Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, October 07, 1913, MAIL EDITION, Image 11

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Evening journal. [volume], October 07, 1913, MAIL EDITION, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 07 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-10-07/ed-3/seq-11/>

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GETS 5090 EGGS
FROM 100 HENS
Mr. Knotts Tells Grangers
His Flock Was Busy During
Six Months
Regular meetings of Diamond
State Grange, No. 2, were inaugurat
ed last night and from now on until
June, the meetings will be held In
Stanton Hall every Monday night.
The business transacted Included
an endorsement by the grange mem
bers of the resolution passed by Po
moua Grange at the June meeting
relatlve to holding the National Con
vention in Wilmington.
The annual Hallowe'en party will
meeting to b^armouncéd 1 lato^ 6 °
ää thr-.nv.u
tlon of Salem county Pomona Grange
to meet with them la Pennsgrove on
October 16.
John C. Knotts practical talk on
his experiences in poultry raising
for the past six months was Inter
estlng and Instrhctlve. From 100
hens Mr. Knotts said he had gotten
6.000 eggs, besides having 90 hens
uurtng that lime.
There have been hatched 90 gos
lings, 70 ducks, 20 turkeys and near
ly 600 chickens, of which quite a
number have been sold.
Readings by Mrs. Elisabeth Mitch
ell and Benjamin A. Groves brought
the meeting to a close.
The next meeting »'ill be held on
Monday night in Stanton Hall.
DUTTON "SEEN
BUT NOBODY
CATfHFÇ IIIMi
J vIlLj lllill
»
Reports have been received from
arious sections of the Slate to the
sffect that George Dutton, the negro
wanted in Sussex county on a charge
of murder, has been seen, and several
** times he has been reported have
been seen in several wldly separated
places at the same time. The latest
report was received yesterday, when
about 6 o'clock last evening, the po
lice received information that the
negro was hiding in a house In South
Wilmington. Early last evening in
formation had been received
Dover, statii.g that Dutton had been
seen in that town yesterday afternoon.
Late last night he was also reported
to have been see« walking along the
railroad tracks south of this city. The
report that the negro was in South
Wilmington was Investigated by the'As
police. The Information they received
stated that Dutton was seen going into]cal
a house In Cranston's row, in South
Wilmington, beyond the Market street
bridge. He was supposed to have
been trailed by a negro detective who
has been tracking him for two weeks.
Immediately alter the police received
the information, several policemen
were rushed to South ilmington and
the house mentioned was surrounded,
Some of the officers entered the build
Ing and made a thorough search of
the houses and premises, but no
(race of the fugitive was found. Later
f rom
it was reported that Dutton had been
seen walking south along the railroad
tracks.
PRESBYTERY OF
NEW CASTLE OPENS
AT SALISBURY
Presbyterian ministers of WllmiAg
Ing to attend the eighty-seventh stated
meeting of the Presbytery of New
Castle, which will open there this
stein, moderator, presiding. One of the
first Items of business will be the
After the business seslon and read
ing of reports this afternoon, Mr.
Bunsteln, the retiring moderator, will
preach tonight. Pastoral calls, dis
solutions of pastorates and reports!
will take up tomorrow morning's ses
sion. One of the subjects to be dis
cussed will be the status of Kleinere
Church and whether it will be con
ducted as a separate church or as a
brunch of Hanover. Two of the
trustees of Elsmere Church have de
dined to resign In the plan to reor
ganize this session.
lon went to Salisbury. Md., this morn
afternoon with the Rev. H. L. Bun
election of a new moderator.
„ MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.
Tin* opening meeting of the season of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Central Presbyterian Church, will be
held in Hie church parlors this after
noon. The home subject, "Mormons,"
will he discussed by Mrs. Gilpin Wood
ward and Miss Hurdcustie ami the for
eign subject, "The Philippines," by Mrs.
and Mrs. B. T. A
eocilfl hour will follow.
