Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, May 27, 1913, Image 11

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Evening journal. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 27 May 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-05-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

AGED NEGRO
WILL SURVIVE CUTS
h
tvfd A .r D - Del " M ? y *fc 7 ' 1 Pr ° m r
tvo days rummage sale the women of
the sewing circle of St. John's M. E.
Ct r .h os .,.,!
Jerry Coleman, the aged colored
man who had his throat cut by negro
footpads In the colored settlement on
-
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI
Thursday night, will recover.
Falling from off a gondola car, Al
fred Noble of Windy Hill, was
and bruised.
The appointment of Orlando W.
Short as postmaster to succeed I. M.
Chipman. will take office on June 1.
Preparations are being made to re
ceive the annual convention of the
Delaware brandy of the National
Mothers' Congress, which will be held
In the New Century Club rooms here
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Harry A. Phillips, who was serl
ously injured In an automobile acct-j
The young men of Seaford are or-1
ganlsing a tennis club and will con-j
duct tournaments with other clubs
Harry C. Harhee has been making
extensive improvements to his dwell
Ing. corner High and Pine streets.
A scarcity of dwellings prevails in
Braford now and It Is said several of
the second-stories of buildings on
High street, will be converted Into
flats.
dent a week ago, is recovering
the Peninsula
Mrs. Nathaniel Conaway, Jr,, who
bar- been critically ill from blond poi
soning, is Improved.
Albert Worth, of Georgetown, spent
the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Huston—Mrs. E. C. Ross has
returned from a business trip to Phila
delphia and New York—Edwin H.
Clarke, Jr., was In Milford on business
the first of the week—J. Scott Hurley,
salesman for the Thomas B Jeffery
Company, has been confined to his
home with malaria for the last two
weeks—Miss Helen Smith has been
appointed assistant operator at the
local exchange of the Bell Telephone
Company— Miss Lida AA'arrlngton has
returned from several weeks' stay In
South Carolina—Otwell Allen is visit
ing in Philadelphia—L. A. Hobbs and
J. B. Thompson Jr., were Wilmington
visitors Sunday—The Rev. and Mrs.
V.*. D. Lltslnger. of Roland Park, Md.,
«re the guests of their son. the Rev.
J. Ernest Litslnger—Mrs. William A.
Wheeler and daughter are the guests
of relatives In Baltimore—Henry Por
ter wJIJ enter St Paul's College, at St
Louis. Mo., the first of next month—
Harlan Huston has returned from vis
iting friends at Chestertown. Md.—
Mrs. Emanuel Oreennbaum and daugh
ter. Mrs. Ernest Simon, have returned
from spending several days In Phila
delphia— Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart
are visiting friends and relatives in
Camden, N. J.
CHAUTAUQUA
PLANS AT SMYRNA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del.. May 27.—The Twne
tieth Century Club women of Smyrna
have been selling tickets for the
Chautauqua series, which will open on
tiro campus of the public school June'
7 and close the. evening of June 13.
The program for the week follows;
Saturday. June 7. afternoon—3.30,
opening, conducted hy Mrs. Allee M
Read, chairman of Smyrna Chautau -1
qua committee.
S—Florentine Concert Band and
Miss Mellcent Melrose, soprano.
4 16—Series lecture. Miss Meddle O.
Hamilton, "Wordsworth and Democ-|
ïaey."
Evening -7 30. concert, Florentine
Pand. and Miss Melrose.
1*—Two reels of motion pictures.
Sunday, June S. afternoon—3. sacred
concert. Florentine Concert Band and
Miss Melrose.
3.46—Vesper service, Smyrna pas
!
tors
Evening—7.30, sacred concert, Flor
entine Concert Band and Miss Mel
rose.
8—Sperlsl services, arranged by
Smyrna pastors. Address, Miss Med
dle 0. Hamilton.
Monday. June 9. afternoon—2.30,
series lecture. Miss Meddle O. Hamil
ton. "Robert Browging as the Expon
ent of Life."
3.SO—Concert, Tyrolean Alpine Yod
lers.
Evening—7.30, concert, Tyrolean
Alpine Yodlers.
8—Lecture Frank Dixon, "An Out
grown Constitution."
9.15— Motion pictures.
Tuesday, June 10, afternoon—-2.30,
scries lecture. Mis» Meddle O. Hamil
ton. "Burna, the People's Poet."
3 30—Concert, Hrodbeck-Such Con
cert Company.
4—Lecture recital. Paul M. Pearson.
"The Joy of Living."
Evening—7.80, concert, Brodbeck
Such Concert Company.
8- Lecture, with experiments, Reno!
