Evening journal. [volume], June 16, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
TRUCK FARMERS
ARE PROSPERING!
Warm Weather Repairing Loss
Sustained Early in
Season
NEW CASTLE. Del.. June 16.—
With the advent of another warm
spell, the farmers, truckers and g*ow
ers of small fruits in the vicinity of
this city. State road. Red Lion. Bear
Station. Hare's Corner, Farnburet and
Rose Hill now hope to make up for
lost lime and to produce profitable
C 'The strawberry crop was less than
one-third of that of fast season, but
those who were fortunate enough io
grow good berries received price«
r.a«r r y e e.r
ways, they paid tor only one picking,
and leas boxes less freights In con
sequence of lesser orates, and almost
double the price for the berries Wfl
liam Hamann «r one ot the most
fortunate men and he shipped his
berries to Philadelphia and New York
where he received returns of 15 cents
„„„H for rnnst of the fruit
been praClcaUy closed at thls tlmei
hut the very best io he had this
son was obtained (his week by WII
Mhm Poole and Thomas Grier, the
premier growers of the grass.
Potatoes are now showing up, and
In many fields the blooms along the
tops give a* a distance an impression
that snow has covered the lops of the
lines, and ft prolific season pro
nijecd by the. growers.
At Trinity P. E. Church yesterday
the Rev. William Christy Patterson,
. • ,U
...,
MR. PATTERSON
IS ORDAINED
curate and assistant
being conducted by the Rt. Rev. Fred
erlck J. Kinsman. Bishop of the'
Diocese of Delaware.
The ordination sermon was pn «Ch
rd bv Bishop Kinsman from the texts
''Greater love hath no man than
this-that he lay down his life for,
his friends." and. "what soever ye
ssk the Father In my naine. He will
give it you.''- '
,^«ÂruSÂîi&iï
-5SÄTS
and joined with Dl«hop Klpsman in
the laying ,gi of d • . . ..
Reverend ( ortlandt Whitehead, O. I».,
bishop of PUtahurgh. Jhe Rev Floyd
Tompklns. Jr. of Philadelphia, and
the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven. of D'd
Kwedes Church.
Mr and Mrs. Taylor. Jr., of Now
York are • the guests at the Hotel
DuPont of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Talte
Mr Tavlnr is assistant manager of
the Hotel Astor. New York, with
which hostelry Mr. Talte was con
nected before assuming the manager-I
Ship of the Hotel DuPont.
The visitors have high praise for
the DuPont Hotel and Wilmington
In general.
HOTEL FOLKS ON VISIT.
OLD TREE IS WISSE!*.
The old maple tree that has shaded
smokers for many years in front, of
the cigar store of Harry L. Maddux.
• > Second and French streets has
disappeared. The tree was removed
by the city forester last week on ac
rounl of Its badly decayed eondltton.
Xha tree was about 5b years old and la
greatly missed
__ Ü
GRFFXH1EL CALLS PASTOR.
Th« Rev. William Crawford.^ who
Pf r the' P Port ar nep""lt ehiirrh has been
rstsss isaws
t.reenhlll. Christiana Hundred.
Law Should Slop Sale
01 Elastic and Spring Trusses
\r*
Knelt Misery-Causing Makeshifts
the Ruptured Man's AVoral Enemies.
J
V
How 60 Dsys* Trial
Protectg You
Depending on els*
spring trusses
like shown shore is
little less thsn sJow
suicide
frspnont sre slmost
sure to shorten your
tfte. _
itc
1
A
->
Such con
it
It'a hard in make them hold, even when
4ia*n ao tight that they scarcely given
me'a peace They are simply a curse to wear.
And herauae they nearly always let (heir
all the time, they ere
a min
victims get worse
yearly forcing thousand* of people into risk
ing their lives hy undergoing operation.
These unscientific makeshift«
much misery snd such a shameful waste of
money that the law should put a slop to
their sale.
cause ao
Don't Buy Anjhlngr For Rapture
'Without Vvlnif It a Thorough Tent.
There's only one reason in the world why
you or any one else ever get* saddled up
with good-for-nothing makeshifts—
It*a simply herauae you trust to a mere
hasty examination instead of Orst
making a thorough teat.
try-on or
A trust or so railed ''appliance'' may seem
all right when you first try it on and aftar
ward prove utterly worthless.
