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MILFORD GETS NEXT FEDERATION Continued From First Page tion of the play. "The Fortune Hunter." given by Miss Miriam Lee I. Early, of Swarthmore, Pa. At tin conclusion of the entertain-{by ment . delicious refreshment» were served by a number of the members of the hostess' dull this afternoon will be held in llic ar The meeting ntory instead of the clubhouae. Reports From flubs. Reports from delegates took up the greater part of the time al afternoon session yesterday of thq The Federation the Federation Statt H int of 1913. written by Mrs. A K Watson, was sung ,;t the opening sea sion. A letter of regret from Governor Miller, scut to Mr*. A. U. Warner, was read by Misa Grace Readenkopf, ns follons: "My Dear Mrs. Warner: I greatly appreciate the courtesy and honor conferred upon roe by the Invitation of your Federation to be present on the occasion of your meeting. May 20. It would afford me great pleasure to accept, but as I have made arrango men is to go away In order to obtain a much needed rest, 1 shall not bo able to avail tnyeelf of the opportu nity to be with you. Kindly convey to the ladles of the State Federation my sincere regrets and say to them that It is with gratification that I have ob served f-e good works which your or ganization has accomplished and trust as the year» grow in number your ef forts may meet with a still larger measure of success. Very truly yours, •'Charles U Miller, •'Governor of the Slate of Delaware." Mrs. Charles Dewickson reported for Middletown and spoke of the suc cess of the year. The club gave a fine reference bock to the public school, and contributed $20 to the library. Reporting fo r Milford. Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt said that Ux# year had been prosperous and that she, as the outgoing president, wished to give, in full measure, the credit to her officers, chairmen and members. The eluh Is to have a Chautauqua in June. A study of conditions at Panama was made by the club with their chair man on history. Mrs. Joséphine Carmine reported for the Rehoboth Village Improve ment Association. She reported progress notwithstanding the devaaU ilons made by the big fire in Febru ary. New cement sidewalks have Im proved the town. The Arts and Crafts Committee have made a good sum by the sale of home-woven rugs. One of the greatest things ac complished has been the Improve ment in railroad station facilities. Greetings from the Acorn Club of Seaford, were brought by Mrs. A. H. l,ord, who spoke of the unity of the club work which she said w'as a great faculty In its success. Three thou rand Red Cross stamps were sold at Xmas. The library committee has mads and sold rugs. Four large rugs and some small silver has been pur chaced for the club house. v In rciMirting for the Twentieth Cen ini.v Club, of Smyrna, Mrs. Alice Read M'i kc of "The Country Fair," given by Lie club, which has been an annual institution for 7 years. The last one I cited the club Î672. This year an Old Home Week" will be held as well ns a country fair. Great Interest haa Iteen taken in civic matters. Ten dol lars wa s contributed lo the New Jers< y Home (or Friendless Children. The membrrshlp list Is now 157, show ing an Increase of 19 during year. Rc|>ort* for Wilmington. Mrs. Charles V. Wollaston, president of the New Century Club. Wilmington, presented the report of her club. She spoke of lb* strenuous work done dur ing the year, due to tho efforts made in the Interest of Important measures which have come before the club. A new movement