are being sent
to reolden, g of these counties, asking
their assistance:
, 'The children throughout the state
of Delaware should all take an active
pajf in the fair at Wilmington next
Nr- The classifications in the pre
mium list offer opportunities and as
alj) children will be given free admis
p«n to the grounds on Tuesday. Sep
tOib^r 9, they will be doubly inter
red In the exhibition If they have a
Thi- letter is
pirsonal share in it.
> suit you with the request that you try
p interest some children in your Im
v f diate vicinity in this department.
jlny information which you may de
' *lre, will be furnished by writing to
c.iher the secretary of the fair or the
, superintendent of the children's de
partment. at No. 1 Wes, Fifth street,
Wilmington, Del
''Very truly yours,
s
"Mrs. Frederick Snyder.
' "Superintendent"
NEW HEAD FOR
STATE SUNSHINE
the Tnter
Delawa,re Division, of
National Sunshine Society, held its
annual meeting in the Sunday school
' Som of St. Andrew's Church las*,
evening when the retiring officers
were re-elected, except Mrs. William
' Pyle, who was succeeded by Mrs.
Frank C. Sparks, Mr* Pyle not be
ing able to attend the meetings owing
to business in other organizations, in
' addition to this election. Mrs. G. W.
Dorsey, the State president, was elect
, ed a delegate to the National Con
tention to be held in New York on
bay 16J H ■ H B. „
At this session the Revs.
> Dr. George Edward Reed and J. Ross
Stoiesifer will be elected interna
tioifil chaplains.
ET. Reed made the address last
leveling, and Mrs. Dorsey in her re
port spoke of the Helping Hand
Brsnch at the home for Incurables
> asasting in cheering the shut-ins.
Mi* Kmma Keim, president of the St.
NUfolas Branch, gave a report of the
wd-k done during the Christmas holl
da*.
he report of the Junior branch of
Peoples church. Dover, was one
o the most progressive read. It stat
fi that the members ot the society
kept busy during the year look
*ig after the helpless and afflicted,
Icattering rays of sunshine in every
Lay they could. This society is com
posed mainly of children.
The report of the Cynthia's Help
ers' branch read by Mrs. Sparks was
a very interesting paper.,
that six new members had been added
to the branch and that much good w as
. r<
It showed
done during the year in the matter
Bouquet*.
of spreading sunshine,
books, etc., were furnished to
P eedy - , , ., .
Miss Carrie Cooper, on behalf of
Delaware branch, made a lengthy re
port, which was received with much
The report told of inci
where
the
pleasure
dent* during the past year
good hss been done and sunshine
the hearts of the re
brought to
clpients. .
Roben Hackett, violin, and Edward
Mauldin piano, entertained with sev
eral «eections following which the
fiospithlty committee, consisting of
Mrs Jenes Kyle, Miss Edith Fran
cis and Mrs. Henry Primrose served
lemonale and cake.
ï. M. t A. BOY* IX PHILADELPHIA
Abott fifteen boys of the Boys' De
parlmmt of the V M. C. A. were taken
Phladelphia this morning by Sec
Schofleld of the department.
T *
The W* will see the Navy Yard, in
y *^depeiPence Hall, the United Stales
Mintand other places of interest lu
the tty.
Xttnorrow morning the High School
boytof the Y. M C. A. will play the
fiashall team of the Grammar School,
he Eismere Athletic Field.
at
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SALESMAN—FOR ORCHARD PROPOSI
JS «ion. We desire to make a eonnertion
v Vh a middle aged man of good standing,
* w o can furniali unquestionable references
w have an elastic proposition, suited «o per
•os in all walks o, life; it ia backed by
a Çn of highest standing We hare over
' t 000 bearing trees, and large acreage not
« bearing, sale has been very aneeessful
Pittsburgh ; we now desire to extend it.
V . olomac Fruit Growers' Club, 153 Hallimore
(,.. Cumberland, Md. apr35 fdya «f.
fcryl't NÏ! 1 )~\VOMAN WILL GIVE SÎF
-, ricea in light housework Companion to
feint invalid, during the summer months, in
1 Ceturn for comfortable home and hoard in
I {country References exchanged At liberty
1 nd'weck in May. Address L., Route No.
loX 69 A. Edgemoor. Del. apr351t.
