Evening journal. [volume], May 22, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
VICTIM OF
RAIL SMASH
BURIED TODAY!
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Vi.-U iuu- I. 1 ;o Th»
NK\\ARK. Del., May 22. The fu
lierai of William Johnson, who was
killcd at the Main street crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on
ing The services were conducted at
his late home, near Milford Cross
roads, by the Rev Mr Louden
' , .. ; , , V
Representatives from the three local
lodges o' which the deceased was a
member attended the funeral. Inter
men! was made in White Clav Creek
church cemetery
h , r
Atwood Johnson, the brother of the
decpaKPd. who was injured In tho
same accident, and who was in such
a critical condition Tuesday night, is
much improved. His recovery Is now
looked for.
The Newark Trust and Safe De
posit Company has sold to Mrs. J. M.
Rosenstein, of New York, a farm he
tween Stanton and Newport owned by
V lrdcn H Pritchard. Extensive Im
provements will be made to the prop
ertv.
The Carnival Committee of the
Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Cora
pany. has announced a contribution
of $160 fiom tho Curtis Paper Com
pany. The rommittee ig making an
effort to secure a number of sub
stantial contributions before tie
Carnival towards the new auto fire
Atwood Johnson, Injured in
Same Crash Show Signs
Of Recovery
WOMEN OF NEWARK
AT AFTERNOON SOCIAL
engine which is to he exhibited at;
that time. The engine is being built !
hv the United States Fire Apparatus I
Company of Wilmington.
Work is to be started it. a few daya
cn the Doiflnger creamery to be erec
ted on Elkton mad. A ten-ton en
gine is to be Instal-ei for cooling
the milk
Otto Thomas, son of Jacob Thomas,
president of the Thomas Wall Paper
Company, who has been studying de
signing for several years in Germany,
is expected home next month. He will
probably enter business with his
father. He will be accompanied home
by Hans Hiodemann, of Germany.
At a card party recently given by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans, the
woman's prize, a set of almond dishes,
was won hy Miss Elinor Harter and
the man's prize, Dennison "handy
box." by Daniel Thompson. Mrs. C.
O. Houghton was awarded the wo
man's guest prize, a bridge set.
Among those who played were: Pro
fessor and Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pearce Cann, Mr. and Mrs.
Penrose Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Whlttingham, Professor W. Owen
Sypherd, • Professor M. VanOiesen
Smith, Dr. H. G. M. Kollock, Professor
Z. H Srager, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hossinger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilling, Miss
Harriett Evans. Miss Cornelia Pilling.
Miss Martha Wilson. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Neale. Miss Lindsey. Miss
Strahorn, Miss Raub and Miss Alice
Kerr.
Local churches are preparing for
their annual strawberry festivals.
White Clay Creek church holds one
today: the Newark Presbyterian one
on the afternoon and evening of May
30, and St. Thomas' Episcopal. June
■t
The Young People's Aid Society-.of
the Newark M. E. church cleared
$10.88 on a "Sock Social."
The Sunday school of Salem M. E.
church has re-organized as follows;
superintendent. J. W. Davis; assist
ant superintendent, B. R. Lee; sec
tetary. Mrs. G. W. Murray: treas
urer, J. \V. Davis; organist, Harry W.
Davis; assistant organist, Mrs. Con
nelly; president of missionary society
Mrs. Edward Comly. and treasurer of
the society, Mrs. Emma Dayett. The
Children's Day services will be held
next Sunday,
STRIFE RENEWED IN
!
!
I
HARTFORD DIOCESE
Flection of Bishop Coadjutor or
Suffragan to Be Issued at
Convention in June
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 22.—|
P.ishop Chauncey B. Brew ster has ad
dressed a circular appeal fo the clergy)
snd laity of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese nf Hartford, which comprises
Connecticut, urging them to vote for
a bishop suffragan and against a
Mshnp coadjutor and division of the
diocese at the diocesan convention,
be held in St. Paul's Church, this city,
June 8 and 9.
At last year's convention, after an
. . ... . Al
f-lpllt hour deadlock* the Rev. J. C.