was taken up relative to the kindergarten work, iu the lec ture on the Montossorl method The entertainment committee took the club members practically around tho world lu the many Illustrated lectures given by noted speakers. The music and dramatic committee added to pleasure by presentation of the operetta. "Golden Hair and the . Thee Bears." The classes in parti aientary law and aesthetic dancing nave been popular. While all work doped for had not been achieved, yet they hope lo accomplish much in the future. Mrs. G. W. .Marshall reporting for the General Federation of Women s Clubs Biennial ln San Francisco, In 1912 told of the trip the Delaware party had taken; of the visit to the Catalina Islands, the submarine gar 5m*. OWn r and,ope r ^ ated hythr Ban nings. a former Wi mington family, The meeting was held at the Palace H » ,pI > June 26, 1912 with about 5000 Pr A*bIautifii e trih P ? ln ? ''?f roi,, ' >8 Platt^ b ntpkIr'J.I b r a 1 ? ''w 8 ' ' S ." rah wîrnpr whn 1C.» ^ s'i « " A . D -1 refPrred br,p "y to Mr8 - Deckers eloquence, power, magnetic ptmonaiity; of her vielt to Wilming i T'* > aars a 8o when she was tho large, warm hearted sister as well as ttie great president, and of her always !.*? dy I* 8 ?. 0 '' 8 ® 10 thp call of duty 7,T»t r ^* mP ' , wSSSS 1 ! tT°™ Andrews, of D, ^ c *° 1 r * n °« n « r - IT.!!« e ? Chlb "' Clf>8f,d the business of the afternoon. Mrs. aw^e W had 8a !rUen al her he T™" ?' Pï* a '' arp h -"l Kl' p n her a deeper insight than she"Thafi bafore W " k M y inning's Good Ve«r Mrs Kd« 1 , ».»„»«„ r ; .h Mr ^uud e Tabï o e , l 'wyoS n8 8am "The Round Table of Wvnmin» freie which I bring you moil'cordial greotlngs is fortun.te in belng toî 1 caled in a town that is alplialieticaliy 1 relegated to the last, for it thus af ! fordl ' a » opportunity'to listen to and ; wei^h well the word« of our slater I club«. We have paid our full appor-; i tionmem to the Endowment Fund and ; have responded to other demands ' upon us where possible. Î "I am very happy to he able to t report a most satisfactory increase ln ! our club membership (or the patr , year. In fact, we are growing very rapidly, and as each new member is enrolled we feel that we have added! one more valiant soldier to our army °f fai'lifn' workers marching to wards the goal of our desire, a duo ' loni " We have b«>en hoping to he able to with our tod m view., *e have commun)» ated with Andrew 2»rnegie. and have beet* encourag»îd build » library in conru oio! ■luh house. ;,nd with thii DEMOCRATS IN AIR" OVER VOTING TIPS i statement on page .14 of the handbook; Jus to the examination of the ballot the election officers, the handbook Continued from First Page. Democratic city chairman to the of the Department of Flections on page 42 quotes Section 21 of the new ballot law, selling forth what en velopes containing ballot* shall be refused to be deposited in the ballot box, this section being quoted for the instruction of election officer*. Regarding the instruction* to elec tion officers to bum the ballot*. It was learned today that the Department of Elections takes the view that the old law. which Is not repealed by the new ballot law. applies to the disposition of ballots for the city election. The department's view Is that the new law is principally a ballot law. which the old law that was not repealed, pro vided the details of registrations and elections. The department, it was learned, has received an opinion from City Solictor Hastings, taking the same view. While (he new ballot law provide* (or the ballots to be placed In the