Evening journal. [volume], March 03, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
E
SLEEPY!
m
r
The Fat Squirrels
W
BY VIRGINIA VALE.
Once upon a dine four little
squirrels lived in a tree just out
side my home. The tree was a
large one and had
brandies.
large hole and in this the squir
rels decided to make their winter
home
lined the walls so as to make the
house nice and warm. While there
w'as no snow on the ground they
'ould find plenty to eat. but after
the snow came they could not die
for nuts or twigs and they
very hungry.
A lady who lived nearby began to throw nuts and bits of bread and cake
to them and it didn't take them long to know that they wouldn't have to
work for food, but could Just run up to the house and get all they wanted,
lu a little while they grew very tame, ande aeh
lady's window to get their expected breakfast.
m
many big
In one of them was a
U
fil
They carried leaves and
m
J
grew
morning were near the
Sometimes It was a big nut
Dr a nice piece of apple, and once they found a big piece of cake Now these
little fellows got so lazy and fat that they didn't even want |o go tor their
breakfast, but seemed to expee, (hat It ought to he brought to them.
One day when they started out they heard a noise and. as they hopped
around the corner, there was a big dog waiting for them,
the four fat squirrels he began lo bark and run after them.
When he saw
HHH The squirrels
„ ''«n, loo. but they had grown so fat they couldn't nm very fast, ami soon
tlie dog caught up with them and put his big paw right on one ft the bushy
tails. Mow frightened the poor squirrel was, and how he struggled to get
H'vny. Flna|ly, with a big wrench, the squirrel broke away leaving a lot of
the fur from his fall, under the dog's paw. and ran like mad up the tree
and Into his home.
The squirrels are not fat anymore, for they know that they must be
nimble and quiek to keep out of trouble.
ORIGINAL SONG BY
1. MORRIS. OF DOVER
JOURNAL
{Special to I UK EVENING
..OVER, Manli 3.-The original Ming
nf Walter ' -ri», cashier oi Hie Farm
tlie lime «I ''Maryland.'
er»' Bank, ect I
Aly .Maryland," and sung hy Mr». W. 1>.
I'neaday
evening
Ihirton a* au encor»
si the banquet given
Hfotberlmoc], "i the
l.liiireli, made » lit ami «»• heartily «l 1
plamlril. Ilr word« lulluw:
'Jin I wild a Hand lunignl I» here,
si. Paul's
t In isl ian
y th
People'«
Hrothcriio<nl, my Urutherl..
Y\c offer thei mit ie»t of cheer.
Brotherhood, my Brotherhood.
Ullih round our K- I B.mr.1 they »lay,I
All petty eure» they drive away,
And »trengtlnn n» for coming day.
Brotherhood, my BritUiorln
I
The "Brotherhood ' and "l-end a Hand,"
Brotherhood, my Brotherhood.
United is a isiwertnl hiiml.
Brotherhood, my Broi nerhood.
If they rise up in nil their might,
All evil» they can put to (light,
And paint the town of Dover white,
Brotherhood, my Brotherhood.
Let '» leave no hut her in Ha* lurch,
id. my Brotherhood.
But point him to the l 'copie'- l hurch,
mv Brotherhood.
Brother
Uvotlierl
Bo keep yiuir l.igliHmrn always hriglit,
A hear, ù in ihr stormy night,
And help your pastor win the light.
Brotherhood, tny BrotherbnoiL
TH0HA8 HALL DEAD.
' • Thomas Hall, colored, died on Tues
day afternoon at his home. No. R04
-• Church street, of heart trouble,
was a member of Union I.od.te, No. 21.
F. and A. M.. a Knight Templar and a
prominent member of Gillibit Pres by
He
terian Church. The funeral will lie
held on Sunday from Gilbert Presby
terian Church.
ll
I
ne his
Instant relief with small trial buttle
of old. penetrating *St.
Jacob'« OH."
| Rheumatism is ''pain'' only.
f Not one ease in ffftjr requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Huh
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's OH''
right Into your sore.
Joints and relief comes
*'ßt. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap
- points and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Gel
a small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Dont suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacob's Oil" is Just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
stiff, aching
instantly.
be free from
FREE
$50 Rex Talking Machine
You buy aix
records for
$4.50 and one
at 75c each
week for 46
Weeks. W o
sell you rec
ords only. Hc
nember, m a -
chine is free.