Unfeley. of Torrington, was elected
blfhop suffragan
hallot.
tion the
on the thirteenth
Because of a technical objec
Rev. Mr. Linsley declined to
serve, and the matter is to he threshed
out again In the coming convention.
Meanwhile the question of electing
a bishop suffragan has been compll-j
rated by the development of a consid-i
erablo sentiment for the «election in
°„ f ^ blS 1?w C0a<,JU,0r> T'. by ll 10
fa\or with which a proposal for the
division of the diocese is received. In]
a canvass of the two hundred rectors
of the diocese, expressions of prefer
ence have been obtained from 154, as
follows: For a bishop suffragan. 69;
for a bishop coadjutor. 47 ; for a divis
Ion of the diocese, 38.
. .. _ ' ,. ,
Bishop Brewster oppose« the elec
tion of a bishop coadjutor because it
presupposes physical infiirmlty of the
bishop and requires ratification by 'he
general convention, in October.
Other subjects on which debate
expected are a proposed canon for the
publication of marriage hanns. a reso
lutlon to be introduced changing the
name of the Church to that of the,
American Catholic Church." and a
nroiect for establishing C ilherlrjil nap
. L l P
Ish, which was continued by last year a
soDVPDtion.
IMPRESSIONS OF
OLD WILMINGTON
would like to have the impressions
ot an old-time Wilmingtonlan who
has returned to your city after an ah
8Pnce of tor }y > par8 - J was pleased
*'> >' our nPat and nrdpr,y 8 ' a " pn - thP
Pennsylvania. Your Front street made
a had impression. Why do you allow
your second-hand men to utilize your
vestibule aa It were as show places
vvh( . did not know better would have
to be pardoned if he jumped to the
conclusion that here wo have a sec
end-hand town.
„ Your MarkPt BtrPP , a )so appears
be H Bbow place, demonstrating the
several kinds of pavements now in
vogue and out of vogue. I did not
,hink of 11 ln ,,me ,n makp no ' P8 - hut
I am inclined to think no two blocks
arft a]lkp Market street has the
makings of a fine street In it. Whv
don't you get busy and have it widened
0,1 onP ■'<1** a < least?
"1 wpnt «low n to the Old Swedes
Church, and decay certainly 1ms set In
M" 'hat neighborhood. In the block
where the church stands I recognized,
'ho same old cobble stones that were
laid when I was a boy 60 years ago.
This church Is one of your show
places, and the city authorities, it ap
pears to mo, should awakou to (he
fact that the surroundings nf this sa
! cred old edifice would suggest to
1 strangers that we have a very slov
!<-nly government here. I am not kick
; Ing. mind you. I am only suggesting
| I "ould love Wilmington for Auld
1-stig Syne' no matter how badly It
was treated.
Former Resident Writes of
City As He Knew it 40
Years Ago.
The publicity bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce has received the fol
lowing letter:
"To Publicity Bureau» Chamber of
Commerce.
"Pear Sirs: I thought perhaps you
"I took a look at your street mar-,
kp,a on Saturday and I was terribly
disappointed. Recalling my boyhood
da > 8 - 1 WPllt to a,rPPt car,y ln
'he morning, but there was nothing
no1n * >our plderl - v citizens will re
n,ember that fifty years ago or less it
'', a ' no " n " .1"
at ,he hrad of Honsoholdn to get up
early market mornings and do tne
marketing in ample time to go to
work. In these times many of the,
farmers came in town the day before]
and stayed over night. Going to King
street last Saturday morning about
B.ÎH' o'clock, 1 found the street de
I was beginning to believe 1
had been misinformed when told that
King street was a market street when
I noticed a man preparing a display
of meat in a stall. He told me that the
market would not be going much be
fore R o'clock. He also told mo the
story of the decline of Wilmington)
street markets. 'They are getting
w orse all the time,' he said, 'and if
something is not done to improve;
them they will become a nuisance and,
be abolished,'
"I understood what this man meant
scried.
Baturdav evening when i went to in
spect the night market. Below Fourth
street there was a condition of bed
lam. Everything in tho way of mer
chandise was being sold on the side-1
walks, with accompaniment of an in
coherent and discordant, vocal clamor
which should in the interest of law,*
and order lie suppressed by the police.