box after being counted, the old law provides they shall be burned. The Department of Election* lakes the view that the old law wys not repealed for the new ballot law specifically, i sots forth in Section 37: "All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed however, that nothing contained in this Act shall repeal, alter or In any way affect the validity of Chapters 36 and 88, Volume 21. Laws of Dela ware. or any of the provisions there v f, or any of the acta amendatory thereof, or any of the provisions of such amendatory acts." Chapters 36 and 38, Volume 21, referred to, are the registration and municipal elec tion laws, which the department con tends are still in force, and in which It is provided that the election o( fleera, after their official count, shall burn the bailors. Had the old laws been repealed there would have been no safeguards to protect the polls and elections, It is contended, as Uiey are in the old laws. provided, SANDORE OUT OF JAIL ON OWN RECOGNIZANCE Folloyvlng an examination by State Detective J. Frank McCoy and Magis trate Thomas 8. Lewis, Nicholas Ban dore, who was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out hy Raffealc Ju lian. whose safe was blown on Sunday and $3,000 in jewelry and money token, was released from custody on his own recognizance last evening. Bandore will be given a further hear ing on the charge of breaking and entering, next Monday evenig, before Magistrate Lewis. The authorities are conducting a rigid investigation and all clue* being run down. It was learned yesterday that s railroad man passed Julian's place at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning but. saw nothing to aroute hia suspicion«. Thc police on thc district also chased a crowd of young men away from corner late Saturday night, but as all are known aud none haa ever been Implicated in trouble, no suspicion at tache* to them. ISSUE Ml XV GUNNERS' LICENSES. That the recent law passed hy the Legislature compelling all gunners lo secure licenses Mas become popular ts attested to by the large numbers who have taken out licenses. Magis trate Lewis reported this morning that six licenses had been granted by his office. Magistrate James W. Rob ertson also reported four additional licenses issued yesterday. ... material assistance, hut should our hopes 'turn ashes, wr are now on;, such a financial basis that we will be able In the not far distant future to invite you all to join us a in a grand house-warming," . Mra. WeUel also gave a detailed re. port of the council of thc General Federation at Washington, which attended. Good Uheer Emm Lewes, Miss Saille P. Marshall, reporting for the Zwaanendael Club of Lewes, said in part; "The Zwianendael Club sends heartiest greetings to the Delaware Fpdpra,t ' ,n - aasombled, and w ht,e havpbPcomP fpwp r «n num her. the year s work compares fa y orably ^>'h former years; the clos Ing of the club year found us in debt to no one. and a surplus in the to hope that he may deem our needs of sufficient Importance to render tt* treasury. "Tue club opened with roll call, when those present responded bv giving an account of how she spent hrr vacatton ' an<1 wp have kepi up the traveling (in imagination), dur '"K ,hp >' Par visiting In Delaware. ? ltb thp rlub l' rP8,dPn '- spending delightful hours at Dover, Middle M,lf ° rd ' 8pftfori > aad Wilmington. We visited Washing 1!' £vJ n the , ,J hnnnr. took dinner with a club member at the ^ Pdpral i P/»««. Atlanta Ga . during te«.