\
, ear
i
X oK REX I TW it Kl RNISHKD ROOMS
second floor for housekeeping
No.
. n
•pr'.
P'-M W. Sixth St.
AN't'fct'—-YOUNG MAN TO WORK-ÔN
W lUckoB farm. Apply lo foreman. Hope
farm Sanitarium. apr25-3l.
■"aS'TED—A BRfGHT BOY FOR nl.fft
print room. Apply Sprakman Supply
tod Pipe Co., Thirtieth and Spruce streets
apr3S-3t.
iljÔÔKREEl'tR. 21 veaksTTTTgL. ilÉ
tj sire* position. Eleven ye»r* tvith list
miployar and r«c«ntly in business Auareas
A oJ Evtniof Journal Ofica« apr25-2t
i m.
w
BODIES TAKEN
FROM MINE PIT
FIFTY-FIVE
By The United Press.
MONONGAHELA CITY. Pa.. April
25.—Thirty-three additional bodies ar
rived here early today frem the Cin
cinnati mine, making the total of dead
recovered 52. Wrapped in burlap, the
forms of the victims were carried from
the box cars and placed in long rows
in an improvised morgue, where hun
dreds of women and children had
waited throughout the night
Fifteen undertakers worked over
the bodies in the morgue today and a
notice was posted stating that no iden
tifications would be allowed until 1
o'clock. The anxious relatives were
forced to continue their wait through
out the morning while the bodies were
embalmed and prepared for burial.
RIZ LA CROIX PAPERS
MAKE DURHAM BEST SMOKE
Since the fad of rolling "your own
cigarettes" has come hack and vast
numbers of cigarette smokers have
deserted the box cigarette for the old
original hand-rolled cigarette, It is
said that the sales of cigarette tobacco
put up In small bags has almost
doubled in the last year.
On account of the new fad the lead
ing tobacco dealers of this city will
offer for a few days only a package
of the famous Hiz La Croix cigarette
papers with each package of Bull
Durham tobacco that they sell. These
papers are the finest in the world and
are known and used in every corner of
the globe. They are manufactured In
France and have been considered the
leading cigarette papers by smokers
for over 75 years
Last ye_r enough Bull Dirham
was smoked to make approximately
12.000,000,000 cigarettes. And it is
estimated that this yeai more than
l.OOO.cCO sacks of ,-ie tobacco will o
sold every day. Last year alone
more than 362,03t, 000 were sold and
the sales this year have started out
larger than ever before In the hi
tory of the tobacco which has been
the fa'orite of three generations of
American gentlemen.
Bull Durham was smoke! by Amer
ican gentlemen when the muslin
sack was considered a very fancy
paekge and it was a luxury. With
the passing or years neither the
package or the standard of the to
bacco has changed and while the
mVisUn sack is now platu when com
pared to many packages, the Ameri
can not only sees it all over his
o—n country, but * . it recommended
to him by foreign tongues in the most
remote p rts of thy world.
Dealers who have not received
their supply of the famous papers
may do so by apply ig to A. Cianc
at the Bull Durham Headqu- -ters.
Hotel Duport, before Saturday at
1.30 o'clock.
TECHN1CALTY
SAVES PARKER
Harry Parker, colored, who was ar
rested by Special Officer Burris of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany yesterday, on the charge of ut
tering a worthless check, was dis
missed in City Court today, when his
attorney. Philip L. Garrett, objecred to
the warrant in the case, making the
charge a misdemeanor, while the law
on the subject says that such checks
had to be presented In payment or
settlement of a debt or other consider
ation Had the check, which was pre
sented unendorsed, been paid by the
paying teller. Clarence P. Buck, Par
ker might have fared badly.
TALK OF INDEPENDENT
LABOR MEN'S TICKET
There was a recurrence today of
the report that an independent labor
ticket may be put in the field for the
city campaign. It is known that
some of the men active 'n union la
bor circles are in favor of some in
dependent Progressive ticket, but they
have taken no definite action as yet
in the matter.
DUPONT COMPANY
ETHER HOUSE BURNS
The other hou:; of the duPont
Powder Company at Carney's Point,
N. J., caught fire Thursday after
noon, causing considerable damage
to the interior of the building, and
destroying its contents.
Munyan and Joseph Layman escap
ed Injury.
