Evening journal. [volume], August 25, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
MANY AUGUST
VISITORS ARE
AT REHOBOTH
Rebuilt City More Attractive
Than at Any Time in Its
History
BATHING SPLENDID
AS SUMMER WANES
Epccial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del., Aug. 25.
The hotels are filled to overflow
ing; the beach was never in such a
posperous condition,
not in ashes, tar from it. Visitors to
the beach find it alive with many im
provements,
addition added
Church, recently moved on the site "of
Rehoboth is
There will be a large
to the Epworth
the burned Scott church. There arc
new pavilions at each avenue now.
. ^he Hev. H. B. Phelps and family,
of Newark, Dei..
are spending the
month at the Coleman Clergy House.
Miss Sallie Grafflln and mother, of
Baltimore, are spending August at tin
Schock cottage— H. B. Wright and
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Jacobs, are at
the Belhaven.— Roÿdan K. Jones.
Wilmington, was a visitor here last
week—Mrs. William R.
Wilmington, is here—Dr.
Frantz, of Wilmington, is spending
the week-end with his family at the
shore. Miss Frantz is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Frantz.—Mrs. B. F.
Shaw entertained on Thursday at a
luncheon at her cottage. Mrs. Horace
Metson. Mrs. H. Vest, Miss Vost. Mrs.
William Robinson, Mrs. Charles M.
Banks, Mrs, Zebly arid Mr. and Mrs.
A Victor Hughes—Mrs, John Henry,
of Philadelphia Is the
Mrs.
Mrs. Pining Wright
Sypherd
of
Greene, of
A. E.
guest of
Shaw.— Mr. and
and Dr. O.
„ , registered at the
Henlcpen for the week end._
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Metten and chil
dren, of Wilmington, arc at the Bel
baven for' the month.—Miss Viola
Frederick of Wilmington, is chaper
oning a class of young women from
Second Baptist church. Wilmington.
They are at the Schock
B. F.
w.
Potage—
Mrs. E. M. Fraim and daughter Mabel
Mildred
McIntyre of Wilmington, is at the
Schock Cottage— W. J. Thoroughgood,
W .W. Rawline, Charles L. Moore mo
tored from Georgetown on Thursday
evening.—Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, of
Wilmington are at the Sheldrake Cot
tage—Mrs. William Cohee and Mrs.
Thomas Powell of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tappan
on Thursday
are spending the month at tlje Bel
haven.—The card and
dance party
held at the garage on Thursday night
was well attended—Miss
SHOWER BATH TO CURE
BOY'S HATE OF WATER
Does your small boy "hate water?"
If he does, you may be reasonably
sure that he la no exception, although
you will no doubt have remarked
that his hatred soon vanishes when
he goes down to the "swimrain' hole."
The simple truth is iliat no boy hates
water—he simply hates a tub—hates
it because it is contrary to his in
heritances. For few of us have out
grown the primeval joy that' comes
from Intimate contact with water—
not in tubfulis or pailful Is-—but in
large doses, wherein we may disport
and dive to our heart's coni'ent.
But the hatred of the small boy
for Indoor bathing is fast vanishing
before the shower bath, the cleanest,
• cheapest, simplest and most, efficient,'
form of bathing, now brought within
reach of every owner of a bathroom,
no matter how small or how modest
in its appointments,
authorities,
A"
medical
and
hygenic, are practically agreed upon
the superiority of rain bathing. The
well known invigorating action of
the water drops upon the pores, to
gether with the fact that' the shower
bath is absolutely hygenic, from
every point of view, since the water j
does not come in contact with any
surface upon which germs may
lodge, combine i'o stamp it as the
really modern form of bathing.
And as for the small boy! Try him
with a shower bath. Try him with
warm water first,—water of a tem
perature slightly higher than that of
Che body. Soap him and scrub him
to whiteness and then gradually
lower the temperature of the water,
by merely turning the handle of the
mixing valve with which every good
shower should he provided, and we
are much mistaken if you do not find
iliat his disiike for the hath will
vanish. In its train will follow a
freedom from colds and coughs and
i clearness ot eye and skin which
will amply repay the trial. Indeed,
t will be surprising if you yourself
3o not speedily fall a victim to this
most delightful form of indoor bath
ng. It almost brings i'he surf into
Jie bathroom.