The only way you can ever make an
ex w* tly what you are getting ia by aixty days'
trial—S thorough day after day teat.
thing of any kind
whatever for rupture that you can get on
such a lung trial—
0«1| one thing good enough to stand afeh
• long and thorough teat—
That's our guaranteed ru
of
And there's only
pture holder.
Only Tliiinr Gn«d Enoii)fli
To Xtenii A 6(M*«y T*«t
We'll make you a guaranteed rupture
bolder—make it to your iftiea«ure—*and let
you give it a thorough «0 day teat without
»•king you io risk a cent—
If Tt doesn't Weep your rupture from row
ing out or bothering you in aiiy way, no mat
ter how hard you work or strain
ditebn't prove every claim we make—then
you can «end it back an d >t won't coal you
a sing * penny.
U
See What II Roe«
pture h«»i<|pr—the fa
Mugging Truss—
new principle. It
This guaranteed
mou» ('luth* Automatic
I« made on »buolulely
la lar wora than just » tru«t
SPEAKMAN
EMPLOYEES
IN SPORTFEST
The unmarried men of the Speak
man Supply Company defeated I ha
married men of the company at the
.
annua, baseball p.cn.c at ..ns
After the game an athletic meet was
some performance«;
were regintered that would have done
credit to men who were In Ira. »
the company shipping
| held, la which
;
,
| D. Peters, of
: rUOm - W °" th * ^nnlnf high Jump.,
Ui
Grove on Saturday 11 to 10.
R P *
• splendid performance for au athlete
| not in training.
•" ">• — rz
tional 8,y,e ' brpkp ,h * ,ape n tUe
hundred yard dash in the UM lime ot
11 second®. McClees was second. D.
Peters third and Short was fourth,
The sport summary follows:
U Peters, of the Shipping room,
won the running Jump. 5 feet. 1 1-3
Inches, and received a watch fob for
«rnt nlace
ioTs inches, winning a necktie for
' BPKond prize. Q. Plumline, third;
j Qummill, fourth ; Lewis, fifth ; Lewis,
I,™ '
I " Vo yard dash for boy. under 14
| yearB Won by Willard Speakman.
- W i nn i ng: penknife. Second. Aleck
] H)rghman . third, Leonard Drury,
and B p 0on ra ce, of ?3 yards,
! glrlg WHB won by Miss Ellwunger.
j winning a pair ot cuff buttons; sec
ond, Miss Neylan; third. Miss Tay
lor;
fourth, Miss Abbott,
I Sack race. Won by Toughbrldge:
second, McClees; third. Spicer,
Short, fourth. The winner received a
: watch fob.
I Many men over 40 years of age ap
ipearod on their lino to go for a 50
j P ard daBb Pple rs. first, winning a.
box of cigars Second. Alberts, neck-,
tio Moot., thirri r.nn/- fmirth Drury
rirrrÂÂï-î-r.
| Yarnall, fourth. F
The hundred yard dash wvs won by
; Clarence Russell, time. 11 second.;
; prizP a wa t,. b fob; second. Met lees
a ,, P1 , kn lfc; third. D. Peters; fourth.
sh ' or ,
The lag , event 0 f the morning was
(hp necl;t , e and cigarette race, won
; „ gh , and M | 88 Kllwanger;
„.„„h Mr k'lovrt and Miss Gamble:
I
ÄÄ -
p(J Klag Day on Saturday evening at
(Elks' Hall, No. K3I Market street,
Thp bollHC waH tastefully decorated
. Thp prograIn waB aB follows:
fi()lo .. gtar Spangled Bann-r,
| George Abberger; Introductory oxer
' cl ses by the officers; prayer, by chap
ilain; flap: record. O. F. McCracken, of
ExceUlor Springs. Mo.; "ColmnulA,
the Gem of the Ocean.' sung by Ike
1 lodge; "Auld Lang Syne, lodg°,
| Elks' tribute to the flag. Brol't. r
Charles- Kenworthy: ''America." sung
by the lodge; closing exercises, ex
alted ruler.
Officers who took part were: sitl
■ A. Reis, exalted ruler; James I .