George
FATHER CURRIER A BISHOP.
Many persons In this city were
pleased to learn today of the selection
of the Rev. Charles Warren Currier, of
the Catholic Indian Missions, Wash
ington. D. C., as Bishop of Mantanzas.
Cuba. Father Currier is well kuown
here as he frequently preached in the
churches here and five years ago lec- I
tured in the Opera House, under the |
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians at the first celebration by
the county board of St. Patrick's day. !
Father Currier has lived in Wash- )
iugton for about twelve years During
the last seven years he has been prom
inently associated w-lth the mission's
bureau and prior to that w'as pastor of
St. Mary's Catholic church, in Wash
ington. which pastorate he filled for
nearly five years.
many more new dwellings.
Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
issued a permit today to H. T. Reed
to erect six dwellings at Nos. 1401
to 1411 Hamilton street, to cost $3000
each,
follows ;
kitchen at No. 837 Bennett street,
costing $65; W. G. Retting, to build an
addition at No. 1618 Thatcher Istreet,
Other permits were issued as
John Harkins, to erect a
$100; George H. Cornell, to erect a
garage in the center of the lot bound
ed by Jefferson street, the Boulevard,
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets,
costing $500.
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS.
Members of the State Board of
Health held a meeting In the Hotel
DuPont yesterday, when they consid
ered the recently passed law- govern
ing the registration of births, deaths
and marriages. Blanks to use for re
cording such, and by-laws were adopt
ed and these are to be published.
Daughters of 1812 See the
Historic Sights Before Leaving
About eighty members of the Na
tional Society, United Stales Daugh
ters of 1812 enjoyed the fine program
presented at the Garrick Theatre last
evening, given in their honor. The
theatre was decorated with national
flags, and the guests expressed them
selves as being favorably impressed
with the entertainment.
On returning from the theatre, a
meeting was held by the members of
the board, which formally concluded
the four-days' session of the congress.
This morning everything was quiet
at the Hotel DuPont, where the So
ciety has been in convention, and the
cd r contrast ïot'Z'rTïnS
sion of the business meetings held
the past two days.
Yesterday alternoon a number of
guests. through the courtesy of Mrs.
Kugene ^ Pc \ nt - ,vho sonl llel j.
knrt «.nnia 5 Wirmtn". U . ,0 r. m0b e F dP
Mda'ound Wilmington.
This morning an auto was sent
around to the hotel by the Bradford
Company, and a number of guests
were taken to Old Swedes church and 1
Immanuel church, New- Castle. Al- i
most all the out-of-town guests left-lory
Wilmington this morning.
Mrs. K. P. Moody, chairman of the
banquet committee, was entitled to
special commendation for her untir
ing efforts in the success of the ban
quel, which was such a social delight.
The efforts of Mrs. E. H. Woodward,
chairman of the credential committee,
were also appreciated, as well as
those of Mrs. A. H. Smith, chairman
of the theatre party last evening, who
contributed so much to the evening's
pleasure by her efficient management.
Mrs. John Wei son received many cor
dial congratulations upon her re
election, and she. loo. received well
merited appreciation for the strenu
ous work of the past several days.
Though a mistake In the amend-1
ment offered by Mrs. C. H. Spooner, |
of Vermont, relating to the present I
ruling that persons "must belong to a I
society in the state where they re- I
side, the assembly was quoted as hav- '
ing voted against it. whereas the as
$2859 FOR THE
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Although no word has been receiv
ed from the National Red Cross Soci
ety to cease collecting funds for the
flood sufferers of the middle West,
collections have fallen off consider
ably the past week. The total
amounts reported by L. Scott Town
send. treasurer of the Delaware Soci
ety, is $2,859, as follows:
Previously reported .
Every Evening Collection* . 11
Dover Red Cross
$2844
4
$2859
MOOSE ! !*,CLE AT BOX PARTY.
A box party attended by more
than IbJ people was given by the
Women'* Circle of Ur" Loyal Order of
Moose last night ir, the lodge rooms
of the order in the Jenny Building
Mrs. Mary Moreland is installing the
Women s Circle in this city and has
.net with great success in her work.
The box supper was a delightful af
fair and the number of people pres
ent exceeded by far all expectations.