I
k- I
Market
Street
ME COVER MTLMI>C.T0>
Merchants Parcel Dlievery Co.,
»15 8HIPLEV STREET
Parcel» called for and delivered to
all parts of YYIImington.
D. A A. Phone 5325.
—
Trasses, Elastic Bandages
and Crutches
Pr#pcrly Adjusted
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A Special Department
Competent Assistant
:
Danforth's Drug Store,
Market aid Secod Sts.
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENOTH AND CHEER.
Compiled hy John O. Quintus.
(The Sunshine Man)
1
abounds in nil Judgment, or dlnerlml
Imve is the great discriminator. It
nation (Phil, j »).
It stands by the
side of conscience ever ready and sel
■! prudence, If II he not rather a part of
dom at a loss for the right,
Discretion Is hut another name for
1 it. as it is sometimes referred to
I outward behaviour, and means the or
! dering of
.Mil
1 h, ' rc «■'• '««ny more Bhinlng quall
pur word» and actions
right. -Wesley.
Hies In the mind of man, but there is
none bo useful as discretion: it is this,
indeed, which gives a.value to all the
I
■rest, which sets them at work In their
j proper times and places, and turns
j then» to the advantage of the person
I who is possessed of them.
YVithout it,
learning is pedantry and wit imperil-1
I nonce; and even virtue itself looks like
'weakness, wanting discretion. The beat
■parts only qualify a man to he more
j sprightly in errors, and active to his)
j own prejudice.—Addison.
Discretion has large and extended!
views, and, like a well-formed eye.
commands a whole horizon.—Ibid.
Let me not dwell on the past, my!
Father, us though it held the Vest
Alnv i dare lo believe that the best Is
ye! to be, and that Thou art tilling)
mv life with Hie rain of tears, every
one of which will one day yield the
w Ine of joy. "F. B. Meyer."
Dayton. Ohio.
—^
7
a
2
titijfl
RuwSliraD
. . Vi » < rri
rcx'i'
Forty-six Knives in One
Lightning Bread Knife Cuts Hot Bread As
Smoothly as Cold
No more bread hacked off when you have a Lightning Bread
Knife; built like a saw, it cuts bread, hot or cold, like a razor.
Ebonized handle, finely tempered crucible steel. Easy
to sharpen. Price ..
25c
Tenderest Steak Is
Tough to a Dull Knife
A Few
French Cook Knives
In other words, dull knives
ruin good meals. Keep your
cutlery on edge with a
25c
Very special value, 8-inch
French cook knives. Wood
handle, heavy steel. Closing
out of small lot. Each .25c
Curley Sharpener 50c
Easy to use, quick to use
and in use for years, practi
cally indestructible,
sharpens thoroughly.
It
Paring Knives
Everlastingly Sharp
Hand-fitting wood handle
with three brass rivets, cru
cible steel blade, keen tem
pered to stay sharp. Special,
each
DITCHER KNIVES
15c ! !
Rosewood handles, excep
tionally hander for kitchen
use and as vegetable knives.
While they last
15c
25c
Delaware Hardware Co.
Second and Shipley Streets
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Olivia's Interest in Cooking Isn't Much Help to Pansy!
By Allman
I did - it Ms just
DIDN'T 1 tell Yoti To _ Arrr
NOTICE WHEN t>E ÖOOP A QUAKER-past
FTVEJ r
PANSf Do Not) LAN 5 SAKE CHILE,
nuo'aiR _J 'SSodallhüwörV
help? i_j—
PA*sS MUST PE COOKING SOMETHING.
■ I CAN SMELL IT-GUESS ('LL J
GO HE LP H&R - P " ~ ~~
VOUR WEEK OF DIETING
has left VoD WITH r -
Some appetite
OL'VIA
I HAS TO 6o DOWN IN PE.
CELLAR A MINUTE AND VoU \ this the
NOTICE DE SOUP IF IT 0OILS 6opp?
OVER. -
.SURE, 16
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OH THUNDER!
I
V'SEt LES, MY TEACHER
CALLED DE 'RITHMETIC
CLASS AH' SEZ-'
]
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1
an'
T-TVJO IS
'LEVEN 7
1.
NOPE, SHE SEZ: "HOW
MANY PROBLEMS DID
YOD CIT ?"
BET YOÜ GOT
TEN OOt OF NINE,
A A BEAST.