LEWES NEWS NOTES
Bpecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del., Aug. 25—Captain
Joseph Warrington has been elected
janltoi of the Milton Public Schools.
David Postles has a curiuslty in
the way of a peach tree of the Reave
variety.
from it and a second crop is forcing
on the same branches with prospects
of a good yield.
Alfred Veusey had a finger broken
on Friday.
MARSHALLTON PERSONALS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del., Aug. 25.—
Misses Irene Price, Anna E. Wrer and
Mabel King, George Weer, Lewis Pon
nock, Clyde Weer, Earle Staats, John
Price have returned to their homes after
spending a week at Betterton. Md.—
Mrs. Eliza Currinder is ill.—Miss Ivy
Berry of Wilmington is spending a few
days as the guest at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Maclary.—Misses Aura P. Seeds
and Dorothy V. Seeds have returned to
after spending several
weeks as the guests at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Greenwait. their
aunt and uncle—Master Winfield C.
Seeds ot Philadelphia, Pa., is spending
several weeks with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenwait,
He is picking ripe fruit
Philadelphia
-
! SUSSEX man
HAS FINE CROP
William Hill Said to Have Pro
duced Finest of Can
taloupes
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del., Aug. 25.—William
HUI,
manager of the Glenworth
Farm has grown the finest'
Stock
canteloupes this season ever shown
in Delaw'are. The smallest one in
his exhibit measured 30 inches in
circumference, ten and a half Inches
in diameter, and weighed twelve and
a half pounds. The melons are of
Hackensack variety and
the
have
sold for not less than 12 cent's each.
The present indications for a bum
corn crop are very promising
throughout both Kent and
County.
Strawrides among the younger set
in Milford have been prevelent dur
ing the past few days. Friday even
ing a parly of young folks drove
about the country districts, the rid
ers singing and blowing horns. A
stop was made at the Southard home,
near Lincoln, where watermelons
were served and dancing indulged in.
The party, which was chaperoned by
lier
Sussex
party, which was chaperoned by
Mrs. Sallie Smith, comprised Misses
PmvelI vitiTn K °Pi'„ Edi > th an e , Mary
Powell, Helen Pierce, Laura Salevan,
Thelma Southard and Elizabeth Eck
erman, of Milford and Helen Griffith
of Wilmington, Cecil Salmons, Edwin
Messick, \\iiliam Ackerman. James
r ' ratt .'
Orler, of Saulsbury and Robert D.
Grier, of Wilmington.
Ex-State Senator Alvan B. Conner,
of Felton, has sold the fine farm
known as the "Hold Farm", to Louis
Pleasantom Jr of Paradise Lane
The Despatch", a steam lighter
built for the
built for the Southern Pacific Rail
road by tire Abbott Shipbuilding
Company of this town, was launched
on Saturday. The boat will be towed
to Wilmington where her machinery
will be installed by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Corporation.
Marshall Jojes is on a camping
trip at Kitt'a Hammock.—R. Harry
Hammond is recovering from an at
tach of pleurisy. Miss Helen Blge
low, of Washington, D. C., is visiting
Miss Sara Davis.—Miss Laura
van is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David ,
Holland at Slaughter Beach.—Mrs.
O. E. Wadsworth, of New York City,
is the guest of Senator and Mrs. G.
Wilmington, is visiting Milford rela
tives and friends.—Mrs. J. J4. Han
non, of Wilmington, is the guest of
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie.—Gow Evans,
of Cambridge, Md, visited his
parents this week.—Mrs. Katherine
Welch, of New York Citfy, is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Wilcox.—Mrs.
Della Hall is visiting at Greensburg,
Pa.. where she will spend the next
month.—Frank Le Sage, of Haddon
N J-. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c - Clifton—Misses Marietta
an<1 Dorothy Brace left this week for
Wyoming, Pa.—Dr. Willard Pierce, of
Philadelphia, is visiting his mother i
here. He made the trip from Phil
in small motor boat—
Marion Bryant, of State College, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bryant.—Miss Clara Denney
has returned home from Bow-ers
Beach where she has been spending
the summer.—John W. Short and
wife of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stayton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orian C.
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting his parents.
Smith, of
for nervousness.
Take Horsford's Arid Phosphate
Highly recommended for relief of
insomnia, nervous headache, nausea
and impaired digestion—Adv.