B. Welbourn, "The Wonders of Scl-j
er.ee."
!*.15—Motion pictures.
Wednesday, June 11. afternoon—2.30,
scries lecture, Miss Meddle O. Hamil
ton. "Lowell and the American Idea."
3.39—Entertainment, music and
magic. The Dtetrlcs. i
4—Entertainment, Rosani. prince of|
jugglers.
7.30— F.ntertatnment, music and
magic. The Dletrlcs.
8—Dickens impersonations. William
Sterling Rattle, in coatume, make-up
and monologue.
9.16— Motion pictures.
Thursday, June 12, afternoon—2.30,
Strleg lecture. Miss Meddle O. Hamil
ton. "Longfellow, Our Best Ixived
Poet."
3.30— Concert. Commonwealth Male
Quarter.
Evening—7.30,. Commonwealth Male
Quartet.
8—Lecture, ex-Govarnor Robert B.
Glenn, of North Carolina.
9.15—Motion pictures.
Friday, June IS, afternoon—2.30,
series lecture. Miss Meddle O. Hamll
ton
3.30—Concert. National Opera Quar
tet.
4—Lecture, Dr. Dwight-HIHR* "The
America of Today and Tomorrow."
Evening—7.30. concert, «eene« from
operas. National Opera Quartet.
9—Motion pictures
A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
♦hey have female trouble, hut when '
he treats them for their kidney* and I
bladder, they soon recover. This la
worth knowing and also that Foley j
Kidney Pills are the best and safest ,
medicine at such times. They are
tonic in action, quick In results. They
will he; - you. N. B. Danforth. Market
AUd Second street«. W ilmington, DaL*
I LEAVES NEWPORT
FOR IRON HILL FARM
,
I Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
j NEWPORT, Del., May 27.—Willard |
T AAood, who has lived at the old i
h ° mP Pl ?r' ° n W * lnUt and ChH «m" 1
slreete, has moved near Iron Hill, j
where he has completed the building
Mr.nd Mr,. W. M
will go Into the chicken farming In
dustry on a large scale. Mr. and Mrs.
W P. Jonee and family, of Wilmington,
ätä ät
Mrs. Paul Cranston and daughter, of
ESsüASSSwÄJSÄ
drlphfa MU. Elsl. Kypn, of .'hndd.'
house here
: Ford. Pa., la spending a few days with
| her sister. Mrs. Alfred Craig—Miss
j Aline Patton, of New Castle, has been
i *P< tiding this week with her grand
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Searbor
0 »gh—Miss Lauretta Hilyard, Miss
Anna Jones. Misses Margaret and
Marietta Groome, and Miss Mary Scar
borough enjoyed an automobile trip
ou'fo Newark—Mrs. Ellis White, of Rtch
nidson Park, entertained Mrs, Harold
| Bradley and son. and Mrs. S. Whitney
j Daj and son. of this place, on Thurs
day—Mrs William Frederick enter
tained her ceusins, the Misses Hop
kins, of Marshallton, recently—Mrs.
John Scarborough. Master Jean Sear
borough and Miss Fidna Scarborough
spent the day with Mrs. Robert Fit
ton. of New Castle—Miss Eva Mahan
has been visiting friends at Stanton.
STANTON FOLK AT SOCIAL.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del.. May 27.—A parly
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
H Washington Bonlden. In honor of
their son. Alvin. The evening was
spent In dancing. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Lydia S. Dockety,
Elverta Dickey, Vera J. Gurrender,
Elisabeth Dickey. Elizabeth Boulden,
Viola Boulden, Mary Taylor. John E.
Sauer, Harvey Dickey, Elmer Marvel
Harold Mitchell. Alvin Boulden. I^ewia
Boulden, Harry Boulden, Charles Hu
bert Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Boulden,
Miss Mary Taylor was the recent
guest of Wilmington friends
Diamond State Grange. No. 2. P. of
H.. will hold a milkmaids' carnival in
Stanton Hall, on AA'ednehday evening.
The young folk of Stanton M. K.
Sunday school are rehearsing for the
Children's Day services, which are to
be held on the second Sunday in June, j
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bradley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rob
inson on Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Donaldson and sons were the guests
of Mr and Mrs. George Banks on Sun
day—Benjamin Dickey, Jr., was the
guest of his cousin, R. Earle Dickey,
on Sunday.
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sente
Suggestions.