Stalls on curb and building line have
encroached on the space where the
buyers should go, and you could only
make progress through this throng by
patiently waiting for the drift of the
tide, which now compelled you to bark
ycur shin against a berry crate or a
chicken coop, and again catching you
in an irresistible eddy, forced you to
ipe your clothing against a meat dis
play a contact, by the way. which in
jured both the giver and taker. And
this is the market which Hamilton W
Mable thought it worth his while some
years ago to write a prose poem about,
A farmers' street market, properly
managed and liberally encouraged,
will not fail nf being both a henefac
tion and a thing of beauty. It should
not he so conducted, however, as to
permit the hawker, the huckster and
the shlnner to drive the farmer and
the producer who conics with his pro-1
duce at first hand. The latter should
be encouraged and protected, it is a
ff-olish conception which appears to
I prevail In some quarters to the effect
:
that when the farmer comes here and
gets the city people's money that is
all there is to it. These farmers feed
the people and every restriction that
is placed upon them and every dis
couragement and difficulty they have
to combat is adding to the cost and
L m .. .... ...... . . m
| g. J| | y The Ho me Beaut y Parlor |
dor you us« which
plexion trouble.
r,n ««' n * ,h *,.
pJSjjbi "i«»p.,rd «* 1 ° our«
iro»tmout. »hirh i« «l»o • ho»uti«or.
1 * ounro« oi «purm«« in J ï p,n * _
, i*?gu»d until* mIa'ÎÎS^wp tightl? wk«i.'
i t ,, « dotighttui *nd mmt otficient lotion
i whirh »n»»or« a double purpose of pre»erv
ln * t"',„•^„"Sthe'^iow
me it, too. In summer l na* no oin*r pow
' ( |,. r it r* 1 l*v*» tha »hin* and Itajra on
! the »kill loofar than ordinary far* powdrr.
Perhapa it ia th* fa
causing your com
Many cosmetic» do thia by
and preventing natural
Your skin will
to this aimpl*
Din
pow
Myrtle H ;
i
M«ry M.:
! - >c *y
)
|
u U 1 ", lly _, ,h _''
_
i,pann f ul of" »mlinii in «'o«i> of hoi »«tor
It enu «»«y »•' ,hei t»«o»ing
«II dandruff and Ivaring the Imir «oll. fluffy
nd In.troUH. If your Imir i« thin, got «onia
It niukcs u
That "stubborn" hair and un
sre probably due to improper
ou ahould never u»e »oap on
The alkali makes it dry and
vour hair.
brittle. Hair that i» faded and »trenked is
It of »oap shampoo». The
ideal 'shampoo ia the simple and ever re
liable preparation^!
made by stirring one tea
*nd hmtrou«. If your h.lr i.
| quinï< ,i n from your druggist,
splendid tonir.
(i
muscle« nf the fsre «nd rlcnsc, ho«l, «timu
i»tc «nd smooth the «kin.
druggist «n
| 3 pini of cold water and »dd two teaspoon
f„|, „f glvcerine Stir hnskly «nd let stand
over night. Hub the preparation into the
"k"' •"< "'"roinir- " <« a splendid
j f®«!? ^ V.'" ,o"« d «e ^
j po ,d cr for which see answer to Myrtle H
island keep the blood and system clean («ee
«nswer to Tor» K >.
„„ . .
^ b „ W « i,h W
blood before >ou can help the skill much by
external application«. Tone up .
wilh * blnort ,nn,r »" -emore the can
of that ««llnwnesb. I high'- recommend the
foiling reimhie. homemade prepa-.t
Get 12 pint alcohol and 1 ounce Vaudra*.
For your wrinkles there is no
made
strengthen the
Nellie B.;
better remedy than
It will support and
thia «impie h
Obtain from the
re of almoroin, dissolve in
tat purify your
S' At
FASHIONS AND FADS
..ink tioHiip enonce
' ' , . . .
