Evening journal. [volume], June 18, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
FIRST AID
BY POLICE
Commission Will Have Men
Study Care of Afflicted
at Cnee
use nri pt ATT/trif
HAi HEART ATTACK
VETERAN OFFICER
The Board of Police Commissioners
»t thetr regular meeting yesterday
afternoon discussed various matters
pertaining to the Police Department.
One of the subjects taken up was thei*
Idea of General I. Puscy Wlckersham
.
io Instruct the members of Ihc I'oll'-c
r . . . w t .
Department in Brst aid to the *njute l
Ben. W'u-kekrsham wanted to kn- w
whether the i olice surgeon had taken
ap I he matter and was told by Clm t
ll' Police Black that nothing yet Im I
been done Mr. Wickersham ihuugh:
.Ik work of im-.U ncting the men
should be started as early aa possible!
mil this will be done.
Following the reading of the report
if Superintendent Grey. of the police
•nd Are alarm system, in which (he
'alter set forth that eighteen eross
inns on poles carrying oily vires had
Deni replaced, (îeneral Wickershnm
wanted to know what beeanie of the
tbl cross arms, lie thought they
wltonI-I be brought in nod whet, a
pose of them He was told by Pre«
dent Bowets and thief Black that
the dis. aided cross arms usually
were worthless and »erd left on the
»round to be carried ofl for firs wood.
He was 'formed, however that all
lid wire was brought In and sold, the
rerelpis being turned over to the de
parlment.
I ho weekly reports of he slreet
tergoants which set forth among
jther things whether Miere are any
delations of the lUpior taws on Sun
lay, were not read. President Bowers
passing them over with the remark
that they were the same as hereto
fore made. He afterward told a re
porter that no violations were shown.
It developed at the meeting that
Frank Kano, one of the oldest mem •
hers of the board in point of nervier,
was again ill with heart trouble. Ho
was recently off duty tor several
months with the same trouble. Pres
ident. Bovvers staled that, the lolicc
turgeon was of the opinion that Po
liceman Kane would be unable to do
much more active duty.
A bill for $27 for Chief Black's ex
'onses to Washington last week when
jo attended the convention of police
-•biefs was allowed. Chief Black
hanked the board for the week's va
•atiou and said the sessions of Hie
■onvention were instructive and in
teresting.
Police Surgeon J. P. Wales report
'd having inspected the police prem
ises and found the sanitary condi
'ions much improved. He recom
mended. however, that bichloride of
lime be used in the toilets and on
motion of General Wickersham the
recommendation was adopted.
The house sergeants reported fines
and costs imposed in the City Court
during the past veek were collected
to the amount of $87.9«. Seventeen
prisoners worn committed to the
woikhouse.
S. o: H. ENTERTAINMENT.
In their hall No. 834 Market street
this evening America Lodge. No. 6,
Shield of Honor will celebrate Its
fourteenth anniversary. The program
is as follows;
Piano and mandolin selection. Miss
Amelia Ludwig and Miss Aille Chris
ty; song, Miss Julia Beauchamp; re
citation, Miss Frances Beauchamp;
plane selection. Miss Amelia Ludwig;
song, Miss Miriam Lang; recitation.
Miss Frances Beauchamp; sleight-of
hand, Professor Theodore Cornwell;
song. Mrs. Fred Helm; harmonica,
William White; sketch by Miss Mabel
McOinlcy and Homer Boozer.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
Members of the Olivet C. E. Society
•xtend an Invitation to attend the
pleasing farce to he given hy them
on Thursday evening.
Those wishing data or information
ronccrning the la>s Angeles conven
tion are asked to communicate with
N. D. Cloward, No. 505 West street.
CHURCH DEBATE.
Members of the Brotherhood ot Har
rison Slreet M. E. Church will meet
•omorrow evening. A special feature
*111 be a debate! with the Ushers'
I'nlon of Richardson Park M. E.