PENINSULA PRIESTS
GO INTO RETREAT
The annual retreat of the priests of
the Homan Catholic diocese of Wilming
ton. which embraces the entire penin
sula, is being held this week at Villa
nova College. It will be attended by
Rt. Rev, Bishop John J. Monaghan ot
the diocese and all of the diocesan
evening and will end next Saturday
evening,
clergy.
The exercises will be conducted by
the Rev. Fallier Alexis of the I'assion
ist order. The retreat will begin this
Better Times
After & Change
In Food
Lack of energy is usually the outward sign
faulty nutrition.
Folks who don't
the right kind of
SICK DOCTOR
Proper F'ood Put Him Right.
of
The food experience of a physician
in his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing
nourishment the worst w«y is valu
, âble:
feel "spry" because of lack
nourishment
of
"An attack of grip so severe it
came near making an end of me left,
my stomach in such condition I could
not retain any ordinary food. I knew,
of course, that I must have food
nourishment or I could never re
Pick Up
» >
. »
cover.
"I began to take four te«spoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream three times
a day and for 2 weeks this was al
most my only food; it tasted so de
licious that I enjoyed it immensely
and my stomach handled it perfectly
from the first mouthful. It was so
nourishing I was quickly built back
to normal health and strength.
"Grape-Nuts has great value as
food to sustain life during serious
attacks in which the stomach is so
deranged it cannot digest and as
similate other foods. ,
"I am convinced that Grape-Nuts
more widely used by physicians will
save many lives that are otherwise
lost from lack of nourishment."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
On
Qrape-Nuts
FOOD
Thousands who know the personal value
ol clear-thinking and vigorous action, make
Grape-Nuts a part ol their regular diet.
There's a Reason
d
11
WOMAN K:LIS
CLERGYMAN
Two
Colored Camp-meeting'
Scene of Shooting
Affrays
SALISBURY, Md., Aug. 25.—Two col
ored esmpmeetings on the west side of
this county were thrown into panic
Friday night by shooting affrays. Just
as the worshipers at one were kneeling
to pray a woman quickly drew a revol
ver from her dress and shot the Rev.
EBENEZER. Del., Aug. 25.—The an
, _ . , . . . _
n " al f ' ,,nda y a«'*' 00 ' P«™c of Ebenezer
Sunday school was held in Whiteman's
Grove on Thursday. A short entertain
ment was given by the young people,
after which a baseball game was parti
. . . . 1
oipated in.
Dec Lewis of Philadelphia is spend
ing a few days with relatives in this
vicinity —Mrs Sue Trimble of Wilming-1
ton ;., 8 a rpient vteitor Wlth her
,, tr ,
cous,n - Mre - M K - Ho rkneas—George
Hiller was a recent visitor at the home
of his brother, Donald Miller of Philg
delphia—Miss Florence Strahorn
Kennett Square spent the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. George Dempsey,
Asbury Waters through the heart
During the excitement which followed
the woman escaped.
At another camp a few miles distant,
a woman named Sallie Millbourne shot
Clinton Gosiees. He is in the hospital
in a serious condition. The Millbourne
woman was arrested.
Jealuosy caused the shooting in both
cases.
The authorities said they would
probably refuse to grant privileges tor
colored campmeetings in the future.
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM EBENEZER
with her aunt, Mrs. George Dempsey,
She is now visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Davis.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Smith of Beaver Valley were
the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
Icy A. Mousley and family'.—Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lamborn and family of Phil
Sale-j.-»delphia are spending a vacation
Mr. Lamborn's parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Chandler Lamborn.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaquette and daughter, Alice, have
visiting the former's daughter,
Robert Elliott near Union.
Mrs.
Mla»
Welch spent a few days last week with
Rc\. and Mrs. E. C. Prettyman.—Mias
Ruth Hoopes has returned to her home
at West. Chester, after spending a tew
' i" at the home of R. < ». Buckingham,
—Mies Louise Hanna of Quincy. HI.
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
C. M. Eastburn
friend, Mrs. William Chambers, on'
Tuesday—Miss Edna Worrali has been
spending a week with her cousin, Mfcs
Evelyn Hitchens
Roads.
-Mrs.
entertained by her.
....
in,, , n i, i [u u * ro3S
ar^anendt ' St . rahorn
th.tr „„„dmolh., .fir,. Sjff»
Ä ÄiSL, 1 »": "
i tru. ».«I,. . i .
this vicinity. -Clayton Tweed'o^Manli"
yank. Pa./la visiting reUUves in th
vicinity. B ä " "
t
> •
Newark
HARE'S CORNER NEWS.
