Evening journal. [volume], July 31, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
ONE LASH AT
POST FOR MAN
60 YEARS OLD
County Court Lenient on Aged
p risoner Who Admits
Larceny Charge
OTHERS ESCAPE LASHES
BECAUSE OF GUILT PLEAS
This was "plead guilty" day in the
Court of General Sessions, and eleven
of those charged before the Court with
offenses, took advantage of the
portunity to plead guilty, thus saving!
the State the trouble and expense of
bringing their cases before the grand
jury. The men incidentally saved
J J _ , ,
some punishment to themselves. In
appreciation of their action, the Court
was more leninent in imposing sent
Henry S. Isaacs acted
ence upon them.
Judges Woolley and Rice were on
the bench.
as deputy attorney general.
John Mahoney pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking and entering
bottling department of the Hartmann
and Fehrenback Brewing Company.
Jerry Kelleher was held in $500
ball at the same time, and for the]*
same crime. Ho did not plead guilty
The Court sentenced Mahoney to
pay $300 fine and serve six months in
prison.
James Thompson. 60 years old, who
pleaded guilty to stealing a
necklace from the store of Mrs. B.
Uodzanowski, No. 32 Oak street, told
the Court he was drunk at the time ot
the theft. According to the woman
Thompson pretended that he wanted
to buy a pair of shoes, and while in
Thompson was sentenced to be whip
ped with one lash, pay restitution
money and be Imprisoned for one
month. His age was given as the
reason for imposing only one lash.
Robert Vincent, colored, pleaded
guilty to stealing a single barreled
shot gun from Charles Vincent. He
admitted that he pawned the gun with
Nathan Levy. He was sentenced to
pay $4 restitution money and serve
three months. Because he was but 19
years old the Court remitted the
lashes.
Thomas Pamar and John Senn, who
stole 92 pounds of cable from the, Dia
mond State Telephone Company, were
lecegnized by the court as old offenders.
The court remarked that although the
raen deserved some leniency for their
plea of guilty, their past records had to
be properly appreciated, wnieh the court
did by sentencing each of them to he
whipped with ten lashes and pay to the
owner of the cable $9.20 and serve 'nine
months imprisonment.
Amos A. Barnard, formerly of Marcus
Hook, who deserted his wife and child
there and came to Hockessin and mar
ried Martna A. Draper, admitted that he
was a bigamist. Barnard married his
first wife in Marcus Hook in 1900, and
morried his second last September. At
the time of his arrest by Detective Me
Cov, Barnard with wife No. 2 and their
g0 l d
the store stole the chain.
baba- twins were making their borne in
Binghamton N -A' At *he heating be
foreMagnate Bucklev. wife No . Twas
present, but her husband did not speak
to her. He was held in Sinon bail fnr
his annearanee in the Court of General
Sessions where he entered his plea of
iruiltv "'The court after inoniriiU into
thrfVet. of the case seiffeneM Barnard
to pav a fine of $400 and be imprisoned
for one year and pav the costs of the
prosecution
Wife No'. 1 was in court todav and
testified that she had been deserted by
her husband at New Castle six years
.ago
William Dugan, pleaded guilty to
stealing metal from the Diamond
State Steel Syndicate. He admitted
I that he had been in trouble about
I eight years ago for buying stolen
I goods. The case was held up for a
I while to give Dugan a chance to prove
I previous good reputation. He called
I Levy Court Commissioner Burris who
I said he had know the young man to
I have lived a decent life for the past
J few years. Despite this the court
I sentenced Dugan to be whipped with
j 5 lashes and serve 3 months.
I James Callahan, pleaded guilty to
I the charge of stealing a pair of
I shoes. In explaining to the court
I Callahan said he bought a pair of
I shoes not knowning they had been
I stolen. Judge Rice felling convinced
I that Callahan had pleaded guilty to
I the -wrong charge advised him to
I withdraw his plea and go to trial.
I James said he wanted to "get
I through with it" and refused to with
I draw his plea. He was sentenced
I to receive 10 lashes, pay restitution
I money and serve 3 months in the
I workhouse.