I
•
,
j
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the |
^)((ÿ woman's private j
correspondence de
partment of the Ly
dia E.Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Vour letter j
will he opened, read |
and answered by a
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely i
talk of her private illness to a woman ; |
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over j
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consentof the writer.and never
has the Company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them In their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience ;
which they have to draw from, it is more j
than possible that they possess the very ■
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-1
ing is asked in return except your good j
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
w.
mJm
» «
Lydia E. Pink ham's SO-pagr
: Text Book. It Is nota hook foi
general distribution, as It Is too
expensive.
I
j
Every woman ought to have
It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
HOTEL
GREGORIAN
!
li
NEW TCRK CITT,
85TH ST.,
FIFTH AV„ BROADWAY,
14 Fhirlfi*. Modern.
. Absolnt*!.. Fireproof.
Ijuunou». -emfortsblr so*) hoiBollk*.
SMfMi annarmrato. aboya and d-pota.
NOKK BFTTBR AT ANY PRICK.
Sn« Boom«, aarfc with privat« bath.
A «oo« mom sa« both, S2.00
I
■par
day.
OTHF.RS TIP TO IS SO.
, AXB(/OR. BKDBOOM. BATH. 14 00.
.«Apodal niton wnrk or month.
Bftnfaurnnt m fa rartr. Alw> tthl« d'hofn
^ D P RITCHEY. Prop.
I Was Surprised
So many people from all around i
get their Walch, Clock and Jewelry
repaired at the 20 year old Jewelry I
House.
«
220 KING STREET.
Cracker Jack repairers there.
Removal Sale
Now Going On At
620 KING STREET
Mrs. Alice W. Hayes.
RRIDGKVII I F VnilNir
m\ll/Vjr./VIL,Lr, lUlWb !
PKOPI R AT 's I III M
I till At ÖUGIAL
Spécial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDOEVILLE, Del., May 27,—Mrs.
Robert Records gave a birthday nartv
n,' Fri<1i,y ln h0n " r ° f 1,cr da " Kh, " r>
Dorothy, who has just reached the age
of 6 years. Those present were Misses
CtoHo... A„„.
Layton. Beetle Kline, Blanche Vanden
berg, Adele Gray. Margaret Moore.
Dorothy Raus. Maatera Kdwln and
ÄjÄ alîï'KSmîÿ
«trrj
** * nniP Spence.
g a «.|„ t. . A . (
- K '** tk """"•-"-11"»
the dance held in Greenwood Friday
~'r . 1
MKT
».V»
■ . .
.v
* R-' . -
1 '
il 1 ™
mmmsmmm
.
,A'.
,
IN
Hi
V
I
m
m
Easiest to use—Best for all shoes
r
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., LTD.
Buffalo, N. Y.
i
..
W(tnB
...
Hamilton, Ont.
ÆVERV THING
FOR THE
We Make It
%
Easy for You
to Buy
We Make It
Easy for You
to Pay
DEN
rri
,vj
/
3^8 KING
STS
. Wit MINLi ! ÜN D( l
A Handsome Reed
Pullman Go-Carl,
Special, $12.50
SPECIAL
A$7 Folding (DO M
Go-Carl . . Vw'To
We want you
to see our com-'
plete line of
Go-Carts and
Carriages. This
Go-Cart is of a
design that
folds up with
one motion.
Strong, well i
made and goodl
looking. Com
plete with
storm shield,
This Handsome Iron Bed
Outfit—Bed, Spring' and
Mattress Complete, worth $21
itoS I
,T
T
n
Lu
Mi
rtACTLT
LIKE CUT.
V
T
$13
.95
sa
I
\
Constructed of finely woven Reed, ad
justable hood, lined; reclining back, all
steel springs and handle bars; heavy
rubber tired wheels; nicely enameled—
without at equal, at
50c Per Week
»3-49
$ 12.50
V
■ V2>
v
ill
mu
i
/
tvv
Regular $3.00 Mineral Wool lined
Refrigerator, with spigot. <£-|l
Special ........ V-Lä4«/
Regular 45c. 60c and 00c Lino
leum Remnants...
29c
L ÎI fji
wi
"¥
11
PER SQUARE YARD.
>1
li
1 î
l 'h
i.
1
î
fj
t
li TTYi Âi'f
SPECIAL
A New Ogden-Howard
Departure
This $27.30
The Bed is exactly like cut with heavy, continuous posts
Brass Rod on head and foot, finished with three coats of best quality
bakelite enamel, make a very heavy appearance. The spring is all
iron with,woven wire top. The mattress is in two parts, with soft
top and is thoroughly sanitary, with good quality of ticking.
This bed complete, sells regularly for $21.00. Sale
price .
$ 17 . 5 «
and
\
Brass Bed
EXACTLY LIKE CUT—50c PER WEEK.
