Evening journal. [volume], July 02, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Piano, in Prison 20 Years,
Will Go To Italy If
Released
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES
FAVOR RELEASE!
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del., July 2.—At the reg
urged for Mlchlel Fiano. a life term
ular monthly meeting of the State
Board of Pardons, here, pardon was
prisoner in the Newcastle County
Workhouse, whose sentence of death
for murder was commuted by former
Governor Reynolds, until 1915. Fiano
was represented by William F. Kurtz,
Mr. Kurtz briefly went into the cir
cumstances surrounding rite murder
of Ruovo by Fiano. in Wilmington,
and of the prisoner's model record
through the twenty years he has been
confined in the Workhouse. Mr.
Kurtz said the trustees of the Work
house recommended the pardon be-
cause of the changed condition of the
man and the probable bad conse
ouence to him if keot longer In con
finement Fiano is «7 years of age.
1» t - ... , . . . .
Dr. Kramer. W'orkliouse physician
said F ano s ambition to work had
compelled the Workhouse officials to
restrain him. Deputy Attorney Gea
eral John B. Hutton, who appeared
for the Stete, did not formally oppose
the pardon, but presented to the
board for their consideration, the
question whether clemency should be
extended to a prisoner under such a
sentence
Members of the board, including
Chancellor Curtis, (State Treasurer
Hastings and State Auditor Prettyman,
cross-examined both Mr. Kurtz and Dr.
Kramer as to Piano's character) disposi
tion and otherwise, to which satisfac
tory- answers were made. Secretary of
State Thomas W. Miller, who had made
a personal investigation of the case,
having gone to the workhouse to see
Fiano, told the hoard that upon first
impulses he was not favorable to n par
don. but that after making tile investi
gation he favored the pardon. Mr. Mil
ler,said F'iano's brother had promised to
take him hack to Italy. After an ex
eoutive session of the hoard for over an
hour the hoard decided to postpone nc
tlon until, 12 o'clock on Thursday.
. .. „ .... J ,
Annette Kellermann c. V *
Dalighter has captured Wilmington.
This photoplay is meeting with an P n -,
thusiastic receptiou at The Playhouse.
and was indorsed by every critic, us an
exceptional picture. I he story deal»
with the Lan. I of Make-Believe; for two)
hour« and one half the spectator w in-,
der» from one beautiful scone to an
other, while the creatures of this mystic
land unfold a tale that might well have
t.hrt«
ANOTHER THRILL PICTURE
AT PLAYHOUSE NEXT WEEK
come from pages-of
Hen Anderson. Four performance» are
«ven dallv at 2, 4. . and ft |>. m.. and
it in to be remembered that The Play
tiouse is cooled by the same system that
cools the DuPont oflice building and
hotel.
Next week'« program will be 4
World, the Flesh and the Devil." It is
I. story of intriqué Mid thrills in «'x
reel* that will be shown in America for
ihe first time with its unfolding at I he
Playhouse.
Desirous of making the child of his
mistress, Mrs. Brophy, heir to his for
tune. Sir James Hall bribes the nurse,
Mrs. Stenger, to exchange his Infant
son. Robert, for the illegitimate son.
Nicholas. Mrs. Stanger and her baby
daughter. Gertrude, having Just been
deserted by her husband, disobeys in
structlons. and deceives Sir James,
by not making the exchange'. As
years pass, both sons grow to man-1
hood and Gertrude to a handsome
young woman, who acts as a barmaid
Her father,
Stanger. a pal of Nicholas and fre
quenter'of the tavern, does not know
her as his daughter.
Mrs Brophv on her death-bed.
gives to her son Nicholas a letter.
written bv Sir James, explaining the
scheme of exchange 'of his infant
sons. Nicholas, thinking he is the
legimate son, becomes much elated..
until told by her in her dying breath.
the exchange wasnover made, and
under an assumed name.
the old nuise spprp 't Nicholas
son who knew the secret. Mchol«
immediate^ Roes to see Sir James.
but finding higi out. meets Robert to
whom he shows the letter, and sue-1
ceeds in cohvjncing •Mm that he.
not Nicholas is the rightful heir.
From rhat time many thrill? take
place, including a murder, the wrong-,
ful accusation of Robert, the expos-1
ure of Nicholas in the court room,
where he appears as hts brother s
lawyer, and the clearing up of the
plot.