Mildred Currinder has
oven spending
some time with lier aunt, Mrs. Robert
Inst of Newport—Mrs. Vance Craig
daughter Virginia and nephew of Wash
ington, are spending the month with
James Craig—Miss Josephine W'eer has
been spending some time With Miss Flor
ence Little near Newark
»pent tome time recently at AtlanticCitv
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slack have re
turned from a visit to New Jersev—Mrs
John Lester, dai ighter Harriet and'son
Henry, are visiting friends in Kenton -
John Lester and Edward Weer have re
turned from visiting frienas near Mid
dletown—Mr. and Mrs. W illiam SiBitoe
have been entertaining Mr. and Mr?
Walter Sillitoe of Wilmington—Miss
Ethel Grose has returned from a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. K. Frist of Newport
—A party of people wno nave been
sponding a week at Betterton, Md, have
returned home. The party consisted of
Miss Irene Price of Newport, Miss Ma
bel King of Philadelphia, Miss Allison
Hanky of Philadelphia, Misses Jean and
Elizabeth McCall of Philaaelplila, Miss
Anna Weer of New Castle, George Weer
of Newport, Clyde Weer of New Castle,
John Price of Newport. Earle Statt» of
Newport, Lewis Penwick of Newark.
'
William Mark
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Aug. 25—Dr. Norman Cam
eron, formerly principal of the Elkton
Hl)th School, and for the last five
years head of the department of psy
chology, at the West Chester State
Norma! School, has accepted the po
sition of head of the department of
education at. the Western State Nor
mal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
I)r. William C. Gayley. son of the
late Dr. Samuel A. Gayley, former
pastor of West Nottingham Presby
terian Church, died sudeniy at his
home in Hazletown, Pa. He is sur
vived by his wife, two children and
three brothers.
Thomas Thomas D- Caulk, who
died at McKeesport. Pa., was buried
on Thursday from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. John L. Elliott, in New
ark. The Rev. William Schwuler, of
Elkton, officiated.
Mies Leona liâtes, of Philadelphia,
has been appointed principal of the
public school near Cecilton, the for
mer principal having resigned to be
come the bride of George Karl, of
Elkton.
Miss Beatrice Riley, a Cecil county
school teacher and Walter Brow-n, of
Lancaster county, Pa., were married
In Philadelphia two months ago. The
wedding was kept a secret until a
few days ago.
At the reunion of Odd Fellows of
Cecil and Kent counties, held at Bet
terton, on Thursday, special district
deputy grand master. Henry M. Mc
Cullough, of Elkton. urged the lodges
of Maryland to prepare for the cele
bration of the Centennial of the found
ing of the order of Thomas Wlldey.
The report of the year 1912, showed
a membership of 12,840.
On the ground of desertion, Ella M
Holmes has filed a bill in Cecil county
court for a divorce from her husband,
Walter L. Holmes.
>
j
| personal :—The Rev. Howard Qutgg
}and the Misses Quigg are at Rchoboth
ofjBeach, Del. Henry Hagêr, Misa Alice
Hager and Master Henry Hager, Jr.,
of Chesapeake City, were in Elkton on
Friday.— Mrs. H. A Pierson has he°n
visiting relatives in Dover. Mrs. J. H,
Dean Is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. F. H. Lefller. Mrs. Ida Clark
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
lence Knox, and Mr- and Mrs. James
with'Reins, of Piedmont, Va. —Miss Anna
I Rowland is visiting Miss Louise Chaf
- finch at Easton.—Mias Edna Krum
becnirine, of North East, is entertaining
.Miss Lucile Jones, of Harford coun
Emma'ty—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pippin and
! children have been
at Marydel, Md.
j daughter
i Spear, and Franklin L. Maddox, were
{married on Thursday in the Protestant
i
|
visiting relatives
Miss Emily Spear,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
of
Episcopal Church at Millington.—Miss
j Anna R. Jackson, daughter of Mr and
^j rB william Jacgson, of Barksdale,
and Ira E. Kilmon, of Newark, were
married on Monday at the M. F. pur
sonage— Misa Lidte Alexander is
'spending two weeks at Cape May, N.