2
Ai
AN' » Stz: '•! GOT T'
th' third -
6000 FCR
YOU^
4
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5
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ALL 'CEPT TH' FIRST
AN' SECOND."
class
EXCU5Ê.D ?
;
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"
I
CASTOR1A
i
For latents and Children
«n ÜSC For Over 30 YeatS
| * IWirS
Always bears ..... i*
' * f Zz S ÀZy* jZ,
I «Bocturt ol
MR. AM) MRS. ROBERT
WALKER SERENADE!),
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del.. March 3._Mem
a seranade on
I
] hers of Harmony G ran,go gave Mr.
I and Mrs. Robert M. Walker, who were
i recently married,
I Monday evening, at the home of the
[former's parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Her
I vey Walker.
1 Joseph Hanna, who has been ill
j with rheumatism, is improving.
I Misft Sara Pennington is recovering
from an attack of mumps. Miss Sara
1 Ij. Davis spent the week-end with
friends near Bear Station.- Mr. and
Mrs. Warren ' Buckingham,
- ==
WATCH PAPERS
II FOR OUR
W-- — -
BIGGEST AND BEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
DOLLAR DAY ADV.
Very Smart New Spring Skirts
$10.00 Tailored Skirts at $5.98
Jacobys
We've never seen so many chic, attractive
models in the beginning of any previous sea
son and the assortments that are ready here for
you now embrace all the newest style effects
in all the materials, weaves an*d colors dictated
hy fashion.
A variety of the newest Skirt models in shep
herd checks, poplins, gabardines, striped and
checked gabardines, as well as black taffeta,
satin and'striped taffeta, 50 very distinctive
new models to select from; real
510.00 values at.
Daylight Department Store
224*226 Market Street.
$5.98
Open Saturday Evening til!
10,30. More Cluses Daily at 0
P. M.
«
\
Handsome New Silk Dresses at
St unning New Spring Suits at
$15.00 up to $25.00 "
$10.98, $11.98, $12.98 and $15
Of line crcpc de chine, crepe meteor and taf
feta, in a dozen very attractive new spring
styles, bustle and double tunic effects, pleated
ideas, new cape models, full flare skirts, com
binations of georgette with taffeta or crepe
de chine; real $15.00 to $20.00 values; very spe
cial at
Eveiy garment we show has character to
it and asmart, pleasing individuality. Never
before were wo so well prepared to uphold
the stylo supremacy of Jacoby's store.
w
Women's and Misses' high-grade tailormade
Suits of superior quality and distinctiveness, of
fine all-wool Poplins, Gabardines, Sedges,
Checks, Silk Taffeta, Silk Poplin and Taffeta
and Serge combinations. Tailored and jaunty
loose coat effects, belted and flowing peplums,
semi-Norfolk and pleated styles, fancy collars
of faille and taffeta; trimmings of buckles,
bands of taffeta and fancy buttons, all colors
and black; real $22.50 to $37.50 values, very
special at
$10.98, $11.98, $12.98 and $15
\
Spring Trimmed Hats at $2.98 ,
/
$3.98 and $5.00
\i
Sailors, Tricorns. Turbans, etc. These are
New York's latest features. You can see them
here now, prettily trimmed with flowers and
foliage, both natural and lacquered, fancy
feathers and ribbon trimmed in quite a com
prehensive array of colors; very special at
$15, $16.50, $17.50 and up to $25
N1
Other new Spring Suits, copies of very ex
pensive Paris models, every suit distinctive in
style, of very fine all wool and silk materials;
special from
$27.50 up to $65
$2.98, $3.98 and $5 .00
Final Clearance of All Our
Winter Coats, $12.50 up to
$25 Values at $5.00, $6.50
and $8.50
Dainty New Spring Wais's
Dajnty New Children's
Dresses at$1
at $2 and $3
A shipment of Children's stun
ning new Dresses just received, of fine
quality, fast colored ginghams and
chambrays, in 150 beautiful styles; in
combination colors, trimmed with pip
ing and full pleated skirts; sizes
6 to 14; real $1.50 values, $ 1.00
Little Girls'. Dresses of fine gingham
and chambray, pretty.stripes, plaids and
plain colors; very pretty new styles;
sizes 2 to 6 years; real $1.00 values,
very special at
Very charming new Waists, of fine
quality crepe de chine, georgette crepe,
pussy willow taffeta and tub*silks, such
as coral, peach, maize, rose, white,
flesh, Nile and black; also striped crepe
and tub silks; 200 stunning new styles
to select from; very special at
Including every coat in the house
with the exception of plushes and pile
fabrics, this season's very
newest styles, of fine all-wool heavy
tcrials, mostly fur trimmed;
$12 50 up to $25.00 values, sale price,
at
best and
ma
were
$2.00 $3.00
50c and 59c
$5, $6.50 and $8.5 0
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS
Bleached soft-finished Mus
lin, one yard wide, without
dressing; all over 10c a
yard, special at .
