Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
PRfiniirF MARKFT
I nuuuuL rnwnu
0PEN!N(i PRICKS
Quotations Today for Pro-,
^ ", _ I
Visions, Grain and Poultry
• _ nu : 1 « A »-» U ; *
in Pniladelpnia
Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS—Higher Nearby, extra firsts,
file: do firsts,. 58© 6bc ; Western, ext
firrts. 62©6.V^ do. firsts. 57©59c; fancy
selected, packed. 70f»'71o.
FUTTER — Higher. Western cream
ery extra, 51V*o; nearby prints and
fancy. Mo,
CHEESE—Quiet. New York whole
milk, fancy flats, fresh. 26©26V4c; fair
to good. 24 $-Stic; l»nghorn, 26V*© 27c;
hingle daisies. 26©26V*c*.
POTATOES—No. 1, steady Nearby,
per basket, 30© 15c; in 15'*-lb. sacks,
$1.75© 2.0O.
DRESSED POFLTRT—Firm,
freseh killed, choice to fancy. 21©23c;
11 sises. 18© 37c; chickens.
Western. 19c; do Southern. 17© He;
spring duck-i, nearby, 30c ; ducks.
Western. 281££fc; geese. Western. 25
©28c: spring turkeys, fancy, nearby.
52©57c; do. Western, 50©35c; do or
dinary. 40© 15c.
LIVE POULTRY — Steady. Fowls,
not Leghorns, 20© 28c; do Leghorns.
20© 23c; spring ch ckens. not Leghorns.
20© 25c; do Leghorns. 20© 21c; live
broilers. 24©25c; old roosters, 16© 17c;
ducks. White F'ekln, fancy. 24© 25c do
fair to good. 22© 23c; do mixed colors.
2b© 22c; Muscpvy, 17© 19c; live turkeys.
4b© 45c.
WHEAT—Lower. No. 2. red winter.
$1.3301.44; No. 3. garlicky. $1.15© 1.1«.
FLOUR—Steady. Soft winter straight
•tern. $5.5d©6.00; do nearby. $.*»25©
; hard winter straight. $6.25© 6.75;
do short patent. $6.750 7.25. spring first
clear, $6 lb©'6.25: do patent. $7 000-7.59;
do. short patent. $7.50© 7.75; fancy
spring and Vjty mills patent, family
brand. IS 00© 8.5".
CORN—Lower. So.
do.
* r
for expert. 82
©83c; No. 3. *n©gic; No. 4. 78© 79c;
car lots, local No. 2. yellow, old. 86©
No. 3. yellow, old, 85©85^c. No J
3. yellow, new, 82© 83c.
DATS—Steady. No 2. white, 54*fc©
65'' No. 3 white. 53fT53Hc
BRAN—Steady. Soft winter In ion.
lb. sacks. $32.50*433 30 ; do eprlng. $31 50 j
do. No ? II«-,!«. sample. SH-rl«
no grade, |l"'-ilt. clover light ir.\fd
mixed, mets.
TALL/OW ^tuiet. Prime city loose,
t\c; do. special loose. ~\c: prime
country, 5«fcc, edible in tierces, R^e
V
A_ BIBLE THOUGHT
: — FOR TODAY
IS Bible Theoxh»* mmoriifd, wil! rr«re • gj
g. prlcelcea ber.uge in after year». g|
« .■■■ im i
\ Cl'RE FOR WORRY:—
Be careful for nothing; but in
every thing by prayer and
supplication with thanksgiv
ing let your requests be made
known unto God.
And the peace of God. which
passeth all understanding
sha'.l keep your hearts and
minds through Christ Jesus.
—Philippians 4:6. 7.
MORNING COUGH
THIS TIME OF
YEAR IS BAD
Shortness of Breath and Asthma
or Bronchial Symptoms,
Perhaps.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON BRINGS RELIEF
In several thou, md teats t ha* bee-i
found that a simple home remedy will'
relieve cararrhai. bronchial or asthmatic
coughs, hawking, spitting morning» and
clogged nostriis. throat and chest. How 1
easily it may be done is told by Mr
Job.