I John F. Callahan when arraigned
I upon the charge of passing two
I worthless checks, pleaded guilty and
I said he did not remember either
I transaction. The court told 'him
I that it knew his weakness and in
I stead of sending him to prison for
I a long time they would try a new
I plan. Judge Woolley said the court
I would send Callahan to jail but 2
I months, one upon each charge, the
I object being to get the liquor out of
■ his system and then put him upon
I a list of persons to whom liquor
I must not be sold.
Thomas M. Nallis. a youth, pleaded
not guilty to th echarge of being an
accomplice to forgery. He said he
thought the check in question was
His case was continued
General Felix Diaz was closely guard
ed by the police today following the
demonstration made against him by
Beveral hundred Mexicans in the
streets here last /night. That the
general was in grave danger for a
time, none doubts, and only the act
Of a platoon of bluecoats, using
their clubs freely, saved him from
»iolence at the hands of the Mexican
Babel sympathizers.
A number of Huerta sympathizers,
leaded by the Mexican consul, wel
tomed Diaz, but they were almost
overwhelmed by several hundred Ma
fleristas shouting: "Viva Carranza!"
and "Muerta Diaz!" Several score
tried to rush the general's friends
•nd reach him and it - was necessary
br the police to escort Diaz and bis
iatlre party to their hotel.
a good one.
to be heard by the grand jury.
POLICE GUARD DIAZ.
By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31.—
WOMEN'S WAR
FOR BALLOT
ABOUT WON
Suffrage Pilgrims So Assured
by Senators Upon Arrival
at Washington
WASHINGTON, July 31—That the
battle for equal suffrage throughout
fthe United States Is almost won. was
op-]the burden of the speeches delivered
by a halt dozen Senators to the 'suf-j
j trage pilgrims" rallied from two score
75,000 ASK FOR
THE AMENDMENT
states at Hyattsville. a Washington
suburb, earlv today before the fair
. , * , j . „ . ..
|enthusiasts started an automobile,
jparade to the capital. Sixty motor
cars, gay with the yellow and white
of the "cause," made their way tor
, -, ,, , ... .. , .
six miles through manifestly friendly
territory to the halls of Congress.
Crowds on the downtown streets
The end of the journey was found
! cheered the demonstration. There was
sign of the hostile element which
j bro ke up the pageant of last March,
11 Oie historic marble room of the Sen
j ate. Here the "pilgrims" sént in their
j cards to their respective Senators and
I smilingly placed in their hands the
petitions, aggregating over 75,000
| in the past six weeks as they journey
led across the east and middle west,
| Those who extended the Senate's
welcome and encouragement
Senators Owens, of Oklahoma; Works,
! of California; Lane, of Oregon;
jAshurt, Arizona; Thomas, Colorado;
Poindexter, Washington; Sherman, of
Illinois, and Jones, of Washington,
; names, which they bad gathered wlth
were
|
I
|
j By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—There is
! a strong indication that neither Ger
many nor Great Britain will officia
ly participate in the Panama-Pacific
'exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
. An intimation to that effect has been
I received by the si'ate department. It
I was admitted today. The reason as
| signed in both instances is that such
| international expositions are recur
j ring so frequently as to lose any
j trade Value they might possess. The
i decision of the German and British
. governments is not yet final. Because
1 0 ( tb j s f ic t no official statement will
j be j 6S usd by the state departou nt. It
I j s likely that unofficial représenta
j (j on w ju be nia de to both govern
; rae nts suggesting that it would be
| most desirable for them to reconsider
tbpjr dec jsion because of the historic
j import of the event the San Francis
| c0 exposition is intended to commem
orate
; Positive) denial was made by sec
tndsv th«t Fneland'a
i re i a 5 , of 1 . today taat Lngiana s
^ efusal was in any way due to the
2®*^ B Nei Xr is^Gemranv's
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL NOT SHOW
: £*"'1 ^ a feel
refusal, 1, " a ® s ^ , '; d du ® '® a
1 lng of dla^wsfactlon with the pro
' posed l ' anff law ' In both instanc< : s
! the re a3 ° n assigned is an economic
> ne - *
! -
f>NF KIT IFD IN
l\ li,llu lii
RFADING SMASH
lUy niHHU Ot inoil
By The Unibed Press.