^ 1 " T huLl"* " "T , .» r ° P u d !" th ° huma-nc manner in 'h' p h prisoners are treated; spent 1 m.'I h dayM 1,1 . San * SC ° , ! ur t>K th e biennial; passed °'? r • , w route °* ,llp Panama Ca 1 *! r , . rB V' ^ Elklns ' wll ° "'ed #K . ^* Da ^ one ^ or «^'era! onl 1H * considerable time amon S S0I "e of the cities on our is-, ,and8 ' vl *' tl i n ? 'he schools of Porto 1 Rica and the coffee plantations, see inj! ma "y interesting things in Ma 1 nilla and othpr Philippine towns. " We were able to contribute 0 nr j m " p towards the bronze memorial is ( »-ablet to be erected In the City Hall 0 ' Zierlk Zee. the Netherlands, this , summer, to the memory of Pieter Cornelia Plockhoy, vho while ing at Zwaaneudael (now Lewes' iu 1662-64 was a contributer to social problems' to scianee and dumestit^g Mrs. Roben J. Ferguson, (bait man o' th» committee on nets and crafts. ( reported inactivitv for the past two Continued on Page Fnc. Nation Watches Uncle Sam Build Up His Defenses in Pacific Stations j ) I I ,vi f r «3» - ■•&-*** >. / f y [ ' ' -If NEWELL AS THEY.; LEAVE WtfWSflC mm ' M 'am I w ' w ■■ -< V'V ■S" X M Pi * !? • t ■ I ! ,' f ■ J -% ' nR\ mjc: 1 X«.'" a y ■ Ih' •'c <• • a ■ « .■ * S-ii . J. I « ' ' CONFERENCE OF DEACONESSES; worth League" at this morning s cxer- . cises in St Paul's M K Church where l the third annual Deaconess Confer-! once of the Eastern Bureau of the W. ! H \i s nf ihr \i K church ia beinc ■ ' ' Following the address *a discussion 1 of the subject vas held, reference he Ina made to the Boy Scouts. Knights of MethodIsb. Campfire Girls, anil other organizations of a like nature, j Memorial services were also held j this morning In honor of Miss Mary Mahon, w ho, at the lime of her death | several months ago. was auperlnten-( dent ot thc Deaconess Home in Brook-, The service was in charge of | Miss Winelta L. Stacks, of Philadel Morning Services Given Up To Junior Epworth League Discussion Miss Emma A. Robinson. M. A, secretary of tho Junior Leagde ot Chicago, Illinois, and head of all the Junior Epworth Leagues in 1 Epworth ! )vn wj„ n phln. the country spoke on "The Junior Ep- | The Conference opened yesterday afternoon with communion adminla terod by the Revs. Vaughan S. Col 11ns, the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, the | Rev. G .T .Alderson and thc Rev. W. K .Ccrkran. While all the dele A general discuseion of sociology will be held this afternoon beginning at ? 30 o'clock. Later In the after noon the deaconesses will visit thc Riddle Memorial home. No. 307 West street. Almut 70 women attended the services this morning. Adjournment for luncheon whs made at 12.15 o'clock. gates were not present at this ses sion more than seventy-five had ar rived representing conferences from New York east, New York. Wyoming. I NorthPrn Np „ . JprMV , Genesee. On va| Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. New arli ,| ersPV , Wilmington, Haiti- 1 more,* Virginia and deaconessej kIh -! jj on j„ (i, p south A 'antic seaboard The only Imslni'-s conducted ti-the j opening session was the communion 1 service, appolntmentlng of commit-H Bbcjtees and thc reading of two papers. The committees as appoint'd by Miss Bertha Fowler, ot Philadelphia, pres ident of the Eastern bureau, arc Courte«!