■'hurch.
m TROUBLE ALL
Of Little Girl. Began os Pimple*.
Hair Came Out, Scabs Caucsd
Itching and Loss of Sleep. Cuti
cura Soap iwd Ointment Healed.
Edge Gnree, Pe.—"My child * tronbl*
wm »11 over »he head end reck and began
u pimpl« They «welled red and then yel
low and opened and left
soar*. Wherever there «rag
a »ore »pot the hair came
A *. & out. Her whole head and
neck were covered with
■cabs causing Itching and
lore of sleep and made th*
child, them about Ove month*
old. to nervous she wa*
a&ald for onvone to touch
her head or nrck. The trouble lasted aiMu»
four week, l^foro 1 nsrd OuUcura Seap and
^tmen . After «tag Cuttcur* Soap and
Otntraoont three week* the child wa* healed
jZr^nta ^ n * 4 ' Mj ^ Henry ButI *'
June
<*»
m
V
DANDRUFF BEGAN TO SCALE OFF
LauesI, Dot.—"I w»* bothsred with dan
d-nff fee four or five year*. At the first of
my trouble the dandruff began to scale off
•'jjjtly and continued to get worse and af
«un'-ard* the hair began to fall out. Them*
also came small sores and scabs. I began
te va» nuticura Soap and Ointment, and
a-.ie found that they were Juet what, they
w r.-j recommended to be. 1 am cored now."
fSJgaad) Virgil Darts. Apr. 17. 1012.
Oificu'a Soap 2.V »nd CutlcuraOintment
•T'i -pe sold everywhere. Liberal «ampin of
a-. - ';, mailed free, with R2-p Skin Book. Ad
i* esc post-card "Cut, cura. Dept T , Bo»tnn "
^TTonflrr-facrd men should use Cutlcur»
•emvaihavtng Stick. 25c. Sample fixa
I
DUCK CREEK
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
I
Special to THU EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del..
June 18.—Mr. and|
Mrs. Arthur Ptnklin.n of Flushing. L.)
I . were visitors fast week, of Smyii^a
I datives.—Miss
Wilmington. Is the guest of Mrs. W.
i M,rVOy l,,,U — MiBti Holou Tatton.l
or Philadelphia.
Father Megear, ot
was the guest over;
I Sunday, ol Mrs. James p. Hoffeeker.-—
j ^* ,r8, •'■»••i' Brockson, of Blackbird.
I <in(1 MiRH Torrey, the daughter of Mr.
To,r,!V- Kvangell*(. were guests on
w,,n0 "> of Mr - M™- Vernon L.
billips. —Miss Mary Maly of Hartley.
j Î!"' V K iH I .p H M( n /J ,l r- 1 ,i" l ,'"n 1 0 LM'' ,l,uu '
1 Ote Visiting Misa Elizabeth Wilson. -
! mIhb Marv Mens«' Burke of Simm«
j. #lw • * , w. /v ; . rnn.
; is the guns , of Miss Linda U-Clirr.
'' ' !* * 1 .
| k ,.r " ! " lne
, ,, ' r . ,
. Kl % ' ' R ."L ... A * ' ,
.. fn» i rit.» n .. S
' . c ni ... ie„ ' ' A . K "
l Kl
... . ,'
' Î.,, . ... ' f J j,. 1
.J, , '...m f o,
. ,' hp , f ... 5, * Jl***
' rs ' ,, «-«".„5
«!«,, «oilie Wilsonof Middle^*«
èiilerl-lned last week iJ Mrs
w ' ' • ' J '
T , , , n .. .
k nl ,d Kenton 'hundreds Rundlv
' .. .„V
following omeers of the asao
t . (n , lon «, iro r |,. ( . t ,, f | : President, Rev.
xhontas Oetss-Hlll. Simrna: vice
pwMplll . ,j PorKP (V Anderson, ches
v old; K ,,. rotfirv and trPasur) . r . M l.s
Km „ xv gpruan( . p .