READING, PA., July 31.—One person
was killed and four seriously injured in
a wreck ot an extra fast freight almost
directly in front of the Reading railway
station at Sinking spring shortly be
fore midniglisl. Twenty freight cars
were smashed to kindling'and traffic was
tied up nearly'all night on the main line
from Reading to Harrisburg,
William Noble of Harrisburg, middle
brakeman, was killed and buried in the
wreckage. Others injured and hurried to
a hospital here were: John Eck, engi
neer ot' Westfield, fractured arm and las
cerations of scalp, may die; Harry H.
Hinkle, fireman, Harrisburg, fractures of
both legs, may die; Benjamin Limm,
Harrisburg, sprained back and injured
spine; Morris Thompson, Harrisburg.
The wreck is. said to have been duo
to the error of an operator.
ATTRIBUTE JEWEL THEFT
development, but it was reported that
one and possibly three arrests might
be made today or tomorrow. The closest
watch is being kept on the suspects as
j the detectives hope to recover the miss
>ng jewels soon after the arrests are
j made. They now believe the gems were
never taken away from Here and
I P ect an ea, 'y solution of the ease.
■ ;---
DOLAN-GRIMES NUPTIALS.
A pretty wedding took place yester
I da I' morning, when Miss Mary Dolan be
came the bride of J. Howard' Grimes at
St. Patrick's R. C. Church In the pres
ence of a large numiber of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James Quigley. M. J. Mur
phv, cousin of the hnde, was best man,
| an d Mi sg Margaret Dolan, sister of the
[bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. Grimes is
j employed as foreman by the American
TO SOCIETY "RAFFLES"
By The United Press.
NAKRAG AN SETT PIER, R. I„ July
31.—That a woman, either a society
"Rallies" or a servant is suspected of
being responsible for the robbery of the
homes of Mrs. Mary Ham man Russey
and Mrs. John H. Uanan resulting in the
disappearance X)f jewels valued at more
i than $200,000, was indicated by detec
tives working on the ease here today.
The detectives rdfused to discuss this
■ Visco Company at Marcus Hook. A re
| caption was held at the home of the
i bride. No. 239 Walnut street, in the
| evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will live
at No. 801 West Third street,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roheit Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Grimes, Miss Annie Ggimes. Miss Mar
garet Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cana
van, Miss Agnes Canavan, Miss Agnes
Dolan, Miss Annie Brown, Mrs. John At
kinson Thomas Lynatn. Vera Kinsler,
Mrs. Kinsler, Mr and Mrs. Baid, Mi«s
Elsie Fagan, Miss Helfen Firth, James
Dona van, Mis« Mary Donavan, Miss
Helen Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Silver,
Mrs, Annie M. Oib«on, Mrs. Mayra* Gib
son, Miss Mary Grimes.
I
CURRENCY
PLAN SPLITS
DEMOCRATS
No Chance for Agreement on
Legislation by August
li as Hoped
By The United Press.
SIX SEPARATE
REPORTS TO GO IN
WASHINGTON, July 31.—Agree
ment Anally and decisively to dis
agree upon the administration cur- i
rency reform bill w'as reached today
j by Democrats of the House banking
j committee. Settlement of the party
currenc >' Program in a Democratic
I caucus on August 11 is the program,
The call for the curren cy caucus
| reached members today.
A halt was called today by the
Democratic committeemen upon
amendemnts to the Glass-Owen raeas
ure q' oday was the last day given
f or submission of proposed amend
ments. Chief among these presented
was that of Chairman Carter Glass,
proposing an "advisory board" of
twelve bankers—one of each regional
district—to act with the Federal
central reserve board. It Is not the
administration's plan to give the bank
ers board any but advisory jurisdic
tion. The government central board
will remain supreme.
1'he last Democratic committee confer
ence will be held tomorrow. Votes
then be taken on the varions pending
•ill
amendments. Next week the Republican
members will be called in for a full com
mittee meeting, and then the time until
the caucus will be spent in preparing re
ports to submit to the partisan meeting.