MR. GILMAN AT BURLINGTON.
Je""c Gilman, steward *>f the Burling '
ton County llu»p : t«l tor the Insane, at j
New Lisbon, N. ,l„ who was formerly a >
hotel man of (his city, visited friends in ;
this city on Saturday and looked up
many of hi» old friend*. The Imard of
the institution recently increased Mr.
Gilmnn'a salary to $!■'()() a year.
PERSONALS.
Lewis Pott» of Centrcville and hi"
son. J. Philip Potts, of Centrevillc have
gone to visit his »on, \V. Herltcrt Potts,
at City Point, Va., who is a stenogra
pher for the do Pont Powder Company
at City Point, V«.
Mr. and Mr*. Francis I. duPont arc'
in New York at the Hotel Astor for a
visit of a few days.
Atokad Poultry and Delicatessen Store,
8ol King Street.
Wp arp providing a service for which Wilmington has long felt
Wo solicit your patronage.
Fancy grocerlea. delicatessen, roast meats of all kinds, salads.
We ccok anything to order
Poultry and eggs direct from our own chicken farm Atokad.
the want
etc.
Mrs. M. K. Branch. Prop
Phone D ô A. 4214.
ACTIVE MONTH
AT CRITTENTON
GIRLS' HOME
Board of Managers of the Florelnco
CTlttenton Home, held at the Home On
Wednesday last, the matron, Miss F
^ . a .t
Middleton, presented an Interesting
report for the mouth, which in part
follows :
At the October meeting of the
"The past month has been a very
busy but happy one. .We are. thank
ful for fruit and vegetables' to cam
for winter use, and also for the good
health enjoyed by all, some of which
jjas been used in house cleaning,
washing ironing sewinir cooking
ccnpral work and care of Infants. Ten
e ln 116 nom,!
,.!p he )n j ant8 arp # , w k , v
clean, well fed, cared for and played
a8 we bave to keep in view
of the fact that the Irlg expect to
t . arn their living while caring for
thp)r tiabieu. the little ones are not
(a]{ p n up for everv w h( ra an( j r an cv
aUh0UKh Pach i8 taken up when fed',
land rubbed and refreshed before be
j„g replaced In carriage or crib. The
| girls usually attend church on gun-1
day morning, and thus far have hon
ored the trust placed In them by -he
(matron. All have met a number of'
),jje board members, and friends of th°
matron, and have been beneflttcd h..
the associai ion with such friends.
"Each girl has not only been helpc
by the morning and evening devotional
services but by many Bible talks ami (
evening song services. The girls, as in (
other months, have been taught to re
pair and make their clothing ami also
that of their babies.
"Always does the matron aim at what
she believes to be for the best inter
' present ami future, of the girls.
"There have been six visitors during
(the month all of whom have pronounced
the home a lovely one. and have com
mented favorably on the neat appear
ance of the ,girls and the babies. At
present there are Uve girls in the home.
Twenty-One have hcc» sheltered during
tile year.
"During the month 408 meals were
served to adults, and 668 to the ha
'Ine donations included two
ence Urittcnton Home is helped. If she
not a proper subject for the home,
j because of her mental, moral or physi
erudition, she is put in touch with
j some organization able to keep her.*'
I MISS BALL GETS TEACHERSH1P.
I Miss Edith Ball of No 1808 West
| street, who will he remembered as the
I young student, who. although only 17
years of age and totally deaf—she never)
having heard a sound since she was six ]
years old graduated from the Wil
mington High School in June with high
honors, has gained further distinction
„„d fresh laurels. News has been re
ceived by Miss Ball's parents of her
hies,
pounds of coffee, two pounds of rice.