I)ot , artmon( Superintendents :
,. ;lp ' mpnta « P „ rk . Mra . Thomas
Wilson. Smvrna.
, l>p ' arlmont Work MJbb nor .
. „ ansnm H
'
■
Teaelmr Training
James P. Hoffeeker.
Adult, Class Work—The Hon. Wal
ter O. Hoffeeker.
Missionary Work—David S. Clash.
K< nton.
Temperance Work— Mrs.
Thompson. Cheawoltl.
Secondary Division—Mies Eunice
Anthony, Smyrna.
The following persons comprise the
executive committee of the associa
tion :
I* M- Price. Asbnry M. E. Sunday
school, Smyrna; John T. Garrlaon,
Chcswold; Raymond's M. K. Sunday
Work—Mrs.
.T. ' W.
school. Mrs. James Jackson. Smyrna
Landing M. 10. Sunday school; Miss
Emily \V. Spina nee, SI. Peter's P. E.
Sunday school, Smyrna; George Mal
tilord, Severson's M.
school; Henry Sciders, Ewell's M. P.
Church, Clayton; Mrs. Frank F.
Evans, Presbyterian Sunday school. I
Smyrna: Mrs. Emma Poraker, Jerman
M. E. Chapel Sunday school, Smyrna;
Mrs. Henry Knotts. Blaekiston's M. K.
Sunday school; Gamaliel Garrison,
Kriitbn M. 10. Sunday school: Mrs
Elmer Calls, St. Paul's M. E. Sunday
school. Clayton; Mrs. J. R. Ijcgar,
Chcswold M. K. Sunday scnool; Mrs
Thomas AtHx. Down's Chapel M. K
Sunday school: Miss Marguerite
Jones. Trinity P. K. Sunday school
Clayton.
Sunday
E.
ELKT0N
EVENING JOURNAL.
Special to THE
ELKTON. Md., June 18.—The pro
prietors of the Elkton lee plant. Davis
and VInsinger. on Monday received a
new auto truck for the delivery of ice.
The June term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county Is in session in Elk
ton.
The Greek Church of North Amer
ica here, for the last, year has been
acquiring property about Chesapeake
City Bishop S. S. Orlynskey, who Is
in charge of all the churches of this
denomination In America, is ill at his
summer home at the Greek colony In
(he outskirts of Chesapeake City.
The opening of the Edison Sum
mer Garden on North street. Satur
day night, was attended by about four
hundred people.
The vestry of Trinity parish, held I
Its regular monthly meeting at .he j
parish house on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Baltimore,
are spending the summer at Elk
Lauding. Mr. Roberts Is in charge
of the work of the government In
(hedging Elk river.—Miss Roberta
Tull Is the gu 'st of Miss Mary Con
stable, at Atlantic City. N. J.—Miss
Emily Mcgargoe. of Marietta. Pa.. 1s
the guest of Mrs. John McKlmoyle,
at the Presbyterian manse.—Edward
Rutter, of Philadelphia. wa s an Elk
ton visitor on Monday—Miller F.
Magraw and Thomas Major attended
(he Oxford spring fair last week. -
Mrs. George B. Kerfoot. who has been
ill at her home on Bridge street, has
recovered.—Miss Moitié R. McCoy ot,
Monday return'd to her home In Ce
cilton. after a delightful visit to
friends in Elkton.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Eber Brown have been spend
ing a few days at their cottage on
Elk river.— Bert Calsluger. of Phila
delphia. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Groome Constable, of Klk
lon.— Miss Elizabeth Virginia Per
kins, who was graduated from the
Western Maryland College, al West
minster last week, is spending her
'»cation at her home in Elkton.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bratton have re
turned from their wedding trip and
are occupying their home on East.
Main
Prh c. son of the laic Delphos i'ri- e,
H relatives in
of Elkton, is visiting
tow n.
---- —
MINS 4'ROSS FOR ATTENDANCE,
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MIDDLETOWN, Del., Juno 18.