There is such a great variety or
ways to finish the bottoms of the
gloves that ona can have each set of
g j eeveB different.
mn. .a a
Mustard yellow Frh i
very charming matelal for a childs
dress. It should be combined with
i cpihroldered crepe.
adorned with garlands of tiny flowers
or a single rose formed of satin or
chiffon. I
The lingerie blouses are still necea
toisary to accompany the tailored cos
1 tunic, and they are more practical than
lever.
| l>o not overlook the introduction of
1 color. It is a strong note and gives
| character to blouses and shirtwaists.
i There are large garden party hats
' of leghorn covered with plain or tig
. uied chiffon In Dresden patterns.
. The Oriental girdle In bright color
''«ng appears on costumes or crepe ae
Afternoon frocks of crepe de chine,
charmeuse and silk crepe are growing
more lovely and more in demand as
tiu season advances.
Jewelry, hosiery, girdles, buckles
and buttons are being bought in the
shade that Is being carried through
the entire wardrobe.
A charming suit is made of straw
berry pink cheviot, the Jacket of which
has a broad collar and cuffs of pale
chines, or crcpon.
There are lovely wraps ana man-t
teleU of mo re, corded sllk cninon
. lined with sstln ln 1 erslan îles gi s
Peep euffs are seen on ma . g
; sir-eves. Some are hree Inches wide
and some reach t0 ,hp plb ' f
A very taking blouse Is made of
j silk crepon, trimmed with strawberry
1 pink and white striped voile
A prettynotjoo In the coloted wa st
belt finished with (lowers to match tb
fl<1 £ pr8 wor " on ,hP h,,, ■
I With white crepon <lraped f>W »■
prppp flp chi " e p oleros with
ha™! * a *h hasquea are worn.
T-avored shades " «"J®" |
j sole and moire 80uplp * | allored 8uit8 i
, are tilleul, citron and smber nf
, A 8,r,k,n * c r?L'"" e hr ' s aHr ?m b I
u r ^ r C hP " "i^ p Satin I
blued with corheau-blue 8a,ln
For the r ^"* r f da ^ J. n rt m^MaU
wB he fashionable materials
will be fashionnnie.
Beautiful p v p nl n K .f®*"?. ar ®
of satin combined with tulle, metalll„
lace and chiffon.
Many well dtessed women are tak
| ing their becoming color and using .t
ion all the r dresses
The cnliarless 8hirt '' a,8 ' pr ^ do ."l,
1 nates. It may have either half or füll
1 length sleeves.
j —"——~ ' ~ 7", , ,
#
| ,. n . V n, .
A Î1Î 1 ' 1 '- 1 ; V.',, ' I n,»r »
The Want ( olumnsare 'hejnsr- ( j
kei where the wo id of business l
* is seeking ability, efficiency, ^
* P p w p f ,
The '' a "'s p re the clearing j
^ house of buslnegs activity.
! ' n 'he s rlf t »
I • advancement and great ni paa «' p ,
Wants point out *
• of remuneration
, • endeavor, the
| * chances of many kinds,
* Employer and employe, buyer *
• and seller, loser and finder, land
j - lord and tenant find in the Wants •
• much of common interest that •
them together for their •
bring
; * mutual profit.
* The consistent reading and us- *
• ing of the Wants résulté in many *
v advantageous business deals,
town.
"Taking It altogether, Wilmington
has improved wonderfully. Yonr
; duPont Building and hotel, with the
theatre In progress, and public bulld
ings projected, you really have a start
which promises gratifying results. If
It would not he presumptuous, how
ever. In a stranger. I would again re
mind you that Front street, adjacent
to the Pennsylvania station, occupies
to the city the same relation as a ahow
window does to a city. As seen from
the railroad, it ia the only approach
for visitors to the city. At this time
it is utilized for a display of old shoes
snd old clothes. These should go in
side the building line and be displayed
in w indows. 1 would also suggest that
sli merchandise other than farm ßm
duce disposed on your farmers' mar
ket streets be sold inside the building
line.
difficulties of the folk who live in the
Respectfully yours,
"George Branson.
"Formerly of Seventh and Railroad
Streets."
DlsaoW* kard*n* in th* alcohol, put in 1-2
cup sugar and add enough water to mak* a
full quart. Tak* a tahlcapoonful of thia
before each meal. It will aid your dig*»
tion. mak* th* lirer active and clear your
blood of th* poison» that are apoiling your
complexion.