I Robbins, esteemed leading knight; E-.
. Herman Staesfort. esteemed loyal
; knight; Dr. J. P.4«mw. P8,pp " ,Pd ,' p '
turlng knight: Frank T. Schilling,
(chaplain: Charles J Borrell, esquire,
(William M. Murphey. tyler; Dr.
Norman Winner, inner guard; William
L. »annum, secretary; Charles II
j
Simmons, treasurer.
SENATOR o> orris«.
The yacht Senator of the Senator
Boat Club was out on the river ye«
terdav with a party from Pliiladel
phla and Reading. Among Ihe guests
| were: Frank Brandt. William Sapper
j 0 S f P *PhUa£lphU. Harry
( Wol(lti|*r a " r d W ( a , bb b ^ f ' Rpad i n ° K f t'h'
^ -
U«* battleship Montana.
(n«t«nflv «nd «otomitifllly protfft.» yon
your rupture « «n 1
«gainst «very «train.
noatibly come nut. .
And in addition to rnnalant holding «*"'
t wall or »»«n get
ne »*«n » kntt un
out which you ran n.v.r g»i
honor, just oa a brokon
let.« rnn.tantly held together- in oddition I"
,hnt tho riutlie Trnea provid»» the only way
ever discovered for overcoming the weakness
whirl, 1« the real cauee of rupture,
.tuet how It doe« that—entirely aulomnli
the free book which toe
_ ,,
Ain Belfr—Tin I.eg.Sirapa An Springs
Doe» »woy entirely with the UM of belle,
log »imp. »nd upringe. People s«j it i.
romfortnble >. their rlnthing. It ,« w«ter
., roo f_ w m hold in î ihe bHtii. At«o perepir«
tionproof »ml »»»ity kept He*«.
Get AAorld's Greatest Rupture Bonis
ture that w. h,« Uk«7h*e tZ Æ'ï
in a book alt we have learned during forty
year» of experience. .suffering
This remarkable heok^B««
pages—ia full of facta never before pst in
P> Yt* '«how» why depending on eteatlc or
spring tniaaea i* shout ihe wor.t thing you
V, "l a*»o»ea the humhng ••.ppliaacea,"
i •rpethoJf^ P • , "pi••ter«," etc.
It expiftin« the denger» of opemUeu And
•hoA** yon why. if you -„Sll
l Ä >OU nn
call!—ia explained i
coupon bd
will bring yon.
Will Save You From Hperalion
The rlulhe True» h
strengthening «nd henetb'i«! effect
h«R completely cured hundreds snd hundred«
of people whose esses seemed sloiost hope
less.
It h«« so thoroughly proved its merits thst
many phAsleisns in sll psrts of the country
recommend it Instesd of sdvising op
such s rentsrksbly
thst it
now
eration.
There are
'loth-bound. 9«
And'if teil« all «bout the f«m«ui« rtuthe
Automatic Managing Truss—howi «impie it
■; n h ,::. il VÆ-SrÆ: hr
ing to riak a penny, and how little it costa
if von keep it.
At»" sivc. voluntary »ndoracment. f''«" 1
Tbc'°ininulc ? it'^'inkes "o wtec'"for this
book m«v make ■ big difference in the real
of-your life. Dor't teil '• J»-« **•
th* coupon or «imply a»v in a Idler or po«t«l,
"Send me your kook."
over
THIS BRI AGS IT
Bo* S57—fUTHE CO HP AFT
125 Ea-f _»8rdS»„>EW V«»RK î'iTT
Free Book nnd Trial offer.
Send me y<
! Nain»
J j Address
MR. HEVERIN
SUFFERS STROKE
OF PARALYSIS
Special to THK EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del., June 16.—William S.
Heverln, of Little Creek, a prominent
Î clUaen of that town and a brother of |
M- Charles Denney ^ Mrs Jh_
J^^ of para ysle at Little Creek on
lnU . rp y chlldr«,,* Day exercls
PR wprp Rt thp p 00 p|o a ' Chris*
! In th.
J'«' »«POst Church, yesterday at*
Defpat|ng thp ba8ebal , team of
n * n here Saturday afternoon
by the score or 26 to 4. the Dover Odd
j Fellows, added another victory to
' - ^graduating Cm.