Harry A. Burris, who has recently
0 p Pn ed a garage here, has sold (hlrf \ -
piRll| ,.- or< , „„((.mobiles this season,
Thp funera , uf Mr „. Kllzaheth Wil
, iBm|l w |dow of Nathaniel Williams.
, Monday morning at 8t
Anne's P. E. Church Service* waa in
charge of Rev. Perry L. Donaghay
und the pall bearers were; George V.
Peterley. Joseph Hanson, Henry L.
Davis. John S. Crouch. Merritt N.
WIIRIb and James G. Bragdon.
Children's Day service at Feresl
Preshytertan Church, passed off de
lightfully on Sunday evening. The
church was filled with Interested par
ents and friends. TJie "Bread oi
Life" leaflet was used. William
Eliason was awarded the gold cross
hr perfect attendance for three years
Elkton. Benjamin
street.
FLEETWOOD IS CONSTABLE.
Fred T. Fleetwood was elee.te
-onhty constable for Mill Creek him
fred at a meeting of the Levy «'our
yesterday
DEFIES LAW,
IS CONVICTED
Nash, Accused of Fais: Pre
tense Grows Bold in
Magistrate's Court
WANT THE YOUTH
"I have nothing to say.
j think 1 am guilty go ahead and lets
1 8e l/ 0, ' con 'J ct
linge were the words of Iturion
1 Nash agPl , ]9 vparg Haiü
1 na'lve of North Carolina, who waa
arr '' !<t, d in thl * city with Albert (».
. Amdev 'iml •>•> vents veulorduv nil
n!* u M *# ' >iBtPrnay 0,1
(ho charge of obtaining money under
; ,„, yc prcU , nec8> « hen arraigned be-;
fore Magistrate Lewis this afternoon.
Ausley. however, made a statement
j that he landed in Baltimore a month
HR" yc.-lerday from Florida and stay
°'-l there a week. He said he met
Nash, w ho hlrctl him and brouglit him
to Wilmington. He said he thought.
the work was legitimate.
| The two men were held under Jlinlrt
; hall liy Magistrale Lewis to «wall the
action ut the grand Jury after Mrs.
1 ^ Ü. Keene, of No 711 Vundeve
{'avenue, Mrs. Kdilh Boolli of No 711
| Vandever avenue and Mrs, W. H. Reed
told of paying money to the men for
subscription to maga/.ims and other
public itlona
presenied by R M. Much of the Curtis
Publishing Company of Philadelphia's,
and by A. <J. Ackert of the Pictorial
Review Company. Mr. Ackert de
elared In the court that Nash
I wanted In twenty stales for
(work and said detainers would bo
lodged against him here,
If you
■
be a
was
like
j 1)1 41ATfi AAJC'AJA
DlrvMjLI i Lrljvll
THREATENS DOCTOR
1 mtLltlLltJ uuv * ua
I city.
dent of Hie association.
Inst night
Dr. Palmer returned on Friday from
Pittsburgh, where he attended the an
nual convention of the surgeons of the
Baltimore and Ohio Pallrond in that')
Dr Palmer was elected presi-i
Dr. John Palmer. Jr.. Is confined to
his home, Delaware avenue aid Lln
<oln street, with s badly «wollen tinu,
which Is supposed to have ' e n caused
by an Insect bite, which he sustained
al Farnhurst several days ago. Physl-I
clans in charge of the case were very
much afraid last night that blood pois
oning would set |n but the condition
of the doctor I« much better today and
his arm while swollen to his shoulder,
is not In as had condition as H was
I OMiRUSSM AN BROCKSON
H \S \ NF» SECRETMtY
.
*ctiîv-,-îp i. ,, ' « . , ! w "
WASHINGTON. D. I ., .tunc is.