12'/i-pound sack of Hour and one large
bag of crackers. These arc the present
needs of the home: Baby chair repaired,
new tires for baby carriage: improved
. light for parlor, rubber sheeting for
bods, mattress, sheets and pillow cases,
baby clothes, white rags and partly
worn underwear, dresses, stockings, hats
and coals,
"Every girl who applies to the Flor
appointment as teacher in the PennsvI
vunia Institution for the Deaf, in Ger
mantown. This i» the same school from
which Miss Ball graduated,
speaks well for the faculty's opinion of
her worth.
Inch
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
TSK Ml-n-na—Sure. Safe and Effec
tive Belief or Money Refunded.
If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite, if your
««? «P« p '. your |
tongue coated, if your head aches and j
you are dizzy, if you have heartburn I
a „d p a j n8 j n your 00 ] 0n or bowels. 1
why suffer needlessly?
Buy now—today—from any drug
js'st a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Sfom-1
| ach Tablets. Take them regularly;
j as directed and see how quickly you j
i get relief. There Is no more effec-1
live remedy for stomach ills than j
Ml-o-na. because It is not only a dl- j
gestlve giving quick relief, but also j
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs, soothes I
the Irritated membrane and Increases ]
the flow of the digestive juices, which
insures a speedy recovery. Your !
whole system Is benefltted and you
become well and strong. Start treat
ment today.
Ml-o-na is defferent from other di
gestive remedies. Recommended and
sold by N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Big Free Lecture
In the Parlors of the
New CcnJury Club
Thursday Lvcninfi, 8.15
o'clock, Oct 9th
Mrs. Marie Russak
#1 Sdyar, India.
Subject:
OCCULT LAWS OF LlFt.
DF.VTH and RE BIRTH
Under the Auspices of
THE WILMINGTON LODGE
THEOSOPHICaL SOCIETY
Bring Your Friends
SILVER FOR RETIRING TEACHER.
teacher» of nil the city h.'IichiI« have
prwumteU Mis. tUnJnmin Briefly, who
was Min« Josephine Fletcher, who foi
flfteeu years was supervisor of music in
the public schools of this city, with a
linmlmime sot of silver a* a token of
'their esteem. Mrs. Brierly resigned her
[position in the schools this fall when
she was married. The set comprised tea
]spoons, knives and forks, butter knife,
jsugur spoon, sugar tongs, gravy ladle
and preserve spoon. It was the Fair
fnx pattern, and " as handsomely en
" i,l ' ,,li; "*■" , Th# 1 V.V
verwart hh- furnished by Joseph 1.!
Montgomery, the jeweler.
-
RAILROAD FIREMAN HUBT.
The bursting of a seam on the rear
end of a locomotive boiler near Booth
un ,l
0h|() Rallroa( , ye8tnrday re8ultert ln
;( , erioU8 i n j ury to Alexander Thomp
Uon, fireman, of this city,
A bolt struck Thompson, who was
ihurled trora the locomotive, his head
|*' r,1 ' ,ng . t , hp ra " 0,1 . . ,he
U ".v hurriPd to thp th "*
-
FINE HIM FOR MISCONDUCT.
■•oaeph Donohue, aged IB year» of No,
Fowl «venue, wan arraigned in Mag
|iqtrato Thomas II. Buckley« court l««t
night cn the charge of being drunk amt
disorderly on .me ôf the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company » car» on
October 2, and nl-o charged with assault
al >d battery. Magistrate Buckley fined
:, be vouth $10 and costs and gave him «
severe lecture,
wyn station, on the Baltimore
-
< -
Resinol stops
itching instantly
c
S'
t
B
Reoiaol
T
HE moment Resinol Ointment touches any itch
ing skin, the itching stops and healing begins.
With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes
all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores,
boils, burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and piles.
Every druggist Wherever drugs are sold yoa e*n fret Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Snap. Prescribed by doctors for eighteen years.
