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■ NEW CASTLE
NEWS GOSSIP
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I Business Sessions Rule in
City Evening Events
This Week
. RADIO CLUB TO
GIVE BAKE SALE
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Special to The Tvenlnß Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2.—Owing to
th* holiday festivities scheduled in
Sj many of th* local church** for this
week, the monthly meetlnsr the
of the Methodist
HUP Dorcas Society
Hr Church' will not he he;d Thursday
HE afternoon. The January meeting will
he held In the chuw-h parlor« Thurs-i
if day afternoon of next week.
The Gleaners' Sunday school class
of the Methodist Sunday school met
V;* at the home of Mrs. John B. Man
love yesterday afternoon and orgam
Ued for the ensuing year. 1 n
officers are: President. Clara Me
w. Xally; vice-president. Marie Steele;
; 4 ! «ecretary, Ethel Ford; assistant sec
TT rp,ary ' Carmettn Ashley; treasurer,
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r Mabel Whiteside; assistant treas
lt lirer. Lillian Abbott; llhrar.an. Lulu
? Freeman, and nssisiant librarian,
Ji Anna Riley.
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The president appointed the fnl
lowing c
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St. reter's Parochial School will
resume its daily sessions nj 8 4'>
'clock tomorrow morning, after oh
f the
M lisle,
Eliza
mitiees:
Alice Clayton. Klin Rossell.
Kutt'er,
heth Cramer and Sara Ramsey, visl-|
lotion,
Irene
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Kern and|y
Eleanor
;
Anna Schultz.
.
nervi ip the rhristrmt* holiday* since
Friday afternoon. December 22.
The monthly meeting
Ladle«' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will he held In the personage
next Monday evening
Miss Mae Fehl, of th« Jefferson
House, is confined to her bed with
flub will
meet in th* high school a**embly
room at S 0 VÎ 0 k thi* evening.
The biweekly meeting of the*
Hoard of Education will be held in
the superintendent'* office in No. 1
building at 8 o'clock tomorrow even
grp.
The New Cutis Glee
Is
ing.
The monthly business meeting of
t)i* Good Will Fire Company will be;
held in the fir* house parlor* nt 8
:
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o'clock tomorrow evening
Th* Baptist Radii
>f member*
Club, composed
f th* Sunday school
la** of the First Baptist Church. A.*
lordon «'able,
Ht
• her. will hold a
bake *a'e a - Brittingham's phar
inacy next Saturday morning from 9
until 12 o'clock.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the '
First Baptist Church will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cable. 2d the Strand, at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
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Tire monthly basin««« mooting of
tho Baptist Church will ho holit in
tho church parlors at S o'clock
Thurmlay evon:ng.
Mombore of Battory H, C. A. C\. 11
Delaware National Guard, will
in the Armory Thursday evening for
l*ct
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LADY COULDN'T
CLOSE HANDS
Joints of the Fingers Were
Sore and Stiff From
the Rheumatism
IS GIVEN RELIEF
BY PLANT JUICE
A groat many people in all parts ;
of the t'nited States have given pub
He testimonials regarding the relief i
Plant Juice gave them from the ter
rible aches and pains of rheumatic [
trouble. Just- recently, Mrs. Frank
Fanaff, of 831 Oak «!reet, Lima ,
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MHS. FRANK FANAFF
Ohio, gave the following surprising ]
testimonial to The Plant Juice Man.
In which she told of blessed relief j
the .Plant Juice had given her from
rheumatism.
"I had the 'flu' two years ago," ,
said Mrs. Fanaff. "anil since then I
had suffered terribly from rheuma- i
1 had
pain« in my back and head and at j
times the Joints in my knees and ]
fingers were stiff and some of the !
Joints of my fingers would be «o I
sore that I could not close up my
hands. At times 1 suffered from gas
n my «tomach.
"1 read about your Plant Julco
and started taking it and results are
just wonderful. The pains arc leav
ing my back and head and the stiff
nc«« and soreness of the Joints of
my knees and fingers is greatly re
lieved so that I can close my hands
naturally. The truth is that I am
feeling like a new woman, and I
can't say enough for Plant Juice,
because I had taken «o many other
medicines without relief. I am glad
to recommend your Plant Juice to
oMsers."
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 40« Market
street: in New Castle, by E. Challen
ger &, Son; In Newport, by C. B.
White; in Newark by W. E. Brown.
—Adv.
Csm and kidney trouble.
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ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton
DH. SM FF1J-; S' SI RPIUSK
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4 *\\>ll dou, what i* It I hi« time. Dr.
W'i/anl kindly.