Robert H. HolMt, has derided to a>'-!
cept the recently-offered eashlernblp
of (be new Natlona 1 Bank at CUyton
anrl will \>o Huccprded privato
secretary to CopTrossnian Brockson
by Charles W. Hardesty , of Hover,
Mr. Hardesty waa chairman for Km
county of «he Woodrow Wilson Clubs
durtng he last campaign.
( IJ IIISTIAN I'LOEMSER BE ID.
well-know n
OerniHn-Anv'rlran resident and retir
ed hotel proprietor, died In Philadel
phia today.
Christian Ploesser. a
s«« ON BEACH OCTING,
The s'eamer Thomas Clyde took
E, excursion to Augustine
About 80« people eu
I Scott M.
Beach today.
Joyed the outing.
LETTERS ON ESTATES,
letters of administration have heenj|
granted to Sarah A. Little on the cs
tate of Sarah J. Little, and on the es
tate of James T. Mott to Sarah G.
Mott.
—r
Bakes Bread to Perfection
Mew "Per/ection „. .
Smokeless t; i>; I »Mia Odorless
Oil Cook-stove
Cleaner than coal or wood. Cheaper than gas.
Dealers cven'where; nr write for descriptive circular to
The Atlantic Refining Company
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
K
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»
vjm
*
:
:
Mi
ll / '
V
I
SJ
ril
»j
I
I
I
(/
State Crops Are Growing Well
According to the crop report pub
lished by the Department of Agricul
ture. (he condition of winter wheat
for this Slate on June l. was 88 per
cent., as compared with 92 per cent,
for the corresponding period of last.
year. Compared with the average eon
dilicn for the past ten years, it w as
about 88 per cent. Spring wheat on
the same dute showed an average com
pared with that of last year of 98
cent
Oats on June 1 showed a percent
epc of 86, ns compared with »5 for
last year, and Mi per cent, as the ten
at average. The condition of rye on
June 1 was 94 per cent., as compared
with 96 for (lie corresponding period
last year. Clover showed an Increase
: over last year however, this year's
(average being *84 per cent., as com
M
i
r ,ht. ,,f H full trop for apples and the!
I average for the past ten years shows
i tht total to have been 7u per cent,
of a full crop Peaches show 41
cent, of a full crop this year, while
| the average for the past ten years
; 68 per cent, of a full crop. The crop
of pears from all indications will be
I in ited, the average on June l being
25 |»er rent . wdb an average for tin
nasi ten years of 59 per rent. Black
berries show an .»»«rage of 74 per
« • ut. of a full crop, and the average
for the past seven years was 89 per
cent. liaapherrles averaged 711 per
.ce,,., of a full crop the Oral of this
month. While the s< e age for lh- , »at
| Watermelons showed an average of
I
|
pared with 80 per cent, last year.
Alfalfa was 89 per cent., as com
pared with 87 per cent, of June 1
r. while hat Is marked at 8« per
as compared with 94 for last
I't.,
y*'HV.
The return» to date show 45 per
CARS JUMP;
:
TRAINMEN SAFE
Traffic was delayed about Ihre«*
hours early this morning on Ibr Shell
pot ent-off of the Pennsylvania Rail-j
(p-ight tram had the tank of thei
The
_ .... .« !)_. .. n #• ....a
Two Hollars to Washington. I». < , and
Return, Snnd:ij, June
Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, at 8 29 a.
m.. arriving ..t Washington ii U a. m
R"' «rnIng. leave Wuahli.gloy. Union
t ' tn,iou ' '* ,n '~ A,lv
• v
VISITORS A llARRIM.lt S
Sped i! to THE EVENING .TOURNAI*
1 «.-'*
.1
! engine and two cars derailed.
wierk occurred a few hundred yards
I above the causeway al a point near]
the "PG." lower. No one was in
jured.
j
raii.ro ut.
OHIO
; B ALTIMORS A
I HARRINGTON, Del., June
|«~ rge ^** •'" ,1
C tilvc-r of Philadelphia, spent the
j week-end with their mother Mrs. A.