The Democrats are resigned to "caucus
rule" upon the currency question because
of the wide disagreement among the
Democratic committeemen.
Four and probably six reports upon
the bill will be made, including two mi
nority reports—those af the six Repub
lican committee members and Represen
tative
member.
Representative Eagle of Texas is pre
paring a separate report and substitute
Representative
bill for the caucus,
Ragsdale cf South Carolina has another
including the "agricultural currency"
j basis plan of himself and Representor
live Henry of Texas. Representative Nee
I ley of Kansas and Representative Win
1 go of Arkansas, other Democrats, are e
pected to oppose the majority Derao
cratic report on the Glass-Owen meas
j Representative Korbly of Indiana, rank
the Progressive
Lindbergh,
\
HL
Representative Bulkeley of Ohio and
i mg Democratic members, are not ex
j pected to support the report of Chair
; man Glass Bulkeley opposes the alleged
centralization ot power of the central
j reserve board and Korbly is opposed to
practically all of the currency issuance
j features of the bill,
|
-
. . , _
By The United Press.
PATERSON, N. J.. July 31.—
! Patrick « u,n,an ' W W leader ' is
! ln jail again ' Q uin,an waR todav
I sentenced to a term of one year in
• j a n f 0 r disorderly conduct, on com
I plaint of Police Sergeant Charles
Ryan wbo dec i ared tbat i n a speech
Saturday Quinlan referred to him as
"Dummy" Ryan, and asserted that b*
clubbed people indiscriminately. Sen
tence was imposed by Justice Carroll
after Beveral witnesses had
hear(J They saJd Qther officia i g ot
Paterson were referred to in similar
QUINLAN IN JAIL
WITH "GOATS"; HAIR OUT
terms.
Quinlan was only recently released
from the penitentiary on a writ oii
| habeas corpus as a result of his con
I vlctton on barges growing out of his
art j vity during the silk workers'
strike.
Referring to this after his convie
ti on Quinlan said:: "They may have
m y hair, but I guess I have got their
goats."
WiLMINGTONIAN HURT
IN RAILROAD CRASH
Irvin C. Henry, colored, of No. 537
East Twelfth street, a porter at
French street station and on the of
ficial Inspection car of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, was Injured in the
collision of trains at Tyrone, Pa., yes
terday. Dopatches from that city say
Henry was hurt internally. At French
street station this morning, officials
said they thought Henry had not been
hurt seriously, as no report ot his
condition had been sent to them,
which they thought would have been
done if his injuries were serious. A.
B. Clark, until recently ot this city,
Four drivers of the Wilmington
Transfer Company's wagons went on
t strike today for $55 a month and a
twelve hour day. They have been
getting $2 a day, and say while they
are supposed to work from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m., they often work to 8 and 9
o'clock.
company's manager this afternoon to
try to adjust the trouble.
now a principal assistant engineer,
was in the inspection party whose car.
No. 2802, was in the collision.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
TO ASS1 ME NEW PLACES
Professor Elmer L. Cross tomorrow
will assume his duties as superin
tendent of rural schools for New
Castle county. At the same time Pro
fessor A. R. Spaid will assume his
duties of superintendent of schools
in Dorchesi'er county, Md.
TRANSFER DRIAERS STRIKE.
They will confer with the
NEW OFFICIALS ON JOB.
New officials elected by City Council
last week will assume their duties to
morrow. They are: Clarence M. Dillon,
Clerk of Council; John B Connell, Coal
Oil Inspector; William Parris. Clerk of
the Market; Wilson W. Wiggins, Sr.,
Bailiff of Council.
MOOSE ON EXCURSION.
Bridgeton Lodge of Moose came to
Wilmington on an excursion this
morning and spent part of the day in
the parks.
MR. JOLLS AFTER FISH.
Register in Chancery Joseph C.
Jolis left this afternoon for Beach
Haven, N. J., for a fishing trip.
MR. GAEL WOULD
HAVE NEW CITY
MARKET LAWS
Victor Gael, clerk of the city street
markets, whose terra expires at mid
night turned eve' his yearly report
to Mayor Howell ot the City Hall this
afternoon.