J. Miss Hrnlali Wilson is the gue?t
I?, "' r "V _'h, B ""™,
I ». H-tp <•«•••-■ J
mother-ln-law. Mrs- \\. W. Holden.—
' Mr anrl MrB ' W1Uiam H ' nrrb '' r1 ,lavn
bPPn ®«"' r 'alning Mr. and Mrs LeRoy
Collins, W. L. Brennen, of Wilming
ton, Del, and Miss Flora Davis, Ben
jamin Davis and Miss Julia George, of
of her
jamin Davis and Miss Julia George, of
Elkton—J. F. Lewis, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D,
Racine.—Misses Jennie and Martin
Rowland are guests of Annapolis
friends.—Mrs. Edwin W. Ewing, Mrs.
Lyda Kershaw and daughter, Marion,
of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mrs Williffm
i
Mr ' and E ?'i. ,,rd ,. î ?!î|'. inR,, T:
ICressona, Pa, and Mrs William Knoll.
' of Pottsville, Pa, have returned to
U be * r homes after ten days of camp
,,fe on the Elk River—Mr. and Mrs
{George G. Rowe have announced the
'marriage of their daughter, Helen
Gladys, to Charles Henry Sengstack.
J r -. ° n Tuesday, August 12, in W'ash
ington, D. C.—Cards have been re
ceived in Elkton announcing the mar
riage of Miss Marguerite Katherine
Lohmyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lohmyer, of Baltimore, to H.
Augustus Miller, Jr, of Millesbury,
Kentucky, on Thursday, August 21.
Mr. Miller is the son of Henry Au
gustus Miller, of Wilmington and a
graduate of Delaware and Harvard
Colleges.
F. Beatty in Elk Neck.
Mrs. William H. Dcibcrl and sons,
{Ellis and William, of Elkton; Miss
Ruth N. Lebengood, Roy L. Wagner,
Of
Monday's Call for Tuesday's Business
Answer the call by favoring us with your presence,
attractions offered for your careful consideration. It is our
Many special
pleasure to in
your attention to a special sale of Lace Curtains and Draperies. Those
who get an early start in Fall house cleaning will find it to their advan
tage to take advantage of the savings in this special lot of Curtains. You
will find all prices, all kinds, from $1 to $12.50 the
Also a special sale of Rex and Rag Rug
will find the above "Very Special.
Long and short cotton, lisle and silk Gloves from 15c to $2.50 the
We also offer a special lot of Womens and Children's Hosiery the
ing is about One-Third.
Get your new Suit tomorrow. All are One-1 bird Off
Boys Summer Suits.
vite
pair.
Second floor Iront
S.
you
pair.
sav
Men s and
on
Store Opens at 8.30 and Closes at 9.30.
LIPPINCOTT ô CO.. Inc..
306 to 314 Market Street, WILMINGTON. DEL.
J
PROF. O. F. THEEL-8 u. , I 7 I f ■»«.,
- iirirn. Gord»« St., Pk'leda., Pa. 46 year« faatlaeeM
/f \ Praetlae.Teree alter Olfcer* f pH.P rt«ete IM
» Jnl Ulcet, Bight I.»**»«. Urals*, Dltrhsrjre*
« Pell- Ab*«', Leal ««ahead, Debility, «ehe* 014
t'onnr, «••'»reaMt or. VI». The U K KM â fl
T.jJbIF J RÏATMKNT Oaly * Alasa tTRIS ApeelH«
* rtiasa. all Other* fall. Haaeaa fraedi A Adtartlalsf
Orach* Cheap Treatment Bain* A Kill*. Beek free, Teil«
All- New ( a»pi ('tired 4 -IO Day*. Other* Can't. Hr*.
•* 4 . •*•« 8 ss. CusIMesUsI A I *•»«■*■ I Ball TisstasM*
SHELLP0T PARK
Free Band Concerts
every afternoon and
evening. Free Mov
ing Pictures every
night. Vaudeville and
Dancing, Ltc.
FREE MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT
—
p®
Bqulcvafd and I- Cshrftffi «jieNÛÏ
-S'
Delaware Trust Co
Wv*-UN.E.COR.NINTH & MARKETSTS
HAVE YOU STOPPED TO CONSIDER,
the Importance of good ban king facilities? The Delaware Trust
Company affords you a service unexcelled for promptness and
efficiency.
Accounts subject to check are cordially invited.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $220,000.00.