V. Culver Mrs. Wood of Moores. Pa.,
| kas ()( . P|| , hp K „ PH | 0 X ( ra . .| u nc Tin
j pv X | r!i xlay \vi;t| B ms ts a Phlla-|
J^ - , v , s , u „. Mra liVrtu Collliis
Hnd ph , Wri-n of Mi Iford. s|cnt the
. . %.... « 0 ù n wvall —
i . , . ... tvlH *, ' ll ', n e
Jtorveltf
„ hap bef>n , hp |t of M „.
„ IIIrkm ^_ M , Ha Hattie Gra
ham of Vernon. Is the guest of bo
(grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James
(Cain—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones
have teen Philadelphia visitors—Les
lie Krankliti of Washington. D. C.. has
been the guest of Miss Arta Baker—
William Reed—Mrs. W r . A. Berry of
Felton, has bern visiting her parents.
Hooper Ross—Miss
Burrls"IUe, has
the'Mr. and Mrs.
Laura ThawJey of
been teh guest of Miss Aria Baker—
Mrs, James Simpson of Cites - old,
was Hm guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Hickma • on Wednesday—Olan Tin
pv of Philadelphia, has been a town
j v ,'„ jtor tester Wingate of Wllmlng
ton has been the guest of 1rs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingate.
crop.
, indications pointing to 89 per
» 1 • •
1 ' of a full crop, whereas the aver
H se for the past seven years shows 87
Onions appear to be nor
75 per cent,, while the average for
seven years was SO per cent. Canta
loupes were but 75 per cent, of a full
crop, while the average for seven
years shows 79 per cent, of a full
The outlook for cabbage Is very
P rr cen * -
m«l. compared with the average crops
°f !*•»•*• seven years, both averages
being 88 per cent
beans averaged 78 per rent.
'ibis year, as compared with 80 perl
g® 1 **. f° r •he past seven years,
Average prices paid producers for,
1 -lnne crops were: $1.03 per bushel;:
$1 for May wheat, with an average of
compared with 40 eents on May 1. The
average price paid for the past five
.'cars has been 66 cents a bushel. Po
per'tallies sold for 87 cents a bushel, a-,
j compared with 85 cents a bushel for
average during the last live years,
Loose hay sold for *14 a ton on the
let of Ma> ami June, while the aver
avi price paid during the past live
Jinrs has been »18.4«.
.''"tier sold for 2, cents a pound on
M«.» and June I. and the average price
f°' 'he past IDo years has been ...
cent*.
«« ••»'"' < eggs sold for .0 rent* a
dosen .« compared with 8 cents for
the ..ding month, while the aver
*198 for the past five years. Corn on
lasl|J««e 1 sold for lift eents per bushel.
while on Msy It sold for tin cents hi
I bushel, with an average of 75 rents:
j a bushel for the past live years.
Oats sold for 5« cents a bushel, as
I
t
room in m i:kh' w ms.
:
Coxy, comfortable rooms in a de- •
slrabln neighborhood, are not nl- •
• ways found over night. The re- •
• aalt Is that many roomers are •
» cbl.ged to ke*p ilv ehang- *
• lug «heir plaer of abo.lt? ir.d -m *
" (««-refore seldom perfecMy sntl.v *
• Held with their location. *
The result of (his unforltmati *
• condition Is unrest and worry that *
• Is not conducive to keeping one's *
• mind on one's work and u great. •
• deal of energy Is lost. *
• The Want Ad.s are full of adver- *
• tisements of desirable rooms. •
• which make the finding of s good *
* location a not difficult matter. In •
• , fap , , ho PV(1Pr , PllPr of m(my ,
; * that they have found a cox;, room •
| • in a good neighborhood either by •
;• reading of such a room being for •
j * r ,.„, ,,, t h P want columns.
i , pnttl „ K „ Wnn ,
* roo «i >« 'h" pnper
I* ^ >ou nr * looking for a room. *
|* don't waste any lime before you •
1* put your Ad In the Want Columns •
1
or by •
for sm h « •
Ad
pPraoI) pP co hesitate to lak' 1
| Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
| they know not what is In them. Pole»
K- Company guarantee them to be a
liure curative medicine, specinllv pre
| pared for kidney ami bladder all
menls and Irregularltlea. They do
. not c °ntani habit forming drum«. Try
; them.— N. B. Dntiforth. Market K
| " Wllmt.igton. De,. -Ad»
Ul RV WHOM NEB MIN TOMORROW.