At the same time Wtl
ten report of his recommendations i
for the betterment of the street mar
ketB to Council this evening, when
asked what he had suggested in his
report said he could not remember
all the things spoken of, but he hau
mentioned the fact, that the present'
i ™ h u "ste?2i to on Dirt i
| Fourth street between French and
| Walnut streets, he said, but for some
| reason they had ben forced off that
j street and went to King and Madison
streets.
He suggested in his report that If
the present conditions were to be 1m
proved, the present law should be re
pealed and a new law passed.
I
Ham Parrie, the new clerk of the
market, was sworn into office by
Magistrate Lewis In the mayor's
chambers,
Mr. Gael who will present a writ
FEW WOODEN CARS
SEEN ON PENNSY
!
!
i
I
Steel Equipment is Not
Stronger, but is Proving
Less Expensive
j a :
Few of the old style wooden freight
cars are still in service, a» the majority
of the cars ure of the all-steel type.
harmony with the decision to eventual
ly have all of ith cars of the alUteel j
type, a freight car, the framing of i
which can be used practically without '
chanfee for either box. stock or refrig* *
erator care, has been designed in the j
mechanical engineei » utlice of the Penn* 1
sylvanitt Railroad ,
The all-steel design is not feasible
for the two latter types of ears, ana 1
in considering the box car design, i
the advisability of the use of steel
was taken up with the transportation 1
traffic, claim and other departments
of the railway, as well as with a
number of shippers.
The decision arrived at from this
discussion favored the use of a
woodeu floor and a wooden lining, ]
and the new box cars are being bullt I
in this manner.
If at any time it |
seems desirable to use a steel inside
finish, it can be substituted without j
material change In the structure.
The stock and refrigerator cars dlf-!*>
fer from tais only In the lining. The
box cars have sliding all-steel doors j
ot special design, while the stock and
refrigerator cars have flush doors. All
cars now being built am
arch bar trucks having 6 1-2 inch by
■re attracting much attention
pecially among i.ulroad men. fhe ears
are extra long, of steel double door ends
and double door» on either side. Th«
aides of the ear ure wooden with steel
. i
ten-inch journals.
The
Pennsylvania
automobile
new
curs i
I supports wli'e the roof is tin
i! ' • , " 1
this type ot car it is possible to run the
automobile into the car from cither end.
j" , the ma ! ,n ^. 8 ". ch " s ern P loved «»•
unloading circus equipment,
'he extra side wide slide now. may be
used. 1 he cars are built especially for
automobile traffic and will not be util
ized for carrying other freight.
The day of the wooden postal car is
a ' so rapidly passing. Under the Federal
taw governing postal service now In]
force, the railroads cannot hereafter put
baoujanv more wooden mail ears into ser
, vice,
|
With
| The annual excursion of the Bikor
Cho!in society for the Jewish resi
n f Wilminetnn was ^iven to
Pe^ n s °Orove todav on the ferrvboat
More than A thousand
^° n ? oeacn. ..lore man a inousana
P ersons went on ,he out.ng.
JEWISH RESIDENTS' OUTING,
YOUNG MAN IMPROVES.
James Magahcrn, of No. 1121 West]
street, son of John J. Maguhern, who
has been confined in St. Joseph's Hos
pital in Philadelphia for the last six
months arrived home yesterday. He is
improving.
GRANGERS AT PICNIC.
Bethel Grange and West Brandywine
Grange of Talleyville are having a bas
ket picnic at Vernon's Grove, Claymont,
today.
j ment through profitable investment,
j and in score- of other ways the Wants
are brimful of heart interest for many
1 readers each day.—Adv.
' ________________
In getting work, securing workers,
selling or buying realty or merchandise,
restoring lost articles, gaining advance
/
I
I
A
•/
s.i
i- a 4iwfe'S
• t
<1
HOTEL
OSTEND
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
"Where the Surf Singe You to Sleep."