Mrs. Margaret Litz charmed those
present with a recitation and music
was given by a nale quartette com
posed of Messrs. Johnson, Drew,
Larlson and Craig. Mr. Kyle also
did several different juggling feats.
Afte r supper a dance was held.
SIXTH WARD MEN WANT VICTORY
The Sixth Ward Active Association
and the ward committee of the Pirat
district committee met last evening.
The workers of the ward are out for
a Republican majority for the vvnoie
ticket at the city election
man is anxious to help and "Sixth and
Success' is the ward slogan, Nevin
Clovvney is chairman of 'he active as
Every
socia l>a and G. R. Hanby secretary.
DOG ATTACKS CATTLE.
Farmers in Brandywine hundred
close to the city line are worried over
the appearance of a strange dog this
week which bit several horses and
cows. One man rushed to the store
of Harry Mundorff, a, Thirtieth and
Madison streets on Wednesday even
ing and said the dog had bitten a
horse and cow on his farm. The
animal was last seen running to
wards this city.
RED MEN TO VISIT.
About 50 members of Minnehaha
Tribe. No. 23. Red Men of Newark, ac
companied by a band of 20 pieces,
composed of members of the lodge,
w'lll be the guests of Delaware Tribe
No. 1. tonight in the rooms of the
lodge in German Hall. An elaborate
social program has been arranged.
I
|
PREPARE FOR MAY COURT.
Sheriff Burris started today to
serve summons for the May term of
court. The prisoners who desire to
plead guilty without the formality of
the indictment by the grand jury will
be sentenced in court on Monday
morning.
!
)
OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney
ache. Bladder Disorder end R
It is a well recognized fact among
phvsicians today, that the greater
all sickness can be avoided
working
pari of
by keeping the kidneys
properly. lap
This is even more important than
for the bowels to move regularly,
because the kidneys and bladder are
the filterers and sewers of the body.
If you suffer with pains in the back
or sides, bladder or urinary disor
ders. lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness,
puffy swellings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles, nervousness,
tired and worn-out feeling or any of
the many other symptoms of kidney
troubles, don't neglect yourself anoth
the risk of serious
day and run the risk of serious
Secure an original
er
complications,
package of Croxone. which costs but
a trifle, take three doses a day, for
a few days, and you will be surprised
how entirely different you will feel.
Croxone cures the very worst cases
because it removes the cause ot sucb
sembly went on record as unanimous
ly being in favor of allowing members
to belong to a society in any state ol
belong to a society In any state of 1
their choice, instead of being obliged
to belong to the society in the home
"'Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, of
Chlcago. who was a noted guest at
the convention, loft this afternoon
for New Vork. where she will be the
guest of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr*. William Selntan Bird. Mrs.
Wiles Is chairman of the Philosophy
and Science Department in the
Chicago Woman s Club, and has been
leading a ciass in poli, ioai science for
wm Cthe^uert o'f honor"*.? Ï hS
èhè 0 n gùen 'by members of Th* club.
^ rs Samuel S. Karle. Slate Prcsl
nent of Illinois, another noted guest,
| ]ef( for Philadelphia this afternoon
I on her wav to Atlantic City, for a
| e>ny of révérai weeks before her re
turn to her home
l ? , nel .. . , , .
I An Interesting fact about I. »ol» is
j that 300000.000 acres of the bounty
1 1« 1 »!" given ou, to the soldiers during
i tl' r war of 1812, He« within the torrl
left-lory of ' Knots, which Is the reason for
their having so many soldiers buriid
in Illinois; and also the reason why
the special work o' Illinois Is that of
marking the graves of 'he soldiers and
sailors in the war of 1812. More than
,he »nnual convention of the National
Society, United Slates Daughters ot
1812 will Unger only in memory, but
|as Mrs James Fisher, state regent of
fore leaving for home this nu ruing,
| "Wilmington has done herself proud
I at our convention, i have attended
I many, and nowhere have we been
I more hospitably and cordially wel
' corned than by the mayor and the resi.
dents of Iho city of Wilmington."
a hundred graves have already been
marked and on the coming Memorial
Day thirty-six more will be marked by
the official bronze markers of the so
ciety.