; ?' | bp ' ,OVP , r I Ml « b P rPap, ' ed
, by the Rev. Howard Ennis, a member
C High School faculty In (he 1
j Dover Presbyterian Church, marked
Hhe beginning of Ihl* week's com
j mencement exercises. The final exor
1"'^" will he held in the Dover Oper«!
Houw on Wednesday evening. Be
,he fraduatlng class at yesler
WPrp P r Bp «'' wp " « ,he
pn l' rP pprpa ,PH, bpra ' .. . .
The Dover f. O. S. A. allended ser
vices in Christ P. K. Church y eater-1
XhTh"y Urn ReC B "KThomSS
p HCnPfl lnp KP 1 1 llora 4 0,1
|
,... ,, , ;rr
IVILIN (111 OU I lll(i
BRANDYWINE
The Brandywine Athletic Club Uid
.....
annual outing yesterday at ial
leyvllle, one hundred members par-'
llclpating. The ottlccrs of the -Ivio
are: Thomas Lapsley. president; A,
H. Miller, vice-president; John Mur
phy. treasurer: O. Lewis, financial
secretary; Paul Miller, recording sec
•'etary. The members «ere conveyed
to Tallyvllle by ten automobiles. Tliw
-:
'of 19 to 6. The Yeature of the game
1 were the home runs of Bradford and
; Wilson. The lineup was:
Married Men— F lavckrtdge. c; P
I Orth, p; Wilson, lb: Bradford, 2h;
i Murphy, ss: R. Onh. 3b; W. Oldham.
cf; J. Luts, rf ; F. Lacy. If.
I Single Men- Oldham, c; Dougherty,
t>: Wright, lb; McCnomhs. 2b; Dl
v 'nc. Lapsley, 3b; Tohln, If; G.
sts v ?• ss -1
...
. „ rvrnncrc
t (/LOSING EXERCISES
AT SALES!ANUM
1 "
-
With Bishop John J. Monaghan
prc&idinR, the cloning service* of the
Saleaianuni will be held on Thursday
evtniag There being no fourth year
class, there will he no graduate« 4 HIr
r year.
An address will be made hv Fraficis
Murphy, on "l^otin, the Universal
tongue; and to Its honor, an Ave
Marfa," composed by one of the Safes
. iammi fathers, will be sung hy Waller
r Gallagher of class '(»7. George FI li
nan win dP || VP r an oration. John
O'Neill will hold aloft the honors due
1 10 oreck.
Kranol« Tall will sing a medieval
1 chorrl. and a Greek Students First
| Djary , vl]1 bp ,. Pad b ^ har)o i u |. an
jriancir. Calhoun will discuss 41erman
Harry Walsh, of class '07, will give
two vocal selections, and an Instru
mental piano selection will he given
by Thomas Mnlrooney nf class '12.
French will receive Its vivat from
X, McLaughlin, whose tribute will be
followed by a vocal selection from!
Gcunod by Carroll Guenveur of class
'10. and then an Alumni chorus will
sing the famous "Echoes Militaires,"
"Joan of Arc." by Louis Siroun.
George Cresswell. Francis McDon
nell, Dennis Murphy and Francis Kel
leher will give the " Sciences" their
dues. In the second part of the pro
gram. The praises of "Our Mother
Tongue" will be sung by a grand
chorus, with Miss Mary T, Murphy os
accompanist. John Burke will then
"advise" his classmalers, and a final
place on the program has bear claim
ed by Thomas Mnlrooney for sports.
The reading of Ihe yearly averages
will decide those mpking the Bales
iannm.
1
AUTO HITS WAGON;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
Special tn THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del.. June 16.- A Mary
land automobile struck the hack of a
wagon driven hy Samuel Phillip«
here on Saturday, throwing Mr. Phil
lip« nut His two little girl« re
mainefi in the wagon, unhurt.
William M. Dickson was a passen
ger In the auto Hé was very prom
inent in the, Democratic, party in
j Delaware some year» ago and (a now
| j n | P reBted In farming and in the man
f turn and sale of Insecticide« and
| fangRRldes.