I had bronchial trouble myself with'*
ail the usual symptoms
•p< 11s each morning worried me and a
tightness worried mo, too My sister.
from Washington. D. C . said she hat!
been so wonderfully relieved herself.
si-.»* .nsie;.»i on toe taking Hypo-Cod
too. and went down to the drug store
an<l bought me a bottle. «<ince then I
ii sei I six bottles altogether and I'll say
it is surely a splendid medicine. M>
«•asy and of couree, I sleep lots better J
and consequently wake up refreshed
and stronger, too. so J recommend
Hypo-Cod for such troubles," continued,
delphia. Pa
The minute you clear your lungs., g
throat and bronchial tubes of this! g
g
ter all over. It seems like your whole ,
sysfem takes on new life, energy and
ambition. It is like cleaning out an old • g
y
•ed and the clogged grate Is clear, ■ g
what a roaring fire it is ! S
Hypo-Cod* is a modern, more power-, g
fui. nice tasting tonic that does the g
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formula on bottle). Why run risk of y
now is the time . to take Hypo-Nod. Ji
Prop in the store for a bottle of Hypo- ^
*Cod tonight If living out of town, we #
gladly prepay large bottle upon re
> dollar—Bckerds Drug ^
Stores.—Adv.
( OUgll
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DOLL HOSPITAL
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$
* MRS. D. K. BROOKS.
Full Line of Dolls
Hair Goods of All Kinds
200 W. 7th St. Formerly 6 E. 6th St.
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SUNDAYS
Nov. 26.
oee. to.
.00
;
$
/
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Round Trip
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Washington
?L 5 d° BALTIMORE Bd°
Trip Trip
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SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
.. 6.39 A. M.
...10.15 A. M.
..11.15 A. M.
WILMTXOTON ....
Arrive« Baltimore ..
Arrive* Washington
✓
Returning Leave*
Washington . 7.10 P. M.
Baltimore (Union Station) 8 15 P M.
Tickets on tale Friday, preceding
excursion.
✓
✓
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Pennsylvania System
✓
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Th* Rout, of th. Broadway
Limit.a.
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attendance good at
middletown school
Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN,
Nov.
21—The
I attendance honor roll for the Mid
I dletown Public Schoola for October
! follows:
_ „ _
! Twelfth grade—Mary Atwell.
j Caroline Fourarre., Mar je Records.
I Reynolds. Walter Beastnn. Kd
, ward Hart. Harman Reynold«.
Eleventh grade—Elizabeth Cliy
j ton, Eether Shallcross. Helen Kate*.
! Dorothy Caulk.
Esther Hutchinson, Margaret Brady,
Hilda Cleaver.
Tenth grade—Virginia Johnson.
Katherine Conley.
Virginia Hopkins, Virginia Wells,
Sarah McClain. Mildred Manlove.
Xmth grade—Eli« Cravett. Eunice
Horsey, Elizabeth McDowell. Helen
Moore. Margaret Shallcrosa.
Eighth grade—Julia Atwell. Win
field Betts. Horace Otwell, Joseph
Reaaten.
Seventh grade—Cassie Denny.
Cleaver. Margaret Penny,
Margaret Baker. William Timlinson,
Roland Heldmyer, Charlca Pope,
Arthur TViliinm*.
Sixth grade—Henry Vaughan,
Ralph Berkman. Richard Records.
Jay Davis, Dorothy Steele. Leroy
Hail, Katie Reed, Paul Ohl, Mar
gare» Thornton, Evelyn Elliott. Rob
ert Armstrong, Dorothy Batten. Ed
win Spear. Helen Foard. Eleanor
Robinson. Mildred Morris. Anna
Money. Ralph Hynson. Anna Wil
son.
Frances Clark,
; iiot^n
Dorothy Ratledge,
Fifth grade—Grace Harris. Lena
Lcager. Alice Carey, Lillian More
head. Wanda Schultz. Edward Van
Dvke.
Fourth grade—Dorothy Htifnal,
James Jump. Omar McCoy. Eliza
►
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' Purchasing
> Order«
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Daniel
✓
S.. Laub. Prop
CLOAK STORr
511 MARKET STREET. L,
Alterations y
Free
OSTON
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;
Of Beautiful Sport
and Fur Trimmed
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
Coats
Sale
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Our Reg.
$57.50 to $65
COATS
!jïj\ Special at
$ 49
.50
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Regular
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and
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Extra
Sizes
as •
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Fashioned of Corded Bolivias and Lustrosa, with belted y
snd loose flaring backs in all wanted new colors, handsomely
Many
ire samples and only one of a kind. Majority show detach- y
Remember, these
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trimmed with SQUIRREL. CARACUL AND WOLF.