$1.50
Baltimore
$200
Washington
AND RETURN
AND RETURN
From Wilmington
Sunday. August 31. 1913
SPECIAL TRAIN
.8.18 A. M.
Leaves Wilmington .
RETURNING
Leaves Washington (Union Station) ..
Leaves Baltimore (Union Station).
Tickets good only on Special Train in each direction
.T.10 r. M.
.8.15 P, M.
Capitol. Congressional Library and Museum Open
Sale of tickets begins day preredine date of excursion
Consult Ticket Agents, or N. S. LONG A h FR. D. P. S,
Street, Wilmington, Del.
905 Market
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Anti-Burglar Light
burglar writing his experience in the Ladles' Home Jour
nal some years ago made the statement that burglars
always avoid the Electric lit house. It is not hard to find
the reasons. Here are some of them;
Electric lights can be turned on Instantly; no fumbling with
matches or chimneys.
Can be turned on from the bed; no necessity for groping
about the room for a lamp.
Can be controlled from a distance; the lower hall may be
lit from upstairs; certain rooms can be arranged to be turned
on from the hall; likew-ise outdoor, porch and barn lighta can
be controlled from within the house
Burglars do not like any kind of light, particularly a light
of quick action variety, and especially do they dislike a light
that can be turned on from a distance.
Electric lights make a burglar feel afraid.
Electric lights make the inmates of a house feel safe.
A
i
- ••
Wilmington & Phila. Traction Co.
Light and Power Department.
t.-:.
LAST WEEK OF OUR AUGUST SALE
Only six days remain in which to take advantage of the money saving opportunities which
offer during this great sale. Never has your money bought so much and never have we
done so much business at this time of year: it shows that the people appreciate our bargains
WC
A $30.90 Bullet
111 11
For $21.50
plîfTj/n
Buffets of selected quartered oak polish
ed, 48 inches long, 24 inches deep, double
top, two short drawers and large closet
space, long linen drawers, wood knobs.
Fitted with large French bevel plate mirror.
A $30.00 value for. $21.50
!
wxmm
SSKtyli
A ,
I
.T
-
m
-
J '.
.r—■'•r*-
■{■-s
-
Jv
China Closets
T I
ass
No diningroom is complete without one
and at the price we sell them there is no
why you should not have one.
$13.50
ÆjL 3
reason
Prices start at
MEHARG, 9th and King Streets
Trasses & Elastic Bandage*
Properly Adjuated
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Special-Department
Competent Assistant^
V'Âkù
Every Woman
A
Is interested and should
know About the wonderful
Marvel s r* T
. Douche
Askyoardruagl.tlor
it. If he cannot .up- INy*
ply the MARVEL, V
■coept no other, but
•end stamp tor book.
Miml Cl.. 44 E. 23d St, Mf.
For «ai« by .Scarborough Dnt
Store, 404 ond 408 Market St Moll
order» solicited.
St. Philips Hair Tonic
and Dandruff Cure
This is
a strictly high-gral® prep
aration with no useless ingredients to»
cheapen it.
The basis of this composition is
ITALIAN QUININE.
Fimt-elas« barber« use KT. PHILIPS
and can find nothing better.
Bewnre of hair tonic» which are wide
ly exploited. Many of them ar. mere
I Jy intended for psofit-making, while ST.
j PHILIPS ig sold on its merits alone.
Price 50c and $1.00.
For sale by Lippincott * Company,
Ferschke's Barber Supply and all first
class barbers.
pure
P. ACETO, Patentee
No. 4 West Third Street.
!
•*
—
Niagara Falls
Penonally-fondnrled Excursions
August 22.
September 5, 19. O-tober 8, 1913^
LIKE A TRIP ABROAD
Round $10.25 Trip
From WILMINGTON
I
c
PPEOIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cana.
Pining Car. and Day Coaches, running
vie the
Plclnrpsqae Snsqnrhanna
Valley Route
Ticket» good going
connorting treina. and good raturai ~ ~
regular train» within FIFTEEN
Stop off at Buffalo within limit and at
Harriahurg for ten daye, not exceeding
final limit, allowed returning.
Illustrated Booklet and full Information
may ha obtained from Ticket Agents,
N. 8. Longsker, District Paeeanger
Solicitor, No. 805 Uarket street, Wil
mington, Del.
on Special Train and'
ing on
DAYS.
C I
Pennsylvania R. R.