Mr. Dickson Jumped from the car
land had a doctor with Mr. Phillip«
bv | br jjjpg bp bad been carried to a
|* Par, '> P nrph whppp » . ^ aa . foU,,d
that except for a skinned face he was
from only shook.
FAJI T() STO p SI'MIAY GAME.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y„ June 16.
^jj pr sheriff Seaman had failed to
mop yesterday'« New York State
Lepgue basoball game. (Senoral Hitch
roe k, of counsel for the anti-Sunday
' Hall Committee stated he will pro-1
! pare a statement and forw ard It U»
j Governor Sulzer for the executive to
' j gfiUP instructions to Sheriff Seaman
« to enforcing tb; law. Tbc an«*»
I under advice Of counsel.
j-j
i THEATRE EMPLOYES ORGAM/.E..
Theatrical stage employes on Sat*
urda y night formed Wilmington L>
i i n 0 . 2S4, International Alliance
, . „ _ ^
(Theatrical Employes. George Pater
son, of Local No.
installed the officers. James A. Berry
is president and George Dolo secre
tary and treasurer.
8, Philadelphia.
MR. MILLER SHAKES OFF FEVER
\ Otfo H. Miller, the popular young
d''i;Keist. has recovered from a four
«'Is nttnek of typhoid fever and lb
out aaain
^
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
ment on Plays and Players
Let's Get
Acquainted
Let's Get
Acquainted
!
;
i
for^. l.h.en, ng of that hold
~~ ^
pretty welHn hand bv Jul» 1 '
_
T p, bandPd Vork H ro , „f P „ B
on Friday and got back the same row
on Saturday. Retaliation.
Now that the weather IS good there
can he no excuse for the fana not
attending the games Cold weather
,,r * rt ..— •*
Home again!
heretofore
Maybe this isn't Ideal baseball
1 weather.
-
Torn Brown pitched one of the bed
games of his carrer on Saturday
-
t. elchman Is aomc find. He will |
he leading this league before many
. —
daTTn^ThmsdM «me/"' '
Û * y and ,h " u ' <,n > ' ia '" p • ,
|
,
'arkside hoys led Rockford a mer^y
old chase until "Herby" Ferguson
laid down the hit that brought a
twelfth Inning victory for the Tower
...Murphy believes his team Is a
hoodoo on the tower diamond and!
will look for another playing .''.eld.
hoys.
Tomniv h , plt „„
.. Tommv Dougherty got ha< k Into
the game on Saturday as an «.slat
ant manager, and drew a trimmiag.
]?" ,h . 1 ^ pn " ,a h
^ wns hea.en hls .tend"
y '
•' !
, a(k Hughes fs feeling somewhat
he.le, today. To heal Bancroft give«
)H< . k more pTeaeure than the sipping
nf . r „,.h m1 ,
M -...
L', 1 , ' IOVM, • urouen, Llenn ""<*
1 ' ,ap ' I
Ma , Donahue got his on Saturday
Th „ ki ,, ,...., H ,f t
L.' „ 1 '
" y P _
H k r.lcnn Is developing into one
^ ' nVchers h th« league
of b,Ht pUC "* r * ln ,h lca,< " '
, .. „ .
1 SSSAX WÄ
a double and a single.
Cincinnati's victories come Just
" U,ul 1 "' of,p "- " H •* ,,Ph '•■
Hr turned one against Boston Sun
day. ,
1 1
Four error* are usually fnouRlf to
a S®® 10 come at the
; r ****t time. The Cuba dug up that
! many in Ihclr game with the Dodgers
j and lost. Smith Joined In the slug
' 6' n 6 ^ or Brooklyn
I do, thle and slngie In four limes up.
Bprt Conn *'ie
i of Catcher Frost add Pitcher Moser,
and the signatures of Pitchers Hlgh
' ,0WPr> McHenry and Fetters Frost
I dld not Khow that Ilp hnB " r,Rht "
triple,
Ü
with a
The Naps journeyed back home
over Sunday to gel whipped by WaM<*
Ingtnn. Seventeen men were called
into the game fijr Cleveland, hut they
finished five rurts shy.
rcloH ««i
FREDERICK'S IMP
WINS LEMON RACE
Boat« of the Delaware Yacht and
Automobile Club engaged In a lemon
race and a class X race in Ihe Dela
ware river off Gordon Heights Hatur
rhere was a large
day afternoon,
attendance of water sport lovers and
a delightful afternoon was enjoyed
The lemon race showed
(rants, they being Herbert Smith s PI,
Charles Frederick's Imp, and Robert
P Fletcher's Bobl»cork. The Imp fin
ished first and Boblneork second The
Ft was disabled and failed to finish,
The class X event showed A. Felix
duPont, Edward vtexlm and C. H.