Mary B.: When th* enda of th* hair are
split there is usually trouble with th* acalp.
Her* ia a fln* recipe for a home mad* hair
tonic: Get an ounce of quintoin, disaolv*
int water,
prev
d ennui
in 1-2 pint alcohol and add 1-2 p
This restore* scalp health and
dandruff.
Its
It is an antiseptic an
latea the vitality of the root»,
hair is losing its fresh color, you ahould re
The
need to bring hack
a luxuriant, gloaay
nd. also, frequent sham
you should use only can
druggist for these items.
If
' i r
store it at once with this treatment,
effect should be all y
the natural shade and
growth.
poos.
tbrox.
I rrrom
For thmr
Ask your
Oliva; You a
reduce
right in taking ntepa to
your weight. There is a remedy for
fleah, easily prepared At home, which
glad to suggest to anybody who aeea
ure and good look» threatened by fat.
paruotia In 1 1-2 pints
blespoonfvl three time»
excess
1 am
her flg
Dissolve 4 ounce» of
aud take «ne ta
Thia treatment does not call for
any kind. It
obesity. Tta
shrinking
I
see reply to Oliee
water
daily J
starvation or martyrdom of
simply checks a tendency to
action ia healthy and there is
of tissues of the «kin.
Molly: ît i» not likely that j
glHSHoa. Y
fool the effects. By the
home made tonic you ran easily get hark
that brightness whirh you say "he" n»ed
to rave about. It means only a trip to the
drug store for an ounre of rrystos. His
toire it in a pint of soft water and drop
drops of the solution in each #yt. If
OT throe times
To make weak eyea strong
the solution
need
may he nervous and j
of a cheap.
• n, l
the l»da are red u»e it t
daily .
f«l. put a little nf
and lay them over the eye*
and lie down for a few
mutes.
- i Yea. there
"rhm redurer»" made, but I nnliot recom
mend any special one. Tor fleKh-reduetion.
many so-called
Betty Dean's Beauty Book. 95.—Ads.
NEW PASTOR WARNS HE
WON'T WED THE UNFIT
NEWBURGH. N. Y.. May 22.—A
physician's certificate that there are
no physical barriers to wedlock on
the part of «bride and bridegroom
must accompany ail marriage licen
ses presented to the Rev. Joseph W.
Babbitt, the new pastor of Cavalry
Presbyterian Church here.
Mr. Babbitt in his opening sermon
so advised his congregation. He also
expressed opposition to floral display
at funerals as being contrary to sim
pllcity and good taste. No eulogistic
remarks will be made about the dead
hy the pastor, who will confine his
words to the Scripture.
-- _ -
CllltlSTIAM ENDEAVOR.
-
, Topic tor May 26;
"Missions Home and Ahmad; Indus
trial Missions.''
By D AV1D M. REUS'D.
The Industrial department of the
mission work is the part that elevates
b|g , tvlnR
, n A „ Ram at , d Africa and like conn
tries, where tho people live in the
d * . wcarlna or no
( [", hlllR , U :,„ R 1n butB of th e crudest
description, industrial missions com
'menace with the beginning of their
Christian training. For example; The
convPrtPd heathen soon realizes that
b)l mugt t on rlotbpB an d learn how
to mako thP matPrlal for lh< , gamP .
an( j family are clothed
they soon want a home like the Chris
flans, having gotten tired of the hut or
cave whirh they have been used to.
So thp man must bp tallRbt t h» trades
that RO w , Ut tllP nlaklnR of lha homo
achool and church . Then ( . nmPB , h e
food nUP „tion. In the heathen lands
tbp n ( i,m,t Pr or man n f pleas
urp> „, p wonlPn , he alavP8 . With
Cbriatlanity the man shoulders tho
. . work an( « ghletds his wife, who
l)tromPg hig CO mpanlon, no longer his
Blavp H
^ fields must he cultivated and
farm(nR implements must be made and
,Up men taught how to use them The
wr . men must tie taught how to spin,
nn( j CO ok, better care for the ehll-l
drpn gomPthlnR of UBP of medicines,
in fact the people must be entirely re
constructed in business affairs and
m tde of living. For example: Instead
of tailing the sick into the Jungles for
,hp w,ld bPa8 ' 8 *° dPVOur ' hp n>. hns
pliais must be built and men and
«omen taught how to handle them.