Several minor accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
mornlng. among the patients being
Joseph Burke, of No. 5 West Eleventh
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
right foot injured: Michael
street, right
foot bruised; Frank Coston, No. 1204
French street, right hand injured;
Peter Rutter, No. 300
street, left hand cut,
Jackson, 423 Bayard avenue, left hand
street.
Brown. No. 852 Bennett
West Second
and William
injured.
FOR SALE
Plenty ol Bank Sand and Gravel at a very
reasonable price. Suitable lor mason or con
crete work. Will deliver wherever desired.
James Logue,
10th and French Sts.
No. 9 W. 27th St.
i Members After Inspection
Want Construction at Third
Street Hastened
FOUNDATIONS MUST
BE READY BY SEPT. 15
; Members of the Levy Court, follow
I ing their meeting yesterday, visited
I Third street bridge and inspected the
progress of the work on the ap
i preaches and the substructure there.
j Members of the court did not con
' ceal the fact that they are far f'<> m
I satisfied with the progress of the
; bridge building operation, and the ob
; ject of their visit and inspection was
-
to impress upon the contractor
bis assistants that the work on foun
dations and approaches will have to
he ''speeded up," so that the bridge
can be completed before next year.
: U is understood the steel work has
! been made up and is ready for ship
ment, but It cannot be placed In poal
tion until after the foundation piers
are constructed.
! The Atlas Bridge Company has the
, contract for the substructure and
James Vincent Is to furnish the su
1 npratrurturp or bridKP Droüf'r of the
; perstructure or bridge proper.
M {»*»*• fontrttC t as awarded
Under me contract as a ar "I
, originally, the Atlas Bridge Company
| "as tci liave flniished ^ a "b at ™£ture
work by July 1. with a P'nal y
h^a'y
I for each day beyond that time it re
malncd unfinished. When lltigat o
; arose over the use ot Christiana laiK
f° r Uic bridge approach, which held
the Atlas Bridge Company, the
Levy Court granted the company an
extension until September 15 to tinlsh
the substructure contract.
Members of the Levy Court fear
the work may not be finished by that
time, but they made It clear yesterday
afternoon that they expect the sub
structure to be ready then for the
erection of the steel bridge to begin
they will collect the $1,000 a day
penalty for the county.
up
]
or
; LIQUOR DEALERS SELECT
!
j
\
I The election of Sylvester D. Town
! send, Jr., and John W. Brady, to be
1 counsel for the organization, address
by them and acceptance of nine
I new members, several of whom are
! from the county, were features of the
meeting of the Delaware State Liquor
Dealers' Association yesterday. Pres
: (dent lames H Kane presided and
c verv member was pres
P' actican> e e >
: en J- , the rae eting President
| DWC«"}»» session was one of
Kane said The ses ion
»he most ^ ' rpsulu '
and I "5, „5 Bradv will
' Mesara Town.^d and Brs^y wiU
look after interests and «afegu ü
COUNSEL TO ADVISE THEN
es
j our legal »'iK ht »- ^ p L pa vôrlna te
our orgMizaUon w «denvorlr^ to
conduct his p ace ® , rlctly in itccord
unce with the law. but
to employ counsel because of nie ac
tivity of professional reformers.
i n addressing the association. At
lorneys Townsend and U™ d >' told
. members to continue their policy
| Q f conducting their places on a high
j plane, and to obey all laws. In cases
j „( doubt, as to their legal rights, or
i a8 iq apy question that arises, the
; members are to consult thelr coun
; SP | ( 0 remove that doubt.
1- - -
■ BELFAST CHECKS _
THREATENED OUTBREAK
] By The United Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, July 2—Fear of
| au armed outbreak of Ulster Volun
leers, who were parading the streets
j in uniform by hundreds, was allayed
today when the commissioner of po
lice issued orders to his men to make
no arrests of those carrying arms,
This attitude by the authorities Is
expected to postpone a clash with the
Unionist forces who. It Is said, have
orders from their officers to resist
with bullets any attemut to disarm
»bcm.