Smith. Jr., as entrants,
sailing with R. H. Ward,
race; Mr. Moxlrn was second and Mr.
three en
Mr. Smith,
wnn
dnPnnt third.
There also was a game of baseball
between the regatta committee and
♦he house committee, and Ihe regatta
committee won. 13 to u.
The next event at the Yacht Club
will he a ladles' Palling race on June
SPOON WITH TOBACCO.
F. L. I^nnard, representing n.
2S.
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE*
Boston at Plttabnrgh. rtear
Now York at Cincinnati, ctear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, Hear.
Brooklyn at 8t. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York, clear.
St. I*otil« at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
American Tobacco Company, Is al hh**
Mnllln Hotel for a few days explain
inK. the Rood qualiliea of J^ 14 1 • s :
.Marine cut plug tobacco. The braun
haa been on the market for years, and
is popular. For a few days a plated
teaspoon will be given free to ' Nr J' v
purchaser of a 5-cent package of *he
tobacco. .
( ov'rL'DTii\
SC4HTS II» ivir.ni in.
The Boy Scout« of Old Swed»s
, Church will entertain at the parish
house this evening in Honor or nn
1 teachers of No. 1 school.
|
WATCHEs
«ill do. I*ut
onr In >our
Pocket, and
easy ayktew. own a
Walthttm or Hu milt on.
$ 1.00
»hat
|
r»y 11» ofl.
6«« Klgm
MITCHELL, Jewelar,
Tord Building. T.nth f- Mark") Street»
KerondVlooitfpenNIibtajrhleWeeK^
i
Tri-State company, and Mener slao'snd
demonatrated that he la not able to >
kppp paPP T.tiThte j
Rcallr.lnp the fact tha, the baseball 1
fa "? ? f All "" ,n " n »««'r- never sup
ported a losing Hub. the managt'
effort to Ä the'clty aTlîHîlîlgTo",^
hlnatlon. For several weeks Cough
lin haa been angling for another
catcher. Several major league clubs
were communicated with hut without
success. On Thursday the Allentown
plR* received word that Charlie Lus -
,.tb Z'Txz .üsrsü
would report in Allentown Immedt
In order to keep within the
'salary limit, Coughlin was forced to,
alçly.
release George Edwards, the utility
flayer on the pay roll of the Allen
town team since the league opened.
-
The efforts of other contenders to
cut down the lend of tne two Phil
is»; va .-■**•
,h ° , ' h,l " p,, H, "' "< p
eek were fill lie, both
Athletics con
tinning tht Ir winning way and piling
up points against a slump. The Na
liotinl League learn made the heller
showing, Dooln's players winning si«
otic of seven game« by consistent bat
ting, combined with excellent fielding
land a lighting spirit that refused to
mlmll defeat until the third out of the]
final inning.
In a general way the same holds
.line of .the New York Club, for the
l5ian,s urp »■«"« « 6«»'« struggle
to overtake the Phillies. While the
:q llukerB were defeating Cincinnati,
thn ,., llutH W( , rP having a far niore
*"» k w '"i Chicago and Pitta
1 J0 ?" Thp ( ''" m ^"I'eratc
y . n pvpr >' Kante of the four played,
?, ^ tp "' tn " in * «9 n * e,u a " d
b ' , pak ° P ven A«1 mi' the Pl«te« "nVw
y (lt k «im three simlal.i cl. ti.ir it,, tr
yuik won H" 0 " straight, giving their
Jr-.
ihe first two games from St. laiuls.
thereby running their victories up to
,,r ' ,he R,0 I W,U ' '" r,,pd »"d broke the
,l pl, ' ,,p ' M:e by winning Ihe *hlrd.