Writs to Dept. l-S/'RasInol/'Baltlmors, Md.. for free samples.
sali* Retinol
FOR SALE
Slightly Used
Household
Furniture
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURM
AND 4 HAND
FOLLOWING
TÜRE, ETC.. OF TWO LARGE ROOMING HOUSES
SOMELY FURNISHED HOMES. CONSISTING OF THE
GOODS: I UPRIGHT EBONY $250.00 PIANO. IN EXCELLENT CONDI
TION. OUR PRICE, $100.00. TWENTY BED-ROOM SUITS IN OAK,
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY, BRASS AND ENAMEL BEDS, SPRINGS.
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. BLANKETS AND COM
FORTS. MOST OF THEM EQUAL TO NEW; 6
SOME FEW SMALL ONES, CARPETS. MATTINGS. RUGS, 1 NA
TIONAL CASH REGISTER, 1 MEDIUM SIZE OFFICE SAFE, 1 BEAU
TIFUL MAHOGANY MUSIC CABINET, WITH BEVEL EDGE MIRROR
IN DOOR; 7 PARLOR SUITS, 3 TO 8 PIECES TO A SUIT, GOOD COV
ERINGS. 2 DOZ. ODD PARLOR PIECES. SUCH AS DIVANS,
CORNER CHAIRS ETC.; 2 LARGE WARDROBES, 1 WITH MIRROR IN
MIRROR ORNAMENTED; 2
LARGE MIRRORS.
SOFAS,
DOOR; 2 HANDSOME BOOKCASES,
ROLL TOP DESKS, 1 D. H. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, the
KIND; 2 HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINES IN PERFECT RUNNING
ORDER; 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPH. LARGE HORN AND 60 4-MINUTE
RECORDS; SEVERAL GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES. 1 HAND
SOME OAK FOLDING BED WITH LARGE BEVEL EDGE MIRROR;
ROUND AND SQUARE EXTENSION TABLES. '5 VERY GOOD LOOK
DINING CHAIRS, 1.600 BOOKS
$60.00
INC. SIDEBOARDS, HIGH-BACK
SOME OF MOST EVERY KIND; A LARGE VARIETY OF FRAMED
OFFICE CHAIRS. CHIF
TOOLS, SUCH AS
PICTURES. LEATHERETTE COVERED
DRESSERS. A LOT OF WORKMEN'S
WRENCHES. SAWS, HAM
MERS, HATCHETS, ETC.; GAS AND ELECTRIC LAMPS, PARLOR
AND ALARM CLOCKS, A NUMBER OF PIECES OF CUT AND PRESS
ED GLASS, A VARIETY OF SILVER PLATED AND STIRLING SIL
VER WARE, SUCH AS KNIVES AND FORKS, TEA AND TABLE
SPOONS. TEA SETS. CHAFING DISHES, BON BON BOXES, BREAD
PLATES. BUTTER DISHES. SMOKERS' SETS ETC.; GOLD FILLED.
SOLID GOLD AND SILVER LADIES'AND GENTS'WATCHES, CHAINS
AND RINGS; MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND PIECES OF FANCY
GLASS, CHINAWARE AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
ABOVE. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
SUMMER ACCUMULATION OF COOK AND HEATING STOVES. ALL
OP THEM HAVE BEEN REBUILT AND ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
AMONG. THE LOT YOU WILL FI"D SUCH STOVES
PLAINS, CHISELS, BRACKS AND BITS,
IN ADDITION TO THE
TOMORROW OUR ENTIRE
conn SERVICE.
AS THE OTHELLO. VICTOR COOK. HARVEST HOME. PEUNESTER.
MONARCH BEAVER. PALACE NOVELTY, ETC.; DOUBLE HEATERS.
THE KIND THAT HEATS THE ROOM BELOW AND ABOVE AT THE
SAME TIME; AIR DRUMS, PARLOR AND ROOM STOVES. LARGE
OFFICE STOVES. WOOD STOVES. RADIATR8, GAS AND OIL
HEATERS.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES MADE SINCE THE CIVIL WAR.
THIS SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M TUESDAY MORNING.