By th's evening officers and dele
gates will be homeward hound, and
Virginia, express d herself shortly he
NO YARNS FROM
ANGLERS THIS YEAR
The Delaware Anglers' Association |
held its annual shad dinner in Comp- |
ton's cafe. Ninth and Lombard streets j
on Wednesday evening. President i
Berkley feels that the association will j
have a successful season. He said he
was sorry the club has lost one of Its
members, hut when an angler stoops '
sr low as to pur Inin a shad to get (
even with a fellow who carried off a I
quantity of clams something had to 1
be done. Local anglers this year are 1
pledged to tell no finish yarns. The |
dinner was a great social success, j
KENT'S TAX RATE
. RAISED FIVE CENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del.. April 25.—The Kent
•vy Court, which is a Uem
the
County
ocratlc body yesterday
county tax rate five cents on the L n
dred dollars.
raised
AUXILIARY MAKIS AWARDS).
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
made the following awards yesterday:
Firs, prize, a library table, to Mrs.
John Flemming, No. 14 South Klftl^tb
street, Philadelphia. Pa.; second
prize, oval library scarf, to Lewis J. I
Ellison, No. 915 Delaware avenue; j
third prize, scarf, to L. Richardson, j
No. 581 South Franklin ntreet; fourth
prize, lace centerpiece, lo W. E. Rash,
No 310 South Adams street..
The winners may obtain their prizes
a, the store of the Wilmington Furni
ture Company.
RESIGNS R\NK TELLERS!!IP.
H. Ralph Ewart has resigned as |
paying teller of the Delaware Trust
Company to accept a position with
a mercantile establishment in this
city. Mr. Ewart who at present is
not prepared to state (he nature of
his new venture, will sever his con
nection with the Trust Company at
the end of the month aud immediately
enter upon his new work,.
Mr. FJwart has been in the hanking
business for about nine years, his
' first position being with the First
National Bank. He has been with the
Delaware Trust Company since its
organization, three years ago.
Ml SH ALL AT ELSMERE.
A delightful musicale was given
in Eismere Presbyterian Churcl. last
night foe the benefit of the Western
flood sufferers. The program as has
been printed was given, the partici
pants in.lu'iin). Miss Edith Robb,
Miss Gertrude Chandler. J. T. Cly
mer, F. E. Jones, John A. Roher '.j.
Miss Elizabeth Day, L. C. Fritz and
Miss Esther Hoffman.
KILL POSSUM IX STREET.
A dead possum was found lying In
the street at Shaiicross avenue and
Union street today. Some one had
threw it in the street.
Trouble and Don't Know If. Reek
henmatisni are the Result.
troubles it soaks right tn and cleans
out the kidneys and makes them filter
out all the poisonous waste matter
and uric add that lodges In the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
soothes and heals the bladder and
quickly effects a cure.
It is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for the purpose. You will
find It entirely different from any
thing you have ever used. There is
nothing else on earth
with it.
are or how long you have suffered,
the very principle of Croxone is such
that it is practically impossible to
take it into the human system with
out results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone from any first-class drug
store, such as that of N. B. Danforth.
All druggists are authorized to per
sonally return the purchase price if
Croxone falls to give the desired
results Uie very first time you use it.
to. compare
It matters not how old you
NICHOLAS
STILL HOLDS
FALLEN SCUTARI
By the United Press,
VIENNA. April 26.—King Nicholas,
of Montenegro, was today still the
hea,lllner "• ' ht> ^ncert of the pow
<r8, al ") what the doughty monarch
Intends to do Is what every ministry
of Europe wants to know,
There is no change In the nroaram
f . ' " .
o( the « reHl po " orH ' <" bcutarl
,hp capital of Albania, and the big
nations unanimously agree that Mon
tenegro tints, give up the captured
C " V '
Thp •"""'"««'lors will meet again
IW* afternoon in London to consider
the problem and take under advlse
ment Hie note In which Austria Hnn
Rary virtually aaid that If the other
Powers do not oust Montenegro the
dual monarchy will do i, alone.
COMMISSION FOR BLIND
RH-tLEtTS ITS OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the Dela
ware Commission for the Blind yes
terday afternoon the officers were re
elected as follows: C. R. Van Trump,
chairman: David Snellenburg. secre
tary and treasurer; George B. Miller,
chairman of the executive com, ni, toe;
William W. Laird, chairman of the
finance committee; the other mem
bers of the commission being Mrs.