Every effort was made by the au
thoriflles to«ay to prevent trouble
whlqh has been growing dally, and
K ground of agreement is found
before July 12. Orangemen s day. it
[*■ b *" eved cprta ln a clash will come
wprp purrpn) hpr( , today
,lial some 80rt of compromise Is be
arra nged between Sir Edward
c ■ and other Un1oni8t lpadpr8
and thp government whereby peace
wi „ bp matnta)ned
| twms are haB so far
secret, but the 1 police forbearance to
. r ^ e carr yi ng Volunteers who fill
( be c j( y j s ascl -ibed to a hope that
some amicable arrangement w-TH be
| reached, even if it Is only temporary,
• be f ore blood is shed by the factions,
|
Just what its
been kept
UNCLE SAM'S MEN UNPAID.
Employes of the local customs of
I flee as well as all other employes of
Uncle Sam in the same department,
j are wondering when they will re
! celve the last half of last month's pay.
' The money was due yesterday but
'congress failed to pass the deficiency
! appropriation bill and the employes;
, «ere not paid. Congress appropriates
j approximately $10.500.000 in bulk for
| every year to meet all the salaries
and other incidental expenses.
j (he
1 generally falls short about $250.000
collection of customs. This sum
Associated Charities Sends |
Mothers and Tots to
Wayside Farm
cbildren, whose ages range from (i to 12 i
■ years, left the headquarters ot the As
No. 602 \Vest
o dock tins
NEED MONEY FOR
FRESH-AIR OUTINGS
Their little (aces glowing with eager
anticipation of the enjoyable week that
lies before them, a party of twenty-live
j aociated ch arities at
; Btr{ , et a hortlv before 10
| morn i' n( , •(•£,, occasion was the fli rt
ou tj M g given by the Associated Chari
,j es fj,j g y ,.ar to needy children and
others whoae homes in the city are
overcrowded, and to whom a week in
(he fresh country air brings g eat joy.
The twenty-live tots, accompanied by
their tired mothers, departed in two
large farm wagons for a farm near Ta I
leyville, known as t.ie Wayside Farm,
«here they will have a capable and
motherly hostess, who at one time was
a nurse and who «.II know exactly how
to ake care o them . d,„t. of
If some of the Healthier resident» of
the city could have glanced at the bright
little funs hs they rliinlwvl into the bi^j
f>rm ns tl ,i/morning and realized
how little it takes to l.rmg a great hap
■ , ,, liitle folks it is alto
> )|(ir | ike)y tba , mal)y n '„ )rP pocket
books would be opened' to aid in the
'Associated
work of thp Charities,
^ olne of the f , ci . of" the younger ch.l
dypn W|)r|1 a daaw j appearance, as
tliouuiv Joy was struggling with unbe
^ They seemed to hardly realize that
Wprf J (o , iavp an PlltirP W eek 'way
o(|t - jn thp rv am ong tlie chickens
a|)d jKS an j „(her things," free from
tbe Parp , an ,i troubles of the ei%. and
^ n, p j r little stoniaelis will be
d j| ed «jtj, plenty of good, nourishing
food
their
'..earned
The tired mothers
gratitude upon the managers of the
outing, as they gathered their little
One
ones together in the wagon,
mother, who has known much suffer
ing during the past winter on ac
count of illness and misfortune, had
her five children with her. the oldest
of which was only ten years of age.
The week's outing will mean as much
to this little family as a year's tour
of European countries would mean
to those who can afford It.
while waiting for their turn to
clamber Into the wagon, the
boys and girls danced about
pavement, clapping thetr hands; and
apparently had a hard time to control
their spirits and keep from shouting
with joy.
The Associated Charities plans to
take a similar outing into the coun
try every week, during July and Au
K „ 8t to )eaV e every Thursday morn
ing. when »he party that left the
week before will return
rather downhearted party
that returns In the big wagons, know
little
the
It is al
Ing that their week of pleasure Is
^ ^ , hey M(t rpturn to thelr
crowdpd cUy , lomP8 « htlp thelr
D la< e8 ln ,he country are filled with
auother party of children. Some of
1|u|p , of(l on thpjr rffurn c)aBp
a pasteboard box containing a
e hiek en "biddy,*' while others
bring fresh eggs, fresh fruit and
othej . fhjngs to « h ( c b they have been
ut)accug , omed tn thp c i ty .