A „ thp8p ^ „ i(1p , )y B , dp wlth UlP
achool and church.
In countries like China and India
wbprp for many CPntur i Pg having ;t
high form of civilization. Industrial
mjggtong wl)h thpm ha8 ano ther aide,
^ ppoplp pan hp uftPd h t RbPr than Its
Pod. Having beautiful buildings, the
ber.ufy is lost by the vire and heathen
pugloms but whPn Christianity comes
ln new trades and modes of living
mUB t be, learned. Those who make)
their living by making spirit money j
and fireworks with which to wnrkslilp
I'he dead, must be taught to earn their
||v|nR and many times to earn an edu
catU)n Woman who have been used
(o a ufp of gln must be taught needle
work and the like, which will find a
r(ady markPt Hn ,ong the tourists. For
the men and boys, cabinet making
and carpet weaving such as are used
anionR thp fnrP , KnprB . 8 nd to assist
"•»•t the compounds to earn an hon
est living.
>ofes.
The Olivet Society Invites all stran
gles to their Sunday evening meeting,
which will be led by William H. Oli
They are looking .forward vitli
their hike Into the
ver.
great interest for
country on Décoration Day.
Don't forget our next Union meet
ing at Bastlake Presbyterian Church,
which will be presided over by our
vice-president, Mr. N. D. Cloward.
All articles should be in before Mon -
day evening, addressed to David M.
Reed. 1608 Van Buren street, city.
TWO KKW STAMP BOOKS.
Governnienl, Netting ItWI.OOO Profil
In Year, Adds fo List,
WASHINGTON, D. C..
Stamp books netted the government
$180,000 profit last year and proved so
May 22.—
popular that Postmaster-General Bur
leson has approved designs for two
more kinds, which will make six al
together.
One will contain ninety-six one cent
stamps and will sell for $1, and the
other twenty-four one cent and twen
ty-four two cent stamps, and will sell
Removal Sale
Now Going On At
620 KING STREET
Mrs. Alice W. Hayes.
TYPEWRITER».
Vl'KW IUTKRB KEPAJKK1). HKNIEU
•old. E««>- pajmrnU. Bargain«, •llghtlt
uacd RotaIh. Undorwoodi, Remington«. Rib
hon». TTpowritor Supply Oo.. No. 91S M»r
Hots ohonM «33 tf.
T
k*t st
SANITARY WORKERS
M K KELTER.
.UNITARY, ODORLESS EXCAVATING.
Office, 8 . W. Corner, F'onrth and Waat
itmfi oetQl-lf.
PLUMBERS
VLPH j. riDANUR.
Plumbing and Haatlng. Moderat*
Calla attended to at once. No. 1904
D. A A. phone, 1649
Tesidene«. nl7-tf
R
pneea.
West Sixth street.
Offlnfirvlfi 1655
bi.ECTRICAL WORKERS
^ OH ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANT i
D * A
Delraarvl«. 8443. 8»tl«f»<v
Bhop, S, W. Oor. Eighth \
inn 1 4 Am
h
nature, call Moore Brothers
phone. 2456A; I
tion guaranteed.
»nd Madison streets.
HAIR DRESSING
4 LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPXKT
each W4»ek, helps wondoFfally. W# are
experts. Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp
treatment, face and he«d massaging. Chil
dren's work a «pecia'ty, Louis* 0. Pot«»,
mer*!5-ffm
RO»» Vn..«4-Mo Bldg
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OTHER
" and
KKGKK FAYS MORE THAN
dealers for your efBea furniture
household goods. You're losing money if
you don't sell to him. A postal will bring
buyer there with the ready cash. Bar
D. • A.
ml5tf
B
eer. Third and Shipley streets.
<115 A
—
SCRIP IRO\. 8TEEJ. AMî NKTAI.