FREE! FREE!!
m
S13.95
We have added to our staff an expert
decorator and furnisher, whose duty it will be
to suggest, if you choose, the most harmoni
ous and artistic constructions in the furnish
ing of rooms or homes complete. You are
invited to make liberal use of his knowledge,
taste and experience. Young couples will
find his advice both useful and economical.
His services are free.
W
j-j-i )
Refrigerator
Prices
Shattered
1
■
2
>
O -VA*
Don't Fail to See Our 3-Room
Outfit Including Floor Cov
erings aid Ready lor House
keeping.
Notice the thorough construction of
this bed. It has 2 inch continuous posts,
14-inch fillers in head and foot, joined by
heavy tee-hall joints. The bed is a marvel
of beauty, stands 5 feet high. Regular
price $27.50. Sale
price .
iP
.
. . J TI! " B " . * '"■WKI
$17.50
I
Prices have been deeply cut on
all Refrigerators and Ice Chests to
make room for fresh shipments
from an overstocked manufac
turer. A wonderful showing of
ice-saving, money-saving refriger
ators. Come in and let us explain
why and how they save you
money.
$10 Refrigerators Cut to
$105
■
I
27x54 Japanese
Woven Rugs
I
$10 Down; $1.50 per week.
A beautiful Present tree with
each outfit.
.
'
«
y"
A,
In large esso tment
of designs and
colorings, 5 0 c
value . . . .
2pc
1498
f î
Regular $6.00 9x12 Matting Rugs in
large assortment of colorings
and designs.
$3.98
THF (LiDF^=HftWA TO Fifth and King Sis., Wilmington, Delaware
USE VUUIjII liuvimvu LV., sroRi ope" nitsBAV m shiiirimï trails
mti»y plasm mkktimi.
Members of the Study das« In "Aa
sedation Principles «nil Method«''
a meetin i thP homp of Ml .„,
win
Bowman. No. 800 West street, tomor
row afternoon Mrs. Willard Hmtlh
"HI bo the associate hostess.
. . ' 1
M-U* be" suns ' bv°(j n | are chorus*"™
voices, in Grace M. E Church Tues
»)•>' evening, Mav 27 KrederlH .1
""-!« •
—
,, rnrB n
" ^ 'll"?' ? f Bro
Wallet Ha^r ? ïil" h
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs J K
LT' 1 "" '"-i
I,, ;' t< S ,*'* ""'""•'i
w T Carter Te fr .,„ h , „
-~ a, " y ,p '"' sun ' w - w " !
CLOSE CALL FOR
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
StWlal to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDOEVILLE, Del, May 27.—An
automobile nartv mnnlitlnv of ■ n „, M
' V " rd * Mna Melton, Gertrude Coni
l,r "' Ru88p11 «boit, Walter C. Harris
uml vlc,or Neal, had a narrow escape
SSÄiTÄ' lï'S^ÎS
Friday evening ». Hmulllna Crossing
by a fast freight train. The driver of
' h,> C ?1 * R<1 1'° wnrnlnK of ,h,> «P
of tin* machine was hnrt with ihr ex
M^TîiîiTt'ÂS.s.
R-d 13« Crr.KWh 1,..
ranged for a lawn fete (« he held on
iâ , .ï» Ä»*"
;
MISS TAM,OK A OKAIH ATE.
The graduating exercises of Ihpi
Chestnut Hill H(i«|iitnl wan held i
last Thursday evening In the I'hlla-!
delphla (Tlrhel Club, Hl. Martins, I'«. 1
« is Infutiful deco
The platform
_,
««'»era. The''° g radii «ring" class a°nd
pupil nurses marched In aa the
' hestra struck up an air. The gradu-l
T^Â*
with prayer, followed by an address*
by William Finley Brown The ad*ling
dress 'he nurses wna made hv M.
r».?
)!•
tho riinin. 2 °f t lf l P rrHPn,ll, * o n of
.T;% r 'Ä."*"'
--—
I . I*. A. FESTIVAL.
iSSïHfc—s
VETERANS ASK
FOR FLOWERS
an appeal for dowers with which to
TM». M» ».
Flowers win he sent to the follow-!
places To i>„p„ni v
Fifth and Hhlplev stn 'ts on' Krb! i7 '
rÄrS*
i
before 8.30 o clock the Rame morning
SSSwlS.tl'R 7" T*
nnr ' Thl ^ ^ pleB " uraW *
sfssëSl
Members of the O. A. It have made
decorate the graves of the soldiers,
both the Bine and the Gray, on Me
»i
omradc Layman ai '
9

Evening journal. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 11, Image 11 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932