o^ P D f (|, P teacher« has volunteered
hpr services to accompany the outing
jj ds WP( . k . nl ,| j( ls hoped to have one
pac b «eck. The managers of the As
»ociated t'haritieg have enough on hand
to pay ,- or the present week's outing.
but it will be necessary for them to
receive, contributions from their friend«
to continue the work through the sum
nlP r. The managers also request the
contribution of »ome night robes for
children from 6 to 12 years of age. A
number of night rohe« were donated last
year, hut they are not sufficient for
this year's needs. If does not take a
very large contribution to provide for
on e child on an outing, and if generous
person» could realize what pleasure
their contribution brings to the heart of
some little child, who is less fortunate
(ban others, they would open their
hearts and pockethooks wider than ever,
The managers plan to send an outing
next week to be composed of boy» only,
»„fi this will be evened up later in the
season when an outing will be given for
„irl» only. These outings will lie given
f„ r the larger boy- and girls The other
„„(mgs will consist of both boys and
girl,,
FEAR ANARCHISTS
PLOTTED AUSTRIAN CRIME
By The United Press.
TRENT, Austria, July 2.—Admission
that anarchists plotted the death of the
assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
of Austria, wa« squeezed out of an Ital
ian named Alessandrini, who recently
returned here from Paterson. N. J., and
who was arrested here for complicity in
the double murder at Sarajevo.
Alessandrini, under the severest ques
tioning, admitted he had worked in the
American city as a carpenter, and that
he knew before fhe assassination of (he
Archduke that the attempt to kill him
would he made at Sarajevo. 1 he police
sequestered pa]>ers
showing that he had been in correspond
found on the man
ence with Anarchistic leaders in the re
cent Italian general strike and that he
had been concerned in the proclamation
of a republic in several Italian cities
while the struggle with the troops was
Alessandrini denied knowing Gavrio
Prineip, the Archduke's assa'ssin.
will be examined further in attempts
to refresh his memory by the most
stringent police methods.
• ■■i
He
NO NEW ULERKS AT P. 0.
Postmaster English this morning
denied that he had appointed any sub
ï stitute clerks at the post office to fill
i the vacancies caused by the dismissal
! of two clerks last week. The clerks
j whose names had been mentioned as
j being detailed to duty. Mr. English ex
plains, have been in the postal serv
I m a l.im ..lorlrc vx-Krt
, ice for two years. The two clerks who
! were dismissed have appealed to the
1 postmaster-general through Senator
Lp n „,
aUr ° m -
CAMPING TRIP FOR THESE,
R.* S. Hot he, Henry Glaeser und Henry
j W. Thompson will leave tomorrow for
» two weeks' outing at Port Järvi«,
|Pa. They «ill go to Trenton by boat
land will proceed the rcniaindor of tllu
] iourney .by canoe, eantping out on th
« ay.
Five to be Named to Inquire
Into Disappearance of
Glielmi's Watch
i
MOTION A nOPTPO
mu 1 tun 1 Eil/ 1
W1HF SPOPF I
VII V EsO VY li'Es OVA7I Vj
I
F. J
authorised by Council In committee
of the whole last night to Investigate
tbp d i» appcarant . e of a wa tch and
# m
* ■■. ^ had been stolen from
Kmldlo Olielml and which were taken
President of Council William
White early this afternoon said ho
had not decided upon the committee
from a man arrested on a charge of j
robbing him, Olielml lives at No. 1
217 Poplar street. He recently wrote |
to the Police Commission about Ins '
I
I
I
The police claim it was turned over
to the attorney general's department,
and Attorney General Wolcott cannot
recall having received the money and
watch, which he said were not used
as testimony.
Councilman Jam»» Kane made the mo
tion for the appointment of a commit-j
investigate the police depart
iin-Ml's part in the (ilielmi affair, "and
failure to get back the stolen prop
erty.
fee to
such other things in the department as
may lie necessary."
Tbe motion was adopted without dis
sent, after the (ilielmi incident had been |
discussed.
made
The
statement
Hint a man nnmod Kyun of Hoekes^in, |
had made an affidavit to the efieet that ,
be had been unable to get back some of
his property taken by the police to be
used us evidence in the upper court, the
disappearance of which still is a mys
tery.