IGHKST CASH ffKICBB PAID FOR
scrap iron, steel and metala. robber
«nd rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Cr
H RtlKNlritH and O strata <»n*l Ivr
11
IOHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Aerap iron, steel and metala. rubber
E Ed
i.nfll ITI
ll
Auto tires » specialty
«nd ropo.
ward StirMth. No. 234 Freno* *♦
MrnAIC rni)
" ' rVI '
HONOR JUNIORS
i t. n n a
Kurokn Council. No. 1. Jr. O. U. A.
*>., celebrated its twenty-fifth annl
versary in Odd Fellows' Temple last
PVPnlnR Thp ce i ebr . lltin wns d . m i
. * 1 nP CP1Pnra ' 10 " '' nB » dttat
onp - " *>■<> marking the sixtieth antil
versary of the fending of the order In
this state. The celebration was sl
tended hy more than 1.000 eople and
during tho evening Frank W. Pierson,
Samuel K. Wlor, Charles M. Hllfcr.
John B, Conk, B. C.
John M. Price and William J. Downey,
who assisted in orgiinizing the coun
P u borp WPrP presented with medals
by \atlorml Hecrctary Martin W.
WPrp not pr««< in were John C.
' ' ,,PO ' KP '' ,8npr <"'d F. A Van
Eureka Council Makes Pre
sentation to Men Who
Organized Lodge
Vandergriff,
lp- . , , ..
The early pari of the evening waa
* lvp " up "" entertainment which
WB8 lar R pl - v appreciated. The pro
aram follows; Overture, orchestra:
singing of "America. ' hy audience;
prayer, the Rev. W. F Cork ran; ad
rtross of welcome by Past .Stale Conn
clllor Dr. 11. N. Willis; Haverhnck
musical trio; selection, orchestra;
blackface comedy, Burns and Penny, ]
assisted hy Cloward and Lalmrre; .
piano aoio Master J. Landrelh Clark: 1
dance, ''Polish Princess.''
rena Mortlock. accompanied bv Mr. |
Mortlork and Mr „ John Rph t UKi;
recitation H. Bernard Friedman
violin solo Kdcar Mortlock • roiib
MlJ. Marv' Hlneôrk aèe .mnanled b;
^| (rb Virginia Slneock The oresenta 1
, , 2 « „ rnp 'presents-.
. ° """ "* P P gpp p pd
"l , *?!*\\. W T.
.* n a ( .«k p P ?n*ihp ,n haiifiIi!*t rianc
" ni ? a tt n h 2rfr ' tsI
,?. K h f j 2 V s refreshments The
nrr l' P8,ra furnished the
nf' 1 *' 0 - T* 10 eommitteo hating charge
«* »>' p comprised the following:
A- C Rodgers, chairman; W. R.
rlark - W. J. Dow ney. E. T. Rod
P pr ". " Hemping. F. Siegrist, snere
tary; W. II Drew. Howard 7,ebley.
N. I). Cloward. Ralph Stewart,
.* I
Misa
1 . 0 -
for 76 cents. At present one cent
stumps are sold in books ot twenty
four and two cent slumps In book« of j
twelve, twenty-four and forty-eight, (
si lling for 26 rents. 60 cents snd $1.
The difference between the value of
the stamps and the selling price is to
pay for the costs of the hooks, but it
more than doi s that.
^rpnrK»tiv2». r * °
Pills
aIE
T
W the n«w and right remedy will
W eatiefy yonr tirer and yourself.
■ 1 or 3 pills st night
1 BELIEVE CONSTIPATION
) as cants st any np-todsts Drug
Store or by wsll from A. Ssxlehner,
Now Turk.
j
]
few B 0 OKS Lis
Have a few oi these wonderful dictionaries left over, and the puh
Wc lind that
Usher is calling lor them, Wc prefer to give our readers the benefit of this big book
bargain, and will dispose oi the few remaining books at the bargain sale price
named below.
wc
NO COUPON REQUIRED NOW
If you can't get to this office at once, telephone*®
or write and a dictionary will be re-J
_ served for you, 8
Mail orders filled il you®
M enclose 22 cents extra {oaB
postage.
Only 98 c,s -
I
r
F
wye ï
j
I
!
I
>T>
r
For this Limp Leather
Volume. Regularly
selling (or . . •
T
J 4
T
j
Come and
Get Them
While F
They Last
MM
i
\
it]
They ll all be gone in a
lew days.