Right at Chelsea's Fashionable Bath*
mg Beach- Here you find rest in abun
dance. The ocean roll* and surges right
up to and under the hotel piazza. I
music is grand uud soothing. Distinctly,
the Ostend has the finest location on the
beach. Within easy walking distance
and roller chair ride to the center of life
and gaiety for which Atlantic City ia
famous
The Hotel is equipped with everything
necessary for human comfort and caters
to the best patronage
All baths, private and public, have hot
and cold running, fresh und sea water
When the temperature is highest and
cities hot and grimy, the Ostend is the
cooleRt and most comfortable hotel iu At
lantic City. Rooms large, airy and 9 r > per
cent of them overlook the ocean. Special
rates to single men.
Rates are reasonable. Write for Book
let and Reservation
IS
DAVID P RATHER,
Proprietor and Manager. Hotel Ostend,
Atlantic, City, N. J.
PITTMAN WOULD
DRAG TROOPS IN
1
I
j
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 31—That John
Bassett Moore, assistant secretary of
state or some other official of high
rank be sent at once t'o Mexico, to
ask of General Huerta, that he Invite I
the American government to send
troops Into northern Mexico was the
request made by Senator Pittman, of
Nevada today.
"The situation down there Is no
less than damnable," he said, "and
It Is time that we pacify northern
Mexico before some of the foreign
powers glve „» the alternative of do
^ at their demand, or letting them
Our failure to act has injured
our prestige with Latin-Amerlcan
countries, so that while mericana are
being killed, held for ransom, or
KL'lS. eSia'JT n« £
eated * u
-"i believe General Huerta would
be g)ad t0 takp tbe hint al)(1 aslt
u8 t0 gend troops Into that country."
_
Mlw ULUUÜ ID otvllulb
BKIUE OF MR. SAtWWORTH
A wedding of much interest because
of the popularity of the bride and groom
will take place this evening when Miss
Dora Argargus Cloud will become the
bride of Thomas Garvin Sam worth. The
wedding will take place at 7 o'clock at
the home of the bride'* father, Luther
Sorley, of McCabe M. E. Church, will of
ficiate. Miss Cloud has been private sec
retary to Walter Pyle, president of the
O. & W. Pyle Company, of this city. Mr.
Samworth is a *on of Fred. Sam worth,
also a well-known contractor. He was
first sergeant of Company A of the Or
ganized Militia, but resigned because of
his duties as ballistic expert in the |
E. 1.1
»niokelet« department of the
du Pont de Nemours Powder Company,
( harlottn E. Îj. < loud, titter of the
bride, will be bridesmaid, and Chester E.
^dUliint, of New \ork will be best j
n ' ftn * Misg \ ioln F . Moffitt, n friend ot 1
the bride, will play the wedding march.
Altai- a short ftip the bride and groom
N". 7°1 Axn Buren street
at . tht> Sayi "*'. ,n *. ' 8 *<*" they wi
n . k< ' an f-xtensive trip in the North
They will be at Imme öfter September 1
lt0 tlu ' lr inend»,
The case against Ida and Perry
Lewis, charged with stealing a cash
register, valued at $3, was continued
In City Court this morning until to
The woman claims to have
UiI.EGFB CASH REGISTER THIEF.
morrow,
found the register In her house on
Locust street, between Ninth and Tay
Her brother took It to
lor streets.
store at Third and King street and
jsold it.
sion from this city to Atlantic City I
this morning. They filled three trains
of ten cars each. They expect to
e»-1arrive In Wilmington about 9 o'clock
tonlEht
K
— — — —— —-—_ _
1600 ON GROCERS' EXCURSION.
Slxten hundred persons went on
the Retail Grocers' Exchange excur-I
nT|
w, • •
si
jf
j
Shows Its
Heels
( Insurance and Commercial
Magazine.)
"Attention Is directed to
the animal statement of the
Continental Life. Analysis
of those figures will show
not only a most encourag
ing experience hut a sur
prising result In at least
one particular, that of net
earnings on caplin!, in this
respoc-t the
shows its heels to almost
any company that could he
mentioned, so far as Its lim
ited period of corporate ex
istence goes."
Continental
Our policyholders share
onr success.
For we give our policy
holders the right, «hen they
have been insured five years
to buy a certain amount of
the company's stock—
And on terms which give
them the benefit of the in
cnase in its value, not only
AFTER they buy it, hut also
during the live year-; they
are insured BEFORE they
buy it.