AND CONTINUES UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE SOLD.
McMahon 3ros
•f
S. W. Cor. Third and Orange Sts.
PON T FORGET IT IS THIRD 4>D ORANGE STS.
ROTH PHOMS.
An enjoyable surprise party was
Riven In honor of Miss Florence Klalr,
at hor home at Stanton, on Monday .
evening, in honor of her fifteenth ]
birthday anniversary. The evening !
was spent in games and music was j
furnished by Miss Margaret Groves,
and Mr. Paul Wilkinson. Edna Ball
land Helen Groves favored the guests
with a duct. Among those present
were Reba (Handing. Irene Bryson,
Edna Bull, Helen Groves. Florence
Deakyne, Roha Arnlel, Margaret
2. roVe8, Ü .°.l m . a Ç°î* et î: K< V. ,a K !"' r>
Florence Klalr. Lillie Katenins, Klla
Shakespeare. Ethel. Klalr, Marlon
Armstrong, Roy Parker. Paul Wllkln
son, WHIlard Glandlng, Clarence
Ouest. Norman Klalr. Ellwood Cross
grove. Ralph Crouch. Edward Mullin,
Ralph Gregg. James Woodroe, Egbert
'Klalr. Harvey Klalr, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Kale, Mr and Mrs. Harry
Thomas. Mrs. Francis Stanert. Mrs.
Adeline Gregg and Mrs. Sallie Morrl
son.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
RUNAWAY OXEN SCARE LEWES.
.» the «tomn« journal.
LKWES. Del., Oet. 7. A team «t
|o*eu owned by « farmer living near
here, ran wild through the "treeU yes
iterday, eauHing people tseek «heller
home«. The oxen beeame unmanage.
able while near the Rodney House and
started up South street with lowered
(heads dragging the wagon behind them.
I At Third street they broke away from
j the wagon and continued up South
|street. Many children playing near the
nchoolhouse had very narrow escapes,
n
T~
STRANGE DISEASE KILLS HORSES
Frank L. Pierce, proprietor of the
Buck Hotel, at Summit Bridge has
several horses suffering from a di«
. aBe which baffles veterinarians
East week Mr. Pierce lost a valuable
driver.
s'
A Shoe
Advertisement
BY THF
Forster
.^3
There's an honor in our Business which is the
Fine Gold of it.
This Great Shoe Business is founded on the
Greatest of Corner Stones—Honesty.
m
ïà
£>
rap
/V
'/
' >
N
Shoe
V
v-J
V
Co.
s
A
n
J
VI
pe=
w
p
Styles and Quality at
Moderate Price in Fall
Shoes for Women
i
a*'
Through years of honest dealing and
service FORSTER SHOES have won tor
us the reputation of producing footwear
that stands as the standard of quality in
fl
c
every grade shoes .
Mi
OUR POLICY AND
ITS APPLICATION
Every Man, Woman. Child who buys FORSTER
SHOES is thoroughly protected. Every pair of
Shoes coming into this store is carefully inspected
before going on our shelves—if an unworthy shoe
gels by us—it's OUR mistake, and we willingly and
gladly pay for such errors,
buyer of FORSTER SHOES if for an) reason whatever
you are notlhoroughly satisfied, return the shoes and
Zeigler
Bros
Hand
Sewed
Shoes For
Women,
J 3.50
and $5.75
• *
So we say to every
•*
Gel Your Money Back
>
EflPLY FALL STYLES
Sfvle 2125, Pat Colt, Button, Short Vamp. Cloth lop, $2.95
Style 2129, " " " English Vamp, Cloth Top, $2.95
Style 2250 Gun Mela I Button. Short Vamp. TANGO. $2 9 5
Style 2232, Gun Metal, Button, English Vamp,
1 Cloth To
Style 2V6. TAN CALF BUTTON. Short Vamp,TAN C
Style 2327, TAN CALF. BUTTON, LOW HEELS
MUST OF THE ABOVE STYLES IN LACE SHOES ALSO.