W(
The motion of Councilman Kane was
so broad, some of the Councilmen say,
that it practically will give the com
mittee to lie named authority to in
vestigate the police department.
President White said lie desires to ap
point a fair and impartial committee
and probably will name the members
tonight.
EXPECT ONE ARREST
By Tlie United Press.
STAMFXJRD, Conn,. July 2—One ar
rest in the Ballou murder tangle was
confidently expected in police circles
today. Chief of Police Brennan's de
tectlves were due back here during
the day from a mysterious mission
wbicb was believed to deal with the
presence of an unidentified key in the
apartment of Mrs. Helen M. Angle. In
front of which Waldo R. Ballou was
found dead.
State Attorney H. S. Cummings,
sworn in yesterday, assumed dlret
tlon of the case today. He proposes
an entirely new line ot Investigation,
should the chief's expectations fall to
develop. Just what action he will
take. Cummings today refused to tell.
but he appeared confident that the
tangle will soon be cleared.
;
BURBAGE ON FIRST TRIP.
Coiuiiiamli-d by Captain Ketohum. om*
of tlie best-known navigator« on the
Delaware and currying u crew of 27,
the David W. Burbage, the new craft
belonging to Coast Fish, Oil and Ferti
lizer Company left on her maiden trip
at noon today. Lewes is her destination,
will enter the Delaware
The Burbage
River and Bny und Atlantic roust trade.
The vessel «teamed away from tlie
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
dork», that company having installed
Her hull was constructed
her engines,
at the Abbott Works at Milford.
GOLDEY ALUMNI EXCURSION.
The second annual excursion of Goldcy
College Alumni Association will take
place at (i o'clock this evening, when
members of the organization will leave
the Fourth street wharf of the Wilson
Many are expected to take the
Line.
EXHUME GIANT SKULL.
Workmen early this afternoon in ex
cuvai ing at Eleventh and King streets
for the New County Building unearthed
a skull of unusual size, this caused
to think it wa» that, o
trip.
many persons
a giant and a large crowd gathered at
the site.
Mr. and Mrs. FX Pusey, Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me
Clellan, Colonel and Mrs. W. E
Stover and Thomas Wood will com
prise a camping and fishing party at
Noxen town mill pond, near Middle
town, over the Fourth
TO CAMP AT NOXENTOB N.
TWO NEW FORD OWNERS.
Sheriff Burris sold two Ford touring
ear.» yesterday. One was purchased by
Emory .Jarrell, of Mt. Pleasant, and tlie
other' by the Walls & Short Lumber
Company, of Middletown
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEW CASTLE
P UBLIC SALE OF
COUNTY BONDS.
The underBigned will sell at publie «uc
(ion, on Tueeday the 14th day of July, A. O.
1914. »I 11 o'clock. A M , at the auction
rooms of Stidham and Son,
Wilminstou,
No. in
D«l„
Fourt
New Caetle County Loan to estab
New Castle County Workhouse,
being Bonds Nos. 49, SO. 51. 52 and 5S, for
»1,000 each, dated July 1. 1899. and pay
able July 1, 1919.
sired.
East
»5,000.
lish the
Said bonds are held as collateral security
for a promissory note for $4.5oO. and were
transferred by Power of Attorney, duly
executed January 8. 1910. Terms, cash.
SECURITY TRUST * SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
| t-,'or sale—good MILK route
r dr«. 8-3$. Evening Journ.i d«''''
j- v . — VLL—v
W whh hou.ework No »..hing
i H | eep ll0mp Ät „i g ht«. Apply No. son North
j Franklin street.__juiy2 2t.
V" SUBSTANTIAL CO HP oration
A ««nt« rrtj.ble party to ■ ntsblUjin««
! IUÜ nittllftgP »al«*»niCn. Should PIJ f.k.lHM» lO
00(t annUH u v . $500 t« 95,000 w»h
, tinanrp bu&tn**»; you handir own money
| Reference, exchanged. gale.tnanager No
408 Fi.her Bldg . Chicago. Ill. july3-»L_
o'OR RFVT No "619 POPLAR^ST.,
I " room., bath and front porch James
I A. Hurlock, Eighth and Spruce »Ireet».
1 July 3-tf. _ _
julj'2.7,10,13.
AD
j
OR —rent—N fCE, LARGE STORE,
»12 with Iw»
bu.ineaa.
j-,
T
j
with or without room».