*«--Misa Kelley of Wll mlngion conference. Chairman; Miss Ida Miner. Brooklyn, N. V. Résolu Ilona-Miss Slacks. Philadelphia; Misa Heislcr. Patterson ; Miss Hoi c.mb, Brooklyn: Mrs. Evans Haiti more; Mrs, Boswell, Philadelphia. Enrollment—Miss Kelley, chairman; Miss Hayward. Newark. Place of meeting for next year— Mre. Reelr. Jersey City; Miss Ida Miner, Brooklyn : Miss Peek. Washington ; Miss Newlanrt Newark. Committee on program for next year—Mrs. Kevnolds of Conn.; Mrs. Kvelslzer of pi lt a Miss Arnold. Wilmington; Miss Arhuckle. New Haven, and Miss Peck of \. w Castle Committee on press—I Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, ehalmian: Mrs. Evans Baltimore and Miss Jerauld, Philadelphia. The first speaker of the afternoon , was Miss Mary K.^ Pe<k. of Waging '™' D C ,,Pr 8ub ^ lt . ™ i "Wanted." fn this paper wa» pointed out some of the oualities which are | most wanted or desired in applicants for the Deaconess work. First it was shown that the first want is for more young women for Christ's service, in answer to a <jue»tion why there are not mure volunteers for this work. Miss Fowler aid "the young ; women are not getting the Deaconess , side of Christian service from the I pulpit." Miss l.ulu Morse, of this cltv, gave a valuable paper- on "The Dea j eoness-Physician." Miss Morse point 1 p d out how important It is that women should work in the double 1 ca P» r ity of deaconess and physician " 1P Women's Missionary Society ! Exercises at 'icht. fi pvo 'lonal exercises last night "ere conducted h> Miss Clara A. Mills, of Buffalo, N. 5 St. Paul's choir gave a musical program, and addresses of welcome were made hv the Rev. Vaughan 8. Collins resenting the church; the Rev Bristol, Phil »del-I 1 W. A. i.' 1 Ai K AIJOCI» . • ■ include, , of $744, anf t 'he report showed the hank over- | drHfl " *? 0I, * J How do|( J?'l w . e v XP " n thBI rrpu^, ■' a,ked Mr I said he had no other ex i . . H,u » n l,u 1 ,u uu,ei : planation to make, Hhol) ,,'bv°| he" "bonks ««d wlth .0-3 . nil vo . . t ,. lal overdraft^ L. published Is only »1M«" ^EX .,| a in tliat " ^ ' Lockwood replied "it was a taR( . of confi dencc in Mr. Rhoades.! W e did not count Rhoades'overdraft." BANK CASE NEAR JURY ConPnued From First Page. draft and witness did Rhoades' overdraft not of ! "Will you explain this report September 1, 1911, when Rhoades is charged with an overdraft Robert 1>. Stockton. counlant of Philadelphia was asked 1 to explain how a correct bank repot could he published and an over droit not he reported. Mr. Handy objected to the question, but the objection w.ia overruled Air Stockton said It was possible for a report to be submitted to lhJ comptroller of .he treasury where en overdraft is not reported. He said ,, : report to the comptroller without The K .nr r . . " !h "If The overdrafts would reduce the lia ' ap "'dividual journal showed an overdraft of $ 1.400 and thc report »bowed the overdraft« to he only $300 or w hat would it show, sisked, *" r - Huxley. Mr. Handy .objected a..d an argu-j ment followed. The objection was overruled. Stockton said the report was correct. 1" Handy, hr said, where nn overdraft account is kept Hie hunk can ,< ' 11 "* c »mount ot overdrafts daily, 8aifl It w ould not be very f' ,ay ,l> ll,, ' overdrafts unless ihc \ nd ' ,dua | ai ' l 'Ou«its are examined. To ud * e R' tP 'y'tncaB said the «ver-, drur ' 8 arp addpd fc t< » the accounts sub-, ' 10 P *. r< J 011 ' ' ' u ?? p 7 l ' ! *. 1 '. ,r ' °' ordnifl8 bccomo 8ubj ? ct ,0 n Iv ' .hen " said Mr il mriv "ir a dpu ^»<; r had an overdran of 111« f.Ämend.er and the bank office,V h P , s»-i>tcmU.