George W. Marshall, Milford; Mrs.
Lewis Mustard. Levies; Mrs. Walter
Morris. Dover; Mrs. Frank M. Jones,
Wilmington
The annual report of work of the
year, embodying most of the report
made by the commission to the Leg
islature, has been printed in pamphlet
form
Month-ILnd Sale
Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Dresses and Waists
Boston Cloak Store
TODAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE END OF THE
MONTH, WHILE THESE GOODS LAST, IS VOI R ONLY
CHANCE TO GET THESE REMARKABLE VALl ES.
$5.98
$13.75 Suits of serge and mixed materials (no QQ
alterations). Special month-end sale. «j) I rc/O
$15 and $16.50 serge suits, satin and c.ilk lin- OW
ings. Newest styles. Special .
$18 and $20 values in strictly tailored gar- ÔÎY ^
ments. Guaranteed linings; special. »ITXÄt» 4
$25 and $27.50 Suits of mannish materials; P AA
hand tailored; best linings; extra value.<P " rJ»v/v/
$10 and $12 Suits of mixed materials (no al
terations). Special month-end sale.
SILK DRESSES
Silk Dresses in all the newest shades, most up-to-d?tc styles
in most all sizes; regular price $8.00 and $10. Special sale
fff.75 and $7.1)8
EXTRA SPECIAL— Lot of messalinc and Dutch Satin
Dresses; Broken sizes; tegular $18 and $20 goods; AQ
special sale price.
EVENING DRESSES of chiffor and lace, in different
-- all sixes; • * ,- «rs $12.75 to $.'0; sale price,
$7.»«, 99.98 and $1 L7'>
CAMPLE DRESSES of rtlarq lisette. voile and lawn, régula
$8 and $10 values; slightly mussed; no alterations; special
price
I
j
j
price .
'ha
92,98 and $3.85
Boston Cloak Store.!« .ÄV*"*'
We (live Green and Gold Stamps for the Asking.
BOYSCOUTSmU
never fear duty
ifthey wear
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f SA VE-A-DOLLARa
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£>{
ATTENTION
BOY SCOUTS!
e
<JThe Newark Shoe Fac
tory makes a regulation
U. & BOYS SCOUT SHOE
d for $2.00 that will
make
your future guardian» of
S. the nation consider
A Base Ball
FREE with
every Pair of
Boy's Shoes.
it extravagance ever
to pay $3.50 again. They
are specially constructed
lo withstand rough
usage; to keep your feel
dry and warm in wet weather; to fit you comfortably, and to keep
their shape indefinitely. An army of Boy Scouts wear them.
They're identical to the best $3.50 Boy's Scout Shoe offered. They
eost you only $2.00 because we make them ourselves and sell them our
selves at the FACTORY PRICE, thus saving you a dollar.
NEWARKSHOESTORE
In Wilmington,
702 Market Street, Next Corner 7 th St
Other Stores: Allentown, Philadelphia, Baltimore, York
21 GRAINS OF
CYANIDE FATAL
TO KOPROWSKI
No time has yet been fixed for hold
Ihr the inquest in the case of Frank
Koprowakl. who died from poisoning
last Monday week at (he plant of F.
Hlumcnthal and Company. Coroner i
.lohn T. Spring said today that he is
waiting on the attorney general's of
fice.
10 he exact. 21 grains of cyanide
of potassium were found In the man a
«"'mach, enough poison to make two
', hP M ' r ° r I 101 *
!" K ,J''' e !!l y , .
S^ÄTSt 'fron, 0 LnT.h.S* s
and suffli lent
the authorities
»"•«" •" "'Cr effort,
^solve the mystery surrounding the
'
WARD'S QUAKER KIDNEY
PILLS WILL BANISH
BACKACHE
™ a",« KÄ*."*
Money Back.
Heed the first sign of kidney
trouble, which Is backache. A mil-1
Hon people every year allow Bright's
disease to gain a good foothold be
fore they even suspect that their
clogged-up kidneys are responsible.
It's a mighty Rood thing for every
body to drive out the impurities once
In a while, and lone up the overwork
ed kidneys. Especially Is this method
advisable when a harmless, simple
remedy like Ward's Quaker Kidney |
Pills is used.