Dress Ginghams, in pretty
stripes, extra good quality, 27
inches wide; guaranteed fast
colors; always 10c a
yard, at .
Cotton crash, the very best
quality, 18 inches wide, with
red borders; value Ty^c p*
a yard at. OC
Muck Towels, size 21x44;
very good quality with red
borders; value 17c
Bleached Sheets, size 76x90, | Men's blue Chambray Work- ! Children's Muslin Night
"Linen Finish," known as best; | ing Shirts, cut extra all gowns, trimmed with embroid
over 50c, very special
6c
39c
hemmed and ready for yj
use; all over 65c at..
ery; sizes 2 to 8 years;
value 39c, at . «Uv
at
Men's extra fine negligee
Shirts. "Manchester"
^ known as high grade Shirt
1 9/» blouse; made of fine silk striped
materials; all over $1.35
itid $1.50, very special at «P J.
Pillow Cases, size , 45x36;
very good quality, hemmed and
ready for use; value
15c at ...
Children's and Misses' Middy
Blouses, made of good quality
Jean, with large dark blue sail
or collars; sizes 6 to 20 years;
value 75c, very special
Women's fine Cambric Petti
coats, trimmed with extra fine
wide embroidery ruffle; value
$1.50; very special
brand.
6'/2C
$ 1.00
at
Women's' fine nainsook
i 'Nightgowns, slipover head
I styles; trimmed with fine cm
! broidery, laces and ribbon; cut
very full; real 7$c
j value, at ...
Bed Spreads, full double bed
size; very heavy quality Mar
seilles patterns, hemmed and
i ready for use; AA
value $1.39, at .... tpXaV/vF
Women's House Dresses,
made of the finest ginghams
and chambrays; the well known
B. & B make, in beautiful
stripes, checks and plain col
$1.50
59c
50c
at
$ 1.00
ors; real
values, at
12lzc
Women's finely tailored
Skirts, made of wool serge in
black and navy, trimmed with
belts and pockets, and but
tons; real $3.00
values at .
at
Infants' short and long Nain
sook Dresses, trimmed with
very neat embroidery;
real 39c value, at .... fyOC
Women's real Lambskin, two
clasp Kid Gloves, all over $1.35
rtr and $1.50 a pair,
\*ß very special at ..
Buckingham and son Clifford, and
AVllliam Harkness, were among the
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Alban Buckingham.-—Mrs. Isa
belle Higgins is spending several days
with Mrs. Jacob B. Moore.—Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Cloud, of near New Lon
don. visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Cloud this week.— Mrs. Franklin Pen
nock and Mrs. William Baldwin spent
Mondav with relatives in Chester,
Pa.—Mrs. Elia Baldwin has returned
home after spending a week with her
mother. Mrs. Chandler, in Wilming
ton,—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Wor
rall entertained a number of their
friends last Saturday evening.—Miss
Frank'Elizabeth Buckingham was a Newark
visitor on Monday.—Rev. E. C. Pret
fyman. of Wilmington, was* entertain
ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Buckingham.
SMYRNA VISITORS.
Special (o THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del.. March 3.—Mrs. S. T.
Banes, president of the Emerson Club,
of Philadelphia, was the guest over
Sunday of Mrs. W. Grey Deakyne.—
Mrs. Banes and Mrs. Ray Heydrick, of
Bridgeville. president of the Slate
Federation of Women's Clubs, with
Mrs. Andrew's, of Washington. D. C.,
were guests of honor at the meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club, last
Friday afternoon.
MU. MOORE IMPROVES.
W. Arlo Moore, of No. 103 West
Ninth street, optometrist, who has
been recently indisposed by a very se
vere cold, is much better.
j TO REMOVE
Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the linger tips. By morning most, if
not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared,
tiens will destroy every bit of dand
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
•hair.
Two or three applica-