The journal
IT PAYS TO BL
|| A RE-ADLR OF
Only a lew books left, and instead ol reluming them lo the publisher we 11 dispose ol
them to our readers who act quickly.
SJP
Today's Beauty Recipes
By M
i. 1 )' Mill*
"With Ihr npproHcb nf wurm wnutlinr fur.
powitnr )■ fntiml unHNliiifiirtnrjr. At hnnt it
don. not improTP the rnniplrxion. A gnn
In* hcftutifler In oanlly mud* by dunolving an
original parkag* of
nf witch hazel.
in a half pint
in Ihn morning arid
ahow. hut will knep
layato
Apply
it will not mb off nor
the akin «month, rlnar and aatiny.
"Don't got diacoitragod If your hair rornoa
out when combing.
Y«
ir hair la
• ng
ont hermine nf paraaitca that prey upon it
and cau
Thaae paraait
Bhntnpoo, Tina ran he purchased in any
neighborhood. It makra ihr hair rich, fina
and fluffy.
"Obaarving woman apprrriat* thr
it to hreome dull and brittle.
•I hy Mother'*
fart
that regular ayabrnwa and long
aida to hrauty. Thin, atiaggly,
and uneven eyebrow» and la»
long, lovely, evenly and dark
the root« are
laaliea nre
coloring!
will grow
in rob
H 6 »aged daily with plain py
I
''Hair remover« ahould he painle»», quirk
helatonr anawerg fhavn
Make a little p*»te
and nafe.
requirement».
with powdered delato
the hair or full to he removed for two min
utea, wipe off. waah the akin and the hair«
will he gone.
«et
th
and
"Pimpl
. akin
ptlnna and certain
»peedlly haninhed by
household
kind» of e
Hal
remedy quickly heal» »ore», ruta and hu
without leaving a i
nig and antiaeptie.
Thle
old time
. It ia cooling, «noth
Po you prefer r room in a privat»
family or accommodations in a hoard
ing house or hotel? Tho Wants aro
equally effective in either enso. To
secure a directory of available rooms,
call upon the Wants.—Adv.
-
■_7
D
fer suits NNi
FIFTEEN DOLLARS
AND PAY $1.00 A WEEK
♦
/
CO
i
a
a
V
I
fftl
5 Smart Men's Suits in Biues, Grays
and Mixtures
♦jl Summer Dresses for Ladies and Chil
dren. White Lingerie Dresses,
Complete
handsome Ladies' Suits in
Materials
*
a
^
J
!
ff
£
?
%
«
V
a>
a
♦
All
n
n Open Your Account Now )/!
.
lAHurl'y-Pow * 1 Cow«»
IK WE
( h ear t V «4 Market Street J $
feàiOilŒte '
trl
sSTOH
CAR JUMPS
AND HALTS ON 1
EDGE OF BANK
ï
Jamea Nichole, a motorman of to«
Peoples Railway Company, had »
narrow escape from serious in
early lbl B morning when Car No
of the East lake line, was derailed at
Twenty-eighth
streets and Nichole was thrown sev
eral feet as the car came to a stop on
the edge of a twenty foot embank
ment. All that saved Nicholas aud
Conductor Patterson was the tact iMlt
and
VVaKhlngtou
the heavy car sunk into the soft earth
on the hill.
Nichols had hie leg sprained. Had
the car gone a for.t further It would
have tumbled down the ateep embank
ment.
Patterson, the conductor, was
Justing hin register at the time and
was thrown over a seal while one pas
senger In the car waa Joatled. The
wrecking crew placed the car on the
tracks.
A
sum: into vorn shops '
a Foot K»»t, the antiaeptic powder. II
relieve« painful, »minting. Tender, nerUjMlg
feel, and imitantly take* the «ting out of
and bunion». It'« the greateat effet*'
fort diarovery of the age. Alien'» Fqqt*
Fa»e make« fight or new ahne» fed e»»y.
It i» a certain relief for »wealing, eallatt»,
»wollen, tired, aching feet. Alwaya
to break in New nhne». Try It today. Bold
everywhere. 25 eenta. Don't accept any sub
stitute For FRF.F. trial package, addreat
Allen B. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
All
«