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able belts. SF.E WINDOW DISPLAY.
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for one day only.
*re
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OTHER SPORT AND DRESSY COATS $10 to $122.50 <
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STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE CHOKERS
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.98
50
$19
.98
$14
.95
$9
$4
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and
«I
In every wanted length and color; (specially priced).
LOVELY BAY SEAL STUNNING CLOTH !
AND SILK DRESSES j
FUR COATS
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$85
$105 Values
Mad© with detachable belts.
✓
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handsomely lined. The woman or
miss who contemplates buying a
fur coat should see these tomor
m
$25.00 to $27.50
Values
✓
row.
Regular and Extra Sizes * y
Tricotines, Canton Crepe» and I'oiret Twills in 5
all the newest and most wanted styles that are Ç
now in hilt demand by better dressed women are S
here in an endless variety of choosinjr. We have 5
taken these from frarments thnt were much hisher y
and reduced them for one day's selling only,
j Every wanted size is here and at a big saving. SEE
1 WINDOW DISPLAY.
GOOD LOOKING
KIT CONEY FUR
COATS
*39
50
$45 Value
• With large collars and
turn berk cuffs, beautifully
lined.
1
WE SPECIALIZE IN STYLISH
Stout Fur and Cloth Coats
That Slenderize the Larger Women
OTHER DRESSES
$8 95 $12" $14 95,0 $39
.80
CONTINUING THE WAIST SALE
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Many shoppers shared in these values Saturday with the idea of giving them for Xmas,
^gain tomorrow we extend these values. Be sure and get yours.
?
Voile, Dimity and Batiste $1.50
WEDNESDAY
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WAISTS
All Sizes
79c
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SPECIALS
Ivtcp and embroMrry trimmed,
tional values at this lnov price.
Excep
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
INSIDE THE DOOR
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REG. $2.50 and $2.95 VOILE
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WAISTS
All Sizes
SATEEN PETTICOATS
$1.49 VALUE .
In assorted colors with rubber
shirring at tops.
$1
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Many with Peter Pan collars and ruffs, others
neatly
Silk Petticoats
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95
a re
trimmed with lace and embroidery. All sire, in the lot.
THRIFTY MOTHERS
who desirp serviceable and up-to-the-minute wearing apparel
In all wanted colors and color for big «n i litt!.* girls and hoys should take advantage of these /
combinations, with ruffle and pleat- j; timely specials, the kind that are feonestly advertised. /
ed bottoms, many are two color com- , . _ DIr > oidi c» <
Kiddie Coats G RLS
2 TO 6 YEARS
.95 and
COATS
PRINCESS SLIPS
8 to 14 Years
1.95 and
$1 $ 1 '
■I!)
.95
$1
$6
95
$4
$9
$13
95
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A I colors, with shoulder straps.
Velours, Polaires and
Mixtures; belted and
smocked backs. ,
Polaires, Suedene. Velours,
Chinchillas and Bolivias. with
set in and raglan sleeves;
many are loose backs, others
belted.
SATEEN BLOOMERS
79c $1 $1
Bovs' O'coats
2Vi to 8 ^^7 nr
Years J . "3
Special at Æ -
Meltons, mixtures and
tweeds; belted and patch
pocket models.
» ALL
WOOL
BOYS
SUITS
$4.98
Finished with rubber elastic at
tops and bottoms. AH colors.
BRASSIERES
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59c 79c $1
SPECIAL
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AT
Tn flesh and white, plain and bro
caded satin.
Jerseys, Tweeds and Serges
with insignia on sleeves.
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r*,:" ~«,r" 2:
Frances Ellison. Katherine Mullen.
Ethel Steele. Marian Webb. Helen
Tush, Adelaide Green, Frances
Fisher. Lucy Green. Grace Hopkins.
Elisabeth Swain.
Third Brade —Dorothy Todd, I. A
Thornton, Albert Crompton. Ethel
Thomas, Steven Cole, Helen Schult*.
Itobert Brynes. Helen Spieer, Ernest
Truitt, Everett Lewis. Augusta
Savin, Augustine Savin, Sewell Riggs.
Eugene Thornton, Ernest Raker.
Thelma Spear, Frank Voshell, Rich
ard Green.