Good tor any
Franke). Fourth and Poplar St«.
1CEI.Y" FURNISHED
lady. Reasonable.
West Seventh 8'.
y
t Ot 111?
jttly2-»t.
ROOM FOR
Apply No. 20»
july2 #1
OF CHOIERA VICTIMS
Memories of old tales related to
them by their fat lier» and grandfath
ers were recalled to a number of the
older residents of the city by the
finding of the old bones on the site
01 tlu ' J° ,nt c,< y an(1 coun, > r building.
which were uncovered yesterday by
,hp 8team «"ovel which la excavating
on (he French street aide.
It was rumored this morning that
the bones were not found In the old
School Baptist Church graveyard, as
had been reported, but further to
.one side, his rumor freshened the
memory of several old residents who
recalled stories told by their father
»hat many, many years ago this city
was visited by a cholera epidemic
whlr |, kn | Pf) maliy porsons. The
bod , e8 of the vIct i„ )g of th e plague
according to the story, were burled on
what was then Potter's field, on
French street, near Eleventh,
°' dp '' residents of the city recall the
old Potter's Held, which was located
Just hack of the old Baptist burial
ground.
When the story of the finding of the
hones reached the ears of .these resl
dents they naturally believed that
they might have come from the old
Potter's Held,
Many
It was ascertained this morning.
however, that the bones had been un
covered on the edge of the Baptist
burying grounds.
) laK no ( ye t reached the plot of ground
which was formerly the Potter's Held,
but It j» predicted that when the shov
a | »tarts excavating that plot that nu
mProUB bones will be uncovered,
The steam shovel
The bones found consisted of a
Mku jj j n excellent condition, a part of
another skull and two long hones that
were evidently from the legs. These,
bones were dark with age. and seem
ed to be petrified. Dr. George J. Sykes,
the dentist, of Tenth and AVainut
streets secured the intact skull, which
be has on exhibition In hts office.
When the graves In the çld Baptist
burial ground were opened, last year,
many of them were found to contain
no bones at all, the bones having de
cayed. This burying ground was start
ed about 1765, and interments were
made there until after 1800. The old
Potter's field, however. Is even older
than that, and much curiosity Is ex
pressed as to the condition of the
bones, should any be found.
FIN ANCIAL AM> UOMMERIT VL.
By The United ITess
NF1W YORK. July 2.—Quiet pre
vailed at the market opuu.ng. hut
prices were generally up a fraction
from yesterdays close,
-phe market cannot remain In Its
pr c»enf dull and uninteresting condl
tton much longer, and when a change
doPS come, we feel it will be for bet
( Pr prices."
p i. Hudson and Company say;
"Follow previous market policy; re
! duc e lines on bulges."
(
F. D. leackey and Company say:
MOTHER QF
SCHOOL GIRL
|
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh
ter's Health.
my 13 year old daughter had female
.. weakness. I spoke
three doe-tors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound had been of
Plover, Iowa. —"From a small child
*
great benefit to me, I
so 1 decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege- |
table Compound ac- I
■ cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She waa
all run down when she started taking '
; the Compound and her periods did not
com e right She was so poorly and
weak that 1 often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
~. 0 wing strong and healthy. '' — Mrs.
mabtin Helvig, Plover, Iowa.
\Æ
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has accom
plished are constantly being received, 1
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
j
If you are 1)1 do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, a woman'a remedy for
: woman's ills.
If you want special advice write lo
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read and answered by a
woman and held in atriot confidence.
Friend's School
fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business,
inttructor».
Thorough instruction. Co-education
a!. Scientific, Latin-Scientific, Lit
erarv and Classical courses of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
wet) equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason of
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
A ebrps of twenty-two
Excellent equipment.
Month (Sept.) 14, 1014. For illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCUEL A. NORRIS, A. it.,
Principal.
;
|
j
ï
D. * A. 'Phone 2150A.
DANCING
Shellpot Park
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. F. Snyder.
;
VOTES EM WOMEN
Having recently had a flag raising*
and broom donation exercises, local
| »uffraglats are about to make a plea
r ot their cause through the aid of
| balloons. Ten paper balloons, red.