The New Fall
Models of These
High-Grade
Shoes are now
ready for You at
Very Special
Prices.
Pat. Colt, Gun
Metal, Tan Calf,
French Kid and
Cravenclte.
All styles with
Both Clo'h and
Dull Calf Tops.
. $2.95
),$2.95
$295
y.
Forster Shoe Co
728 Market Street
•f
Walk n Flight
Save a Dollar
Wednesday Is
15th Economy
IS!h
)5'h
Economy
EcoDomy
i
Dsv
Day
m J
Day
I
Look For the Pennants
Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children
at 25 Per Cent Less Than Other Stores Charge
Boys' heavy Recced Shirts and Draw- OP«
ers; sizes to 34. Economy Day.
SPECIAL BIG ECONOMY DAY ATTRAC
TION, 15c PERCALE, 9c.
Full yard width, excellent grade, guaranteed
washable; neat black or white stripes; regu
lar price everywhere 15c per yard. Our
special Economy Day price...
Boys' and Girls' Sweaters with the new Byron
collars; all wool in red. gray or brown;
value $1.50. Economy Day price. V-I
Girls' $3.50 all-wool Serge Dresses; Balkan
style in blue, brown and garnet
Economy Day price.
Knit Corset Covers with long sleeves;
regular and extra sizes. Economy OK/»
Day price . .
Ladies' $8.50 Corduroy Dresses; one-piece;
Bulgarian trimmed; newest ef
fects. Economy Day price only
Sport Coats in plain or
value $8.50. Economy Day .. $3.98
75c C. & F. Corsets; newest models;
short shapes. Wednesday..
9c
$2.29
J
:. $4.98
7
/rnr> .
mixed gray;
gSj-s'.if
■
Sic
m
w
Wt
long
Ladies' 19c gauze Hose; black, ran an*
white, with 4-inch garter top. Economy
Day price ..
Men's white hemstitched Handker- 'O J
chiefs. Economy Day price.
Ladies' Hose Supporters; extra large
pad; all colors. Economy Day.
Germantown and Saxony Wool in all
shades. Economy Day.
at,.
«
»
■ ■
*
9c
•i
•Ji
8c!
• 300 pairs of Ladies' Gun Metal cloth top
,* v newest models. Econ- $1.85
HANK
Men's $2.00 Dress Trousers in neat stripes;
Wednes
omy day price
Boys' and Girls' Sample Shoes; values up
to $2.00; tan or black; lacc or button- QQ/»
Economy Day price.. Î/OÜ
Men's heavy work Shoes in blacky or
all sewed and pegged. Economy
Day price ....
Men's extra
sizes.
$ 1.00
extra well made.
day .
Boys' Suits in serges and mixed grays,
Norfolk and double breasted; knicker
bocker pants and peg leg. Wed
nesday only ..
$5.00 leather Suif
Cases .
Must he seen to be appreciated. See them.
tan;
$2.29
$1.50
$1.85
Underwear;
heavy fleeced
Economy Day
39c
all
price
COHEN & FINKELSTEIN
228-230 MARKET ST.
Wilmington's Economy Department Store
19
H
'
LECTURE IS POSTPONED.
Because of the death of a sister of the
Rev.
>rge K, Reed, the lecture on
Michael Angelo, which was to have been
given by Ur. Heed in Grace M. E. Sun
day school hall
Gi
•xl Thursday evening,
has been postponed.
IN PICTURE BUSINESS.
Mark McManus, former clerk of t omlf j
eil, who is now the proprietor of a npi
ing picture house in Smyrna, visifA*
relatives here yesterday. Mr. McManus
report» his enterprise a big success. He
has installed an improved picture ma
chine and shows the latest Him*.

Evening journal. [volume], October 07, 1913, MAIL EDITION, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], October 07, 1913, MAIL EDITION, Image 11
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932