Second grade—Retty Pool, Heed
Combs, Natalie Reasten. Fred Shall
eross. Clarence Ellingsworth. Wil
mer Williams, Pauline Rieka. J..imes
When toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal walls—EXPECT THE WORST
Next follows polluting
blood!
of every organ In the bpdy!
of t h 0
and energy become lower each day:
the brain becomes sluggish. Old as**
This means the poisoning
Vitality
and illness gallop in!
You can avoid all that by perma
nently relieving constipation—the
cause of 90% of all human ills—
through the regular use of Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled! Keep
the eliminative tract open in healthy
normal condition and you will live
in health years longer.
Kellogg's Bran is simply nature's
food. It is not a "remedy," but
eaten regularly each day—at least
two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases,
witty each meal—It will sweep the
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford to feel sluggish:
Charles j
Royden Caulk, Louis
Piser, Mary Shallcrosa,
Crompton.
Hart, William Shallcrosa, William
Wll
Thomas. Helen Reed, Carrol
non, Irvin* J.»e**ln. William Inflmby,
Clara Mullen, Clara Morehead, Brad
ford Poor. Weldon HurSe, George
Tibbetf 1 . William Lcager, John Dau
ben. Alice Smith.
First grade—Vaughan Truitt,
Franklin Higgs. Cliffrd Poore. El
wood Thornton, Clifford Rhoades.
John R. Thornton, James Taylor,
Edward Sheltz. Samuel Reed.
Clmrles Spicer. Mabel Bradley, Ruth
anna it.nner. Bertha Dreka, Ellen
Lincoln. Emma Husfelt.
Use a small whlskbroom to clean
the asbestos ring, the metal Jackets
and the spreaders of the kerosene
stove.
to have your brain energy impaired; •
to have an offensive breath! Con-j
st pation can be blamed for them,
all! It hastens old age Just as it is j
responsible for illness!
The aged can he permanently re J
lieved of constipation worries!
through the use of Bran. Every
member of your family should eat
it every day. Kellogg's Bran is
most valuable in the diet of children.
It will make them grow strong and
robust. It clears a muddy or pim
ply complexion and removes an ob
noxious breath. Bran's health work
is wonderful.
Kellogg'* Bran is delicious as a
cereal or sprinkled over other hot or !
cold cereal. It makes the most de- ;
lightful pancakes, rats n bread, gems. :
etc. Recipes on every package !
Ruy Kellogg's Bran at all grocers. ;
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— -
Lippincott & Co.
Inc.
Our Store
Opens at 9
Closet at 5.30
On Saturdays
at 6 o'clock
The Famous
Pink Stamps
Given On
306 to 314 Market Street
DELAWARE
All Purchases
WILMINGTON
Muslin
Underwear
Art Dept.
Specials
II omen 's
Shoes
\.
We offer a special purchase
of Stamped Dresses, assorted
patterns and colors. $1.00 ea.
iff
Seldom such »mart, such
beautiful styles at
$2.75 to $3.75 Stamped
Gowns, all made up extra
wide hem: fine quality nain
sook, $2.00.
Five and thirteen-piece
L.uncheon Sets, washable, as
sorted colors; $1.19 value.
This sale. 95c set.
$7.00
/
Stunning Satin Pumps, attractive combinations,
wonderful variety, in tan and black calf Oxfords.
Still some good sizes left from our sale of High Top
kXA
$1.95, $3.95
Shoes at
Pi
values up to $12.00 #
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One Week Sale
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CHILDREN'S SHOES UNDER REGULAR PRICE
Misses' and Children s
i
Misses' and Children's
Tan Calf Button, with
sturdy leather
A wonderful sale of change- soles; 8^/2 to 2
able Taffeta Skirts. The reg
ular $5.00 quality for $3.00.
These are all colors and black.
Flannel Gowns with high or
V-neck and long sleeves. A
very good quality for $1.25
and $1.50.
Now is the time to make U/ MJ \ 1
» Wome "' s Ready-to-Wear M(Y
Robes and Silk Kimonos, while Special lots of merchan- L, jl J •'
the assortment is at the best. j jge which we have ar- - wmiMlH/i
r=rd' ranged for quick selling:
All our better make Hats
from Gage Phipps and our
own workrooms, regardless of
former prices, to sell one week
only, $3.50 and $5.00. Come
early.