-r ot that overdraft „ J dcmiVlta were^ ,,u c r' r i.' bunk In the'following December made a re pori that the overdrafts were only. $r> i 7 . would you say these hunk of „.. pr(l kn0 wing)y made a false ll( , r t?" «u# uoulri be »Imply anewrring the! Comptroller incorrectly," wilnca»' Bu j d submitted. ■ ._...r r==?: .... _ of |hp Mi ul8t erial As " i8P ', p p ,° n . ®h e r"v l! Hoffecker* In n Histrlcf aunerlntendent repre senHng the Wilmington Conference 1)Pat . otlPfia Hoard, and Mrs. J. H Huf , ln({toM . president, repreaenllng the 1«kS ^aconoss Board. CnRiOR. W erc given by Mr«. V* L. BoaweU. secretary of the Eastern Bureau of Deaconess Work, and by the Rev. U. W. Howell. D. D.. of Buffalo. N. Y., corresponding secretary of the Ocn eral Deaconess Board. A response to these greetings was made by Mi»» Sarah H. Hei«ler of Paterson, N. •».. and the concluding feature of the evening was a stercopt icon lecture by the president. Miss Bertha Fowler, on the subject, "Glimpses from the Field.' . , The committee on entertainment comprises Mrs. John A Booker, chan - man; Mrs. M. A 8woe'. suporluten-j dent of the Riddle Memorial Deacon-, ess Home, Mrs. Bedweii. Silverbrook church; Mrs. W. Harry Hough, Union. Mrs. W T. Houp. Harrison { street ; Deaconess Arnold, of Grace.' Mrs, Joseph H. Bartlett. Scott; Mrs. i Willis !.. Ovcrdcer, Mt. Salem; Mrs I M. T Hopkins. Brandywine; Mrs 1 E, Whitehead. McCabe; Mrs. Charles Both sides closed, and prayers were The case will go lo the (ject to check. Then, said Judge Rice, jury early this afternoon. I Ashury; and Mrs. E. E. Shal liatTf Icnhurccr. Cookmon NEW YORK. May 21.—Keen inter est attached to the departure of about 250 coast artillerymen from Fort Slocum. New York, for San Francisco en route to Haw'aii to help add lo thn United Hlates garrison there. Coming at a time when the interna-1 lional relations w (,th Japan were strained over the California anti-alien land matter, the transfer of the troops aroused much comment. It was st*t [ed by the government authorities that (the ordçr (or the transfer was given several months ago. before the Jap allPR0 question fame up. and it was claimed the present activity hart noth ng , 0 W |th the threatened oriental situation. But al the same time, , ; u, ' 1,e intcr . e * t 1 WaR nl , Hni / 1 f 8,etl r> ov ? r the sirmptlipning of tho Panne {stations. It became known that dur* ln * thP ,m8t y * ar ov * r 7000 have been sent to that section of our " atlo ' wU uefsuca*. Captain J. L. RoUerts. eight noncommissioned offl-1 CPrs and 236 P rfva,P8 of thc United on ,,|p States Army Artillery corps started journey cf more than 7.noO They were can led by Irans miles. l ,ort fl0m Fort Slocum, on the sound. 10 ,llp Pennsylvania station at Jersey City, where they hoard«d a special ,raln of six Pullman sleepers, a'dln-jrenee ' nK PBr an< * a baggage car. The men |carried only hags and havcraacka and; had ,' hp «"PT* , of a p **f e,u ' a8 ,hp >- parr ' f f "° arm , s ' Tho only ' ,K ' hlp h.i'! f tl,e C ,i 8 ' h that not a score beftti so quietly made that not a score relatl " fts and friPnda w , re al the. 8ta '-*on «0 say gnodby to the departing troojM ,„. ()f thp officers said the men were seasoned soldiers; ail had ,* rvcd j n the regular, army a* artll iqrymen and had re-enlisted. He said expected definite 'orders from the w a r department when they arrived at g n| , pYancisco on Friday, where they w m board a transport for Honolulu, (.Hawaii. • • • • * , sponge, ,, ward 3 | t . g ])ar( j („(.y 4 t0 r>. He's full of grit. (jUESTIOXS. 1 "'hat i R that which by losing an eye hus nothing left but a nose? 2. What girl is good at geometry?! 3 Why Is it that one daily ration Is alwava thought of? 4. Why la a wood cutter the heat paid Jester? 5. What arc the two most disagree re-'„hie letters If vou get too much of I thcm'» $ DAILY RIDDLES. * ANSWERS. 