It's a pretty certain thing that a
good cleansing will do your kidneys
f good, mid a 60-cent box
will do
Si arlior
■
a lo,
Ward's Quaker Kidney Pills
the work safely and surely,
ough DniR Co., guaisnteen them
TO ATTEND PRESBYTERY.
The Rov. and Mrs. D. M. Cleland,
will leave horn early next month for
Atlanta, fia., where Mr. rieland will
represent the Philadelphia Presbytery
of the United Presbyterian ehureh In
the general Assembly, The Assembly
will Rather there on May 14 and will
he in session one week. The Assem
bly Is composed of the three Presby
terlan denominations In this country.
On their return homeward Mr and
Mrs. Finland will stop off at Norfolk
and Washington.
PKRSOXAL.
Mrs Thomas K. Sadler of Delaware
City, has been attending the conven
tion of the Daughters of 1812 here.
&
3
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Y
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W'iÉ
I HA 1*03? T*
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V
Ü
Æ
Thcy Are Here
American Styles lead the
World In Men's Dress,
Wn have the lies' of
Leavi ng American Makers,
BEVIAMIW VMV VORK
CLOTHES,
SCHLOSS, H \I, TIMORE
STYLES.
RICKEY 1MI FHEKMVX
ROCHESTER M \ 0E SITES.
$i:> ï» mu.
I he
The Lotesl. the ( Best and
every one guaranteed lo give
you voue money's worth
»OLAF iMi STETSON
«I M S.
HOT DEN SHOES,
in MI vn SHIRTS,
E. AND IV. SHIRTS.
All (he good make* of Ties.
Hose, Collars, Cuffs and Fur
nishings. Don', wait, come
now while (he s'oek 1» Full
and Fiesh.
jas. t. mu m & sons
6lh and Market
Prevents Chapped
Face and Hands
Mrs. Patter's Peroxide Soap
relieve* the soreness and keep«
the rkln *oft. smooth and white
Regular price, 25c; our price,
19c.
Danlorth's
Dependable Drua Store,
Market & 2nd Sts.
At
ï rr
Tony Wilkowsky
ELECTRIC SHOE
REPAIRING.
I
All Work
Guaranteed.
»22 E. FOURTH 8T.
IVIIminglon, Del.
Vi
For Assessor and Coll-ctor
Southern District.
LITCE.NL M. SAYLRS
Subject to the rules of 'he Demo
cratic Party Primary election Med
nerday. May 14. PoIIb open from 1
to 7 o'clock.
Important
1 bf|f to miiimincp to the reeidentR of
Wilmington, i
no Iplioislrrinff
Rtnn». where
I'M,I'll" .ill (HU Uin I of work In nil ita
branch*«
OH., that I h r t a opened
t Making
C,.hl
ï
hive the facilities to
I make a «penalty of Mat
s and Bos Hpringa. thoroughly
ate the hnir In tame and return
recover Feather
equal I
I'illow* and Feather •
Note—Mnttre»R*>a token
h:
new
In
*way
returned ■«
tl.n
! ■
inrning.
Turkish
lowest
Su'U,
k nnd all upholstering
ponaihle price*.
ernijg
at
ralunot
Work,
Carpentry,
'ortiere*. Curtain*,
Pol,thing.
Carpet«.
M)il(rp*aea. Bo*
Slip Cov
Dvrural
Spring«,
era.
D. * A. Phon«. 8171A.
I. J. O'KANL.
Upholsterer enit Cabine' Maher.
Oil LANCASTER AVENUE.
Wilmington. Del.
The Garrick
Mats. Every Day, 10 and 35 Cl*
ALBERTINAS
BALLET CLASSIQUE
with M'LLE. OO MIX'A MIR
M REEL
the Metro
assisled I
BROXSKI (late o
poli, an Opera House) and a hal.
lei of 10 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH
OAXTIXfi GIRLS.
IXI,
'7
it
THREE ORERITA SISTERS,
Sensational Electric Novelty.
8AMPSELL VXD REILLY,
The Fashion Plates,
KATE WATSON,
The Country Girl.
THE X AGATSTS,
An India Mystery.
WILSON AXD GALLAGHER,
Minsfreî Boys.
KISS BEATRICE
MOREL VXD & CO,
In "Dr. Billy Joy."
Pleuty of ihe Best Plcinres.
All Funny Sohlerts.