I white and blue In coloreds,
, b e sent up at the matinee races at.
| Wawaeet Park next Saturday after
, noon previous to the races. Each air
i »hip will he tagged with a copy of
are to
the proposed Federal amendment
granting suffrage to women. Seven
of the balloons will b p dedicated to
(boar Slates where the woman suf
(rage question will be voted on this
fall.
Two of the balloons will he
dedicated to the Senate and House and
one to President Wilson
As each balloon sails skyward, Miss
Elsie Mill, secretary of the Congrea
I slonal Union will make an address
■ speeding the paper messengers on
their way.
GET PAY FOR BONDS.
Deputy (Aunty TicnMirer Elivood H.
Brown, Ezekiel Cooper and .lui inn C.
Walker yesterday went to New York
City and delivered the $300,BOO county
bond issue to tile Harris, Forbes Com
puny of that city, the cheek for the
purchase price was brought buck with
them. $200.000
f the bond issue it, for
the new county building, now in course
of erection, and the other $100,(SMI is,
for road improvement».
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.
( lerk ot the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued a marriage license
to Patrick L. Dougherty, aged 21 years,
of No. 2720 East Venango street, Phil«
dolphin, and Elizabeth M. Trucev, aged
21 years, of Xu. 2925 East Venango
street. Philadelphia.
Magistrate Buckley issued a marriage
license to William \. Dugan, aged 24
years, and Mary M. McCormick, aged
20 years, of No. 7.W East Tenth street.
>
Ft
I 'm®.
AiSasSi
r ÜS
iÄp
ÇOMPT
Entirely New«»
Automatic Porch Rocker Fan
It fan* you while you rock.
First cost is the only ex
leasts a lifetime.
pense.
I
50c
GLT ON1L
TODAY
Now heine demonstrated
at Peoples Hardware Store,
No. 505 Market street.
Diamond Metal Products Co.
Eleventh and Union Hts,
I SllVi
—
*
—
VL
■ f
—
• HEART SONGS''
COUPON
PRESENTED BY
Lippincott & C*., Inc., TO YOU
s
-O
OW TO GET IT ALMOST FREl,
it
Clip ou* and present one coupon like the above, together with
our special price of 98c, at
Lippincott & Co., Inc
306 314 Market Street.
SECURES
•»
$2*50 Volume
COUPON
AND
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 10c EXTRA FOR
POSTAGE.
Beautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in gold,
artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of
the world's most famous singers, and com
plete dictionary of musical terms.
** The song book with a soul! 400
of fhe song treasures of the
world in one volume of 500 pages. Chosen by 20,000 music
lovers. Four years to complete the hook. Every song • gem
of melody.
98c
1
THIS
heart songs
t«
-
Summer Novelties
ID
Pictorial Review
Patterns
The new
Russian Tonic
Skirts
and
Smart Linen Frocks
A replete collection of
correct Summer styles is
presented in
The Fashion Book
FOR SUMMER
of the Celebrated
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Only 10c when purchased
with one 15c pattern.
At the Pattem Counter.
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Coatee 57*2—IS
Skat >71»— li
V.wt 5796—15 MMi
Skut 5395—15 ccau
CROSBY & HILL CO
•f
Wilmington Del
605-607-609 Market St.,
WE W
NEWERjj
NEWEST^
5UMKE%/Ji
JJl
I
I
1
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I
V« v «.
FOR THE VH
Blue Serge Suits.
Pntch Pockets, .$10 to $25.
Plain Pocket», $6,ô0 to $Zfi.
Shepherd Plniils, *12 to $110.
Plain Greys, $10 to $25.
Pin Stripes, $10 to $20.
Fancy Blues, $10 bo $25.
Every size tor men and young
men, and «ehre» of style» for se
lection.
New Flannel Trouser»
9s. $5. 90.
White Flannel», Serges and
Neat Stripes.
I
I
|
•
|
I
Golf Trousers
Grey«, 9y, $4, 9s
\uto Coats and Dusters, $1 to
Mohair», Linens and Thin
Cottons, singie and double-breast
ed and the new Btlninenan style.
Closed July 4 all day. ■ Open
Friday night.
MULLIN'S BIG HOME STORE
6th & Market.
#5;
j
\
is,
Saycrir®s.
Cleaners & Dyers
1004 Delaware Avc.