-Cleveland followed St, Umis Into
Philadelphia and although runners-up
!? ' h ,? A,hlotlcB ' tboy dropped two of
,U ."'V' Ka, " CB / n ' ,, W . l,, '.° Ul 1
(bard atrugglo. for one contest went
* s Innings. The one game In Phil«
«ä.™!
A-ÄTÄ
;D,troll and Chicago, white they won
handily a sandwlched-ln game y eater
dav at cicvaland. During the games
In Washington two odd Incidents al
traded attention (o the Senators,
Against the Tigers on «Tues, lay. Wash
! Ingtnn won by 3 to 0 on » solitary
by Oundll « and on Friday Weaver,
of White Sox. was caught
tween third and home and then pul
,„,t (, y Shanks, the Washington" l«ft
wpc-k.
fielder, who had wed in to trinke the
p j ay by which Weaver was caught
'third.
■
«
We Know That You Will Realize
sooner or later llial scouring is an old-time method ol getting your clothes clean
onre tried the Re-Nu-lt System ol cleaning. We
The lari
ed. It has no place with those that have
produce today the largest amount ol work that the Wilmington public requires, hut still we
have room lor one suit more that we can do lor you. Don t he the last one. Phone your
order today. Re-Nu-lt has no equal.
Some of Our Prices follow
Men's Suits. Re-Nu-lt Cleaned and Pressed, S1.00. Womens Suits. Re-Nu-lt Clean
ed and Pressed. $1.50. While Serge Suits, Re-Nu-ll Cleaned and Pressed, $2.00. Short
Cloves. Re-Nu-ll Cleaned. 5c. Long Gloves, Re-Nu-lt Cleaned, 10c.
Wilmington Steam Dye Works,
No. 206 West Fourth Street
j*
a
Keep Kool
For Men:
Tropical Weight
For Ladies:
Tub Dresses.
Klothes.
Suits.
Ladies' and Misses'
Sizes. Of course we
cannot begin tn describe
them all. You'll find
the values up to our usual
standard. That means
that if you figure up the
cast of the goods, laces,
trimming, etc., you'll^
find in many cases the
materials will cost more
than we ask for the entire
garment.
$2.4H $3.98 $5.98.
Try to match the values.
Are you happy ?
You can't be happy
unless you're comfort
able—and you can't he
comfortable unless you' re
dressed properly.
Buy your clothes at the
Charge Account Store
Although every
ounce of superfluous
weight has been elimin
ated, the wearing qualit
ies are not sacrificed.
They are particularly
well tailored,
rics include all wool Blue
Serges, guaranteed fast
color; also Fancy mixtur
es in light and medium
shades. They are worth
more hut you buy them
at $15. and $18.
The fab
You will he dressed to
stand the Sun's hot rays
and hy paying a small
sum weekly, relieve your
self of much the burden
of paying.
■
Rain Proof
Slip - Ons.
Summerand medium
'weights.
Men's and Women's
Models. •
Guaranteed water
proof. Stylish and Serv
iccahle $8.98.
u * , wa
imTT mi S-Ji m « yt *
(
415
J
I
l
Chicks on Home Grounds
For Ten Day's Series
WllmlnKlnn Chick« begin at
day homo «land today in which!
every team In the league will he mot. ;
Allentown opens
today; Trenton coines on Wedicsday
Thtirsdny and Atlantic City, Frl
nn, l Saturday. Harraburt will '
,»nd Tuesday ;
10-;
two dnya aerlea 1
:i
^^- 1
The •"** .»Cackle^
»/» I'^ease the load ,
*hey have hold Hint e the I' l
n/C wik I,« I,«
unprofitable of the acsson. Out.' of
leaven games played (he Chicks won i
four, Harrisburg takln« two I nu row I
jand York copping one. Unlike lire
vloua losses the pitcher i were not to t
blame, Krmren and lack of hstlh.g
r •* n , r*: •?» ~ i
j«wn hH.-fc lot. however and a big
h,r,nK «/ victories Is fxpteted. Dav.d
H " n W,U do today.
The Chicks opened Inst week with
- 3 K«mes won and 1" Ion. they
" , ". r, * h, 1 " ' vp, ' k w|fh 27 K"""''' wnB
and 13 lost.