212 and 21 » W Ninth 8t Telephones 1203-2674. JamesT.Chaadler, Undertaker Win..» B John.on. Lotti. Deputy PY ,,r -*n?7d .» tt.n'. Corner, on M.y 20. t»ia. M,r> H . brio»,.l w.f» of L»*.. .ÎÂÏÏT iïTW & r #aidfnro. o'riork, Serric»» 1 « ku •• joh.VSON —At MiltorH Créas Ro.di. Mny is, isia, wnii.m B. .tohnion. «grd «win. , c „ K G F orl«*u!»i i.odfp. i 4<M lgr. K. 6f P. invited to attend th* (antral from hi« l»tr re«idrnrr *t Milford R 0 vfo , i k Cln tut«««» "u"'"vklteCT*» «-omotory. dKPCTY—I n thin city, on M«r is 1 »is. lrf»ulo, k»!o«»d jif* •( Danitl Djputy. j RrUtl»« "r.IrMTmTh." l.t*. rV.id.oe"« , Np ft* Chink streot. on Tiiur«d»r nft«r „ oon ,» 2.S0 o'riork. Ini«nn»nt «t surer hr»ot r.metorr. Our dear »oilier i« retting 18 'be ,r "' *• ■ j 1 PE \TTfS. Friday nftprnoon, it 2 M . E. church, the church I. O. O. F.. Ourpfilfi UNDLRTAKLRS Sarah Corlelo UNDERTAKER. 711 Jcffereon 3t D # A 6I8D Aut 333» The Otriy Licensed Lsdy Embslmer In Delaware A SEVERE SICKNESS LEAVES THE KIDNEYS WEAK After recovering from a severe spell of sickness some time ago, 1 was all i run down and suffering from Mood. I would have pain* in ray hack and hips and my kidneys bother ed me all the time In? Swamp-Root upon mcndatlon of a friend and found if was just what I needed. My blood became all right and after taking a few bottles, 1 was surprised at the effect it had on my kidneys. They were entirely cured and 1 have much to be thankful for that your remedy did for me. Yours very truly. W. O. BLACKMON. PKenix City. Ala. sworn to and subscribed before this, the 14th day of July. 1901». W. .1. B1R8. Justice of the Peace. poor I started tak- ! recoin the great Letter to I>r. Kilmer ft Ce* Binghamton, X. T. Prove What Swamp.Hoot Will It» For „ too V 1 v D /' K1,mer * Co - Bingham ton. N. V., for a sample bottle, n will convince anyone. me. You will also re-1 celve a booklet of valuable informs-1 tion, telling nil about the kidneys and When writing, be sure and Wilmington * bladder. Journal. T Regular"jm" g cent antTone* dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. BREEN ON THE STAND TELLS OF "PLANTING 99 phone number where he eould get hold of mo," continued Breen, "and l| but he came hack •■Wh.» I . . ... What did he say to you? "He said, 'Well, John. It is pretty r) 1 ° yes Continued From First Page. gave him a phone number on Court street, where I was going.' "Was Mr. Atlcaux present?" "He was not, later." expensive soing around this way. you need money?' 1 told him ,hal I'd have t0 P»y «»eu to help me. He told me he had no money with him then, but he would get some and meet __ , , , ™, c n * r / Franklin find Washington sli'»ets at 5 o'clock, and 8* ve m e all 1 needed, how about the police and i told hlm I wa fr | n dly with Inspector Rooncv "* „ . ,n "P ec,0, Koonc -';! °' *" e B 08 * 01 ' police and would go and Gp him about the matter, ^ He said (that would be fine and I left him and went , . h .. n l ® " *" '® UCh ™* a ^° cnP - v 1 cou, dn t reach him and Anally had to get hia phone nun her. ' while looking for him 1 got ift touch with Collins. 1 told him there ... wcm ^ something to do in rf nce ? nd " N t hlnlh, ' 1 ^ , " 1p He asked me what was to lie done and l told him there was Ulkofhlow ing up the mills in l>awrcnrp and I ! was going to plant some dynamite He asked me ' ( around to scare thc strikers snd he j could help me. He agreed to do ao." I Breen repeated in minute detail the I story told hy Collins on the stand yea-j terday, of how the dynamite was plac 1 ed and of his dealings with thc Law police. j I i i j | | J 1 Kennard&Co. 1 Spring Suits , j ,$ 7 . 