Also Angora Hat and Scarf
This day
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$3.95
Brown Calf
Lace, 8/2 to 2
$3.95
'
A Special
Value-Giving Event
Set; $6.50 value,
only, $1.50. All colors.
Now is the time to get your
Thanksgiving hat.
November Sale
of Furs
*
Basement
Specials
FOR THE WEEK
Special No. 1—Maids'
and Nurses' Uniforms, in
plain white nurses' linen,
plain blue chamhray and blue and | , j
white striped Seersucker. White uni- Sj Hi é- I
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forms are soiled, others are simply !
broken sizes.
Wear-Ever Roasters,
$3.95, $4.95 and $5.95
Blue Enamel Roasters,
$2.50 and $3.00
Universal Stainless Carving
Sets
Steak Carvers, $5, $5.50, $6
Mahogany Lamps, silk shades.
$ 10.00
$3 to $6
m
All sizes in lot, from 36 I
i I
to 44.
price, $1.50.
Regular price $3.95. Sale i
Special No. 2—Sport Coats, made
of excellent plaid hack, all-wool
$8, $9, $10
4
mate
rials, in sizes 16 years to 42 bust. Reg
ular value $18.95. Sale price $10.95.
Specal No. 3— V, aists that are slightly mussed from
various styles; all sizes to 44 bust; regular
eii
Boudoir Lamps
handling;
$1.25 value. Sale price, 49c.
Special No. 4—Bungalow Aprons, in various pat
dark percales and gingh
regular values to $2.00.
Pyrex Oven Glassware
Pie Plates
Casseroles
Pudding Dishes ... 85c to $1.40
Special Colonial Pitcher and
Six Glasses
Special Colonial Tumblers,
79c dozen
$3.00 '
Our merchandise is most
ams- sizes carefully selected with the
Sale price. 59c. thought of quality uppermost
Special No. 5 —Small lot of Silk Dresses; material. in .° Ur r * ther than
of crepe de chine, taffeta and georgette crepe- regular pr,CC ' T ° d " y W .* ", re P re P ared
value to $35. Sale price, to close. $12.95. to Rive not only better mer '
chandise but better prices as
Many conservative as
well as novelty effects are in
our assortment and you are as
sured of a variety second to
none.
60c to 90c
... $1 to $3
terns; either light or
to 42 bust;
:
$ 1.00
well.
Rotary Asb Sifters
Wbit Asb Cans. Nos. I and 2,
$4.50 and $5.00
40c to $1
Step Ladders. 4, 5 and 6 ft.,
$1.50, $2 and $2.50
Ironing Boards on Stand, $3
Perfection Oil Heaters
\ ''
&
I mbrrllas for
( h rinfnme french seal coats
urn tOWfUJ $100.00, $129.50, $195.00
We Are Prepared to Meet , P,ain , T 0 . de ' I ï *° ,, be | WOrn J
Your Every Demand l "° ,e 0r . bcl,cd ' .* leeVM '
plain and fancy silk linings.
Children s Umbrellas. in SKUNK OR SQUIRREL
cotton gloria, $1.00 to $2.50. TRIMMED FRENCH SEAL
Colored Silk, $3.50 and COATS, $225.00
$4 00 NATURAL MUSKRAT
COAT, $139.50
MARMOT COAT, $125.00
IMPORTED MINK MANTLE
$325.00
A most handsome garment
trimmed with tails and feet
around cape. A garment of
85c value, 75c the durable style and lasting qual
:| ity
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Ventilators
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$6
V A
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Silk
Toys Toys Toys
Ornaments of all kinds. 5c, 10c
$4 to $18
$3 to $20
Baby Coaches
Velocipedes ..
Automobiles . $5 to $18
For men and women;
kinds, all prices, from $1.50 to
$11.00 each.
all
$3 to $11
..$2 to $4 lymu'iuj
$3 to $15 J/ r\ \
$1 to $18 4 tonn«;
Ma-Ma Dolls. $2 to $10 àT yard.
Games ...25c to $5 10 pieces Bleached Damask;
Animal,.50c to $6 1 yard; 60c value. 50c the yard.
Waffons ....
Blackboards
Desks .
Horses .
25
36-inch
Cre- I
25c value, 20c the
pieces
1111 - 01
The Evening Journal
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Delaware's Greatest Small Ad. Medium
Result Producer—The Preferred Paper
Greatest Volume—Best
Phones-80-81-82-83
Four
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