'
•rrlsburg, whleh be
gan the (railing last week gained one
m-tn» panio than tho Chlrkn a«id In
PRINTERS
VVKOH1NU
«nrt up.
VRTON
«I*. Market Hf
50
IN VITA » HIN».
ftOf' Bush
P rinting und Ktignivinr.,
|10 *#*«i tr
»1.50
Cards.
Nu.
.
SANITARY WORKERS
K Kl.TRR
RAKITAHV.* OPORI K-RR FXCAVAT
Office. H. W. Cnrncr. Fourth and Went
ocl'JI If.
M. K ,
mg
|J n * «AI. K—ibis M'inr.i, MOTOR
•«L.l. "«„.!«*. mîrhiîlî?«;
U« iv n;nn!hly .pBjrmcni pUn. our prop»,
«Ilion hffnrv'buym* ..r >ou will rntr.i it.
XaîûJ!!
w/bo* 'ii .Trent«, . P M irh, [nn»i in. '
«î,««,«
TYPEWRITERS
Y Pf.WRITERS RP.PAIRET». RFVTF.n.
I »«Id. F««y pnrm^nt*. Hiirtninii, ilictitly
u»6il Royila, l'rulfrwfmd«, Rpminictong. Rib
bon«. tjp«wr.f6r Rnpply <'o. t Nn, M«r*
Knt Ht. Bo(b phonon.
•ri tf.
Rrmi* IKOV
TKFJ. A\r HKTU
IOHB0T CASH PRICES PAID F(1R
•ernp Iron. «to«l «nd inctnln, ruhbrr
ami roil«. Wiltulniton Iron and MMhI Co *
Routh .Market and O afreet«. jnnll lyr.
lOHnrr oabh prioss paid for
ftrrap fron, atrel and tnefala, rubber
nnd rop*. Auto tirna a «penalty. B. F«I
ward Htirllth. No *J*J4 French Ml. Jnn II Ivr
II
II
MOTORCYCLES
1
New Diningroom Open on 2d Floor
Special Brraklas!
Special Dinner
We cater to business men and women.
25c
35c
LUNCH
ROOM
Seventh Street, Between Market and King
THE EXCHANGE
hind.
the same position thla weeks r.s it
i ng well 11 ,,. ,■ i lt i, ought to h-iw
n -|>i. M i<ii.i lend by
now three and one-half games be
Each of the other (««.ms holds
did on last Monday.
^ ÄÄluÄ
ah^thë 'ÄS.«
wel | Thf , „„total average« ap
poaring olsrwhrro In this paper
.date
i^ Miirefka * d
Frit*
«or
**
To date the Chicks have hit the
hall hard n.id If the pitchers gel co
a
are
Wednesday's
arc :
.370; Glee, liman. .411;
Jackson, .337; Meyers
.357 ;
Sharpe. .373; MsKenna, .231;
Shollen berger, .250;
Brasell. 240; psyld*
son. 100; Brown, .119; Tohln, .153
i.
.331;
Russell, .222;
f/A
]} J]
- /:*(!
7
/it .
æ y
iOTEL
5TEND
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
"Wliai, tb„ Hnrf Sing, You to Sleep."
Itletit ,,t t heUc«', l''nNhi,motile Moth
m ft lino, -h Here ymi lind root in «tum
„Bn roll, and enrgoa right
n|i In anil timin' thn hotel p
in,tele to grand amt enothing. Diatinetly,
til,' ,intend ha« Ihe ftneat Inration no tlie
bearh. Wohin enny walking dtotanre
and rnller rheir ride to the renter nf life
and gaiety for whirit Atlantic titty io
»Ifincp.
Th*
Its
»H
The Kotrl u equipped with «verythinic
fort and
necessary f«»r hum«
to the he«
tc
patronage
All hatha, private and publie, have hot
told running, fraeh «nd era wnfer.
When the tampai IgbMl and
hot and grimy, the Oatend ia the
rooleat und moat comfortable hotel in At
lantic (Tiy. Uttums large, airy and JT» per
cent of the
and
cltlet
rerlook Ihe neean. Special
ea to aingh men.
Ratna are rennoimbla. Writs for Book
lat and Reservation.
DAVID P RATHER.
Proprietor and Manager. Hotel Oalend,
Atlantic, City, N. J.