50 , $ 10 , $15 Wc have taken irom onr line ol hû)li-gr.itlr Spring Suits in the bus» rlhV;. o lot ol which wr have divided into three grou. s At $7.50 each, a dozen light colored, that have been $20 and $25 each At $10. two doz.cn tliat have been $25 each. At $15. a couple ol dozen that have been $30 each. Such garment values have never been ollercd in any community at any time ol the year. A lew long coats, $7.50 each Irom $15, $18 and $20. i . Other Special Values Lot o( David & »John Anderson Ginghams at 25c yard; worth regularly 45e yard. Lot ol Colored Flaxons. one ol thc finest lah rryidc in cotton. 19c yard, reduced from 1 ncs ever 25a Lot of sheer white Cotton Fabrics at 19c irom 25c and 31c. Lot of French and Ramie Linen, yard wide, 31c a yard. Kennard&Co. u 621-623 Market Street. , =J ' v 1 AGAIN HONOR SOLDIER DEAD •• . . . —, . _ ,, _ Vet 6 ranS ASK Tilftt ECUS Bf Rung on Next Memorial Day MAKE PLANS FOR ELABORATE PARAFE Arrangements were practically completed meeting of the joint the Q. A R. last night. tion ,his • vç ' ar *>• usual parade and decorafon graves of the dead soldiers With t!i. f x< cptioii of a few minor de:; ils, plot t rir ,llp celebration arc now ooiuploJ • Final plans will bo rn .de for Memorial D > at tin -I commit'ees The ( elehr p mark -1 by f " of ih at tre ling of the committee on next Tuest! v ®" n ' 1 ®' The route of tin panrlc v. ill be tb same as last year, except, instead . 0 ®' ,n,PrD '" rp| "np »I the Soldiers' m l orB monument, on Delaware jnue. the line of march will be r HV ex • tended up Üolàwaro «venue to FI61I ney street, and up Rodney atre t. passing tho home of the widow o.' General Thomas A. Smith, who liv at Fourteenth and Rodney streets. General Smith w ils ih. lavt gcn. i I to bo killeq in thr Cl I War and w •* probably the Inst man killrd on t ' l r.irm side. He w as shot on ' ».ni f 1*65. dying on April 9, )8 C.%. >Jk d. ot Lee's surrender Ths route of the pa rade .. it-liangod as a tribute of respet • trHl Smith's widow. Officer* selected to be in charge f Ihr; parad" will he; William G. Baugh. Sr.; chief aid of i;| A. R. Matthew 8. Cain; aid of duixiut * >os1, '' v ' 0 - 2. G. A. R, Cast Oepiiri nie> t Commander William Mendenhall; mU of Sheridan Posl, No. 23. Bayard W I jimp; marshal of.I". O. 8. of A., I*. McArdlc; marshal of Jr. u. 1. A. ,\i„ JGeorge p. Lyon; Walker, Anpoimito'. Im'I J Ill Chief ms it > \ aid. Mcrnmu 1). It was decided to ask that all holi i In the city lie tolled Irom 13 to 12.1,i u 'el°ck ou Memorial day in honor L hc so,uiprs The commit . A has not time enough to person;!liv «,-k n, e ijolis be tolled and it is hop ed that by asking publicly that A «ommuiih-ntlou in regards o tie which will he rent h; the commit!, e to all churches ami schools follows; Friday. May 30, will be !hc forty f ' ftl1 M'-ntoi :at Day in the history 0 f JHic Grandy Army of the Republic. At the years roll on onr .ankH arc dc creasing and our work is increasing, therefore wo appeal to the paPloCc people of Wilmington and tho school to ho, P h - v «•■«"* flo "* ers w<m tnav place thnn on evciy «oidier's grave, whether h" wore tho or ,hp fi'".': fO"' p - h-ip u* wi-l. (our work of love for ou« comrades who huio answered the in t roil - all. Flower» can he sent to the follow (ing places; u- 0 bells «ill be toiled during tin minute*. B flic DuPont Post. No. 2. Fifth and Shin Icy streets, on thc morning of .May 30. before 7.30 a m. Smyth Post, No. 1, Grant l ost. No. 13. Sheridan Pod No. 23 at American Mall 60S French slrc»t he 'fore S.30 a. m. iri'h —