James A. Stevenson. who was
drowned fu the Christiana river on
Monday, will he hurled from No. 23
Kliind a'reet tomorrow afternoon,
Stevenson is survived hy his wife,
Rachel, and also by a brother, a grand
father and a grandmother.
It is expected that many will attend
the funeral services, as Stevenson was
well known. ,Interment will be mad
in Mt. Holly cemetery.
FIREMEN'S RELIEF MEETING.
The Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
»eolation will meet tomorrow evening,
headquarters, Third and King
at
streets.
-9'
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10% Oversize
We Control Them
1
I
Fortunes have been lost by makers
in attempts to imitate these tires.
Faults developed—tires fell down
countless tires came back.
It is not from choice that any maker
offers tires that rim-cut now.
Their Record
:
i
j
|
,
Our Secret
No-Rim-Cut tires have been
used (or seven years—used on
hundredsot thousamlsof cars.
Not a fault has developed.
Not a tire of this kind has
ever been known to rim-cut.
In addition, these tires have
10 percent greater air capac
ity than the same rated size
in clinchers. And that, on
the average, adds 25 per cent
to the tiro mileage.
All these advantages, yet
no extra price. That is whv
those tires outsell all others—
why the demand grows like a
flood. These are now the
world's favorite tires.
The only way known to
make a faultless tire of
this type is hy usine braid
ed wire bands in the base.
Wc use six of these
hands—126 wires. Wcsct
them at certain angles.
Thus wc make a tire which
nothing can force off, yet
a tire which doesn't hook
to the rim.
These bands are made by
a secret machine, under lock
and key. And no wav has
been found to make anything
else which equally serves the
purpose.
That Is why the demand
(or this new Ivpe centers on
IS*>-Rim-Cut tires.
Write for the Goodyear Tiro
Book 14th-yeer edition. It
tell* all known way* to econ
omize on tire*.
/
AKRON, OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without Non-Skid Treads
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron,Ohio
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Till* ( omp.ikiy hi*
rubboi ruot rrn *hl< h »»•*• tb* Gondirtr UMuir.
rniiBfftlnn «h«lMrr will«
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For Sale by All Dealers
LL
s
Ho! For Good Breezes
Oceaai Beach Park
N' W (' ASILE, DEL.
Pix miles from Wilmington. Cars leave Front and Market suc-ms
every h"jr and half hour.
Fine Bathing at the Bea^ch
SO IV OPES
Dancing Every Evening
An excellent pavilion. Good music. Pleasant place for Worn "»
and Children. Park well kept and ordc-ly.
Dancing Saturday Afternoon
FROM i.*« TO 5.8« O'CLOCK.
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Don't f$il to R^ruro n copî* of th«
1 ho i»Hro for #a*h of abov* illuTtmtod ptttrrns is »5
beautiful SUMMER FASHION BOOK, only to conn when pur* h*»sH with a is ecai yéUero.
NOW ON SALE AT PATTERN COUNTER
CROSBY ô HILL CO
*•
605-6 07-609 MARKET STREET.
Industries of the Blind
WHOLE, l LOOK RUGS, RUGS. CAR
PETS, BROOMS. BASKETS, CHAIR
SLATING, PIANO TUNING
The Delaware Commission for the Blind
305 West Eighth Street
Btlh Phones
I he Evening Journal Has the
Largest Circulation in Delaware
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