The extra profit to onr
policyholders, from (he in
creasing value of their »loch
reduces (he cost of tlndr in
surant* to the minimum.
It is surprising to see
bow little it does cost,
• May we send you the
booklet which explains the
plan J
Home Office: duPont Build
ing,
Continental
Life
Insurance Company,
A Continental policy has
the unusual security of the
Delaware law, which re
quires the company to de
posit with the State itself.
In securities approved by
the Insurance Commission
er. a reserve fund sufficient
to secure its payment.
AGED MAN STILL
AMONG MISSING
Despite diligent search no trace ha*
been found of Peter Layton, aged 08
years, of No. 1027 West Seventh street,
who disappeurnd last. Tuesday morning.
The aged man left home that morning
without coat, collar and necktie and
wore only slippers. He was without
After several clues had been
run down it was learned that he was at
State Road for a while. When he left
there he said he was going home. As
Layton formerly lived at Smyrna, he
may be on his way there. He is »ick.
INJURED BY FALLING STEEL.
Ambrose Albino, an employe of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation,
was injured while at work this morning
by a large piece of steel falling on his
head. His condition is not serious.
mune .y
SOCIAL AT GORDON HEIGHTS.
The weekly social tea of the Ladies'
Aid Society of St. Paul'» M. E. Church
is being held this afternoon at the resi
dence of Miss Colt ut Gordon Heights.
Friends School
lourlh and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Delaware « lending preparaiory school
ntting for either college or business. A corps
of twenty-one instructors. Kxcellent oquin
mont. Thorough metroctlon, Co uduca
lionaL Scientific. Latin Scientific, Literary
and Clueaical Conraea of Study. Graduate»
fitted for any college. Well equipped gynj
New and wall equipped Primary
llullding. Terme moderate by reaaon of
endowment. Pall term beglna Ninth Mouth
(Sept I IStb. 1013. For illustrated cate
lug. addreat
HER80HPL A. NORRIS. A. M.. Principal
D. * A. Phone. 2180A.
hub in in.
Annual Baby Show
The Event of the Season.
Brandywine Springs Park
August 12 is the Date
Handsomest and Most Valuable Prizes Ever OHered at
Similar Event.
Trophies for the Prettiest, the Cutest, the Fattest Babies and Twins
Enter for the Contest
Send the name and age of your baby to the Peoples Railway Office.
Don't Lose Time By Waiting.
a
This Week
Each Evening, Thursday and Saturday Maline.es
THE LARUE and EDWARDS COMPANY
IN
MY UNCLE FROM JAPAN
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TAKE PEOPLES RAILWAY. GREEN CARS.
Pictorial review Patterns
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The price for each of above illustrated patterns is 15 cents. Don't fail to
secure a copy of the beautiful SUMMER FASHION BOOK» only xo cents
when purchased with a 15 cent pattern.
On Salts at Pattern Counter
CROSBY ù HILL CO
»•
6OS-607-6O9 MARKET STREET.
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Tell The Telephone!
Lost? Found? Help? Work? For Rent?
For Sale? House Wanted? Business Oppor
tunity? An Auto? A Horse? Cr Exchange?
Tell The Telephone T
Every phone in Wilmington connects in as
instant with The EVENING JOURNAL WANT
AD PHONE
D. 6 A. 82.
Delmarvia 2241
Tell The Telephone!
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>11
EVERY DAY
It's raining bargains at this
store.
One-Fourth Off Regular Price.
Men's Mixed Suits.
Young Men's Mixed Suits.
Roys' Mixed Suits.
Men's Odd Trousers.
Children's Blouse Wash Suits.
OUR SHIRT SALE
Have you seen the bargain»
In shlrtsT
styles and colors. All our Man
hattan negligee shirts reduced
to-day.
Straw Hafs One-Half Price.
$2 to >5 now $1 to <2.50.
Panamas, <8 to <5, were <4
to <6. Only a few sizes left
Store closes today at 1, Mer
chants' half holiday.
Big reduction. All
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON,
Sib aid Market