Snuffles?*'
n*k«*l the Green
A week after Dr. Snuffles paid
f,j a fllV5t visit t0 the Green Wizard,
he came a _ aln
"Ting-a-ling-a-ling." went the
d oarbeI1 of , )le b|g pine-tree «-here
i , he Wizard , lved .
| Xanry an , w , r ed it. *« she had be
, f ore j, r . snuffle, climbed til« steep
I stair*, the Green Wizard said how
do-you-do and Nick set a chair—all
oxactly as it hat! happened before,
what is It this time..
asked the Green
"What can T do for
Didn't my magic medicine 1
; cure all your patients?"
j "y„. yes Indeed!" said Dr. Snuf
fies. "It was wonderful! Mrs. Rah
hit said her dyspepsia was compiete
The only trouble was that
now she hid her appetite, the let
t u( .p and green stuff were gone. too.
"Well now.
Snuffle«?'
i Wizard kindly.
j> r
OU ?
\ y g one
The
as a potato.
until spring for a good .square meal."
"Did It cure anybody else?" asked
the Wizard.
s-palch garden is as brown ,
She'll have to wait
"I»and ye*! Old Mr. Mud Turtle i* I
completely over hi* hay-fever. Philip j
Frog'* rheumatism ju*t seemed to
melt away.* Mary Muskrat did th*
entire washing without once feeling
her lumbago, ami Billy Beaver *
'tooth only gave one*jump. The next
•time, after taking your magic niedJ
cine, the ache jumped clear out of
the window."
'That** ju*t fine." answered the
Green Wizard. "But it'* curlou*.
ou know that mag. medicine was
nly nie« clear spring water. It«.
the label that did the work,
folks think they're taking
medicine they get well lot* fa*t*r.
They just 'magine themselves well!"
"Well I declare!" exclaimed
^nuttl
jf
magic
Dr.
"I'm going
in nmzement.
.. monthly business meeting fol
lowing the weekly drill.
Miss Elizabeth Klingmeyer, of Bis
bay, N. C\. i* the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kling
meyer. of West Fourth street.
th
NOTICE!
EXHIBITION CAR
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LOCATED ON THE PENNA. R. R. TRACKS
FOOT OF MARKET STREET
Wednesday Last Day
Come Today—First Come, First
Served. Get Yours Early
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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Indian Land Equities
IN SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA
No homestead requirements, no irrigation—ample rain
fall, no taxes. Located in the great
Mid-Continent Oil Belt
with wells now drilling in the same counties where lands
are situated.
Lands Obtainable in 80 and 160
Acre Tracts, $5 to $10 per Acre
On Long Time Easy Payments
Patent issued by and payments made to the U. S. Govern
ment. Land valuable for livestock raising, fruit farming,
poultry and dairying. All oil, gas and mineral rights go
with the land.
Information regarding and application for land taken at
car only.
Indian Land Exhibition Car
Sent Out by the Oklahoma Engineering Co.
Car Located on Pennsylvania Railroad Track»
Foot of Market Street
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Read The Evening Journal
right now to tell them. They all got
so we]1 j h d , ( k down my
1 J lo luKC uown
«hingls. Now I ran tack It up again
*t>re as anything. Good-day, sir!"
, r „ comUmmt*.)
(Copyright, 1922. NBA Service)
MISONS INVFII. TABIjKT.
FUKSTEH l*a.. .Ian. 2.—One thou
sand members nf the Keystnnp Ma-'
sonic Club paid tribute to the first:
president of that organization wheni
they unveiled a tablet in honor of
the late Dr. Jonathan L. Forwood.l
who died several monthsNag« The!
affair occurred in the ne w Masonic!
temple.
-aient, professionally anil otherwise.I
the people of his adop'ted ci«y|
Tribut** to the dead Mai
who pave much of hi* time and hi*
>n
idem of the Delaware County Medi-j
ral Society.
■ere given by Mayor William T
Ramsey. Dean Francia M. Taitt. W.
s. Haney and Dr. J Ft. Roxhy. pre«-,
LITTLE GLOBULES
make strength. There are
thousands of easily-ab
sorbed, health-building
globules of vitamine - bear
ing cod-liver oil in every
bottle of
ft Ilf F I •
Q fit* ÏT1 11 I Ol 0 T
ULllllJluiUI
Children or grown people,
rundown in body or
vitality, should find
Scott's Emulsion a
strength-restoring
food-tonic of great * 1 ' > '
value. It is taken easily
and assimilated readily.
Acott & TViwn- Bloqmfitld N J. 23-21
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After Stock Taking We Find Many Attractive Bargains
in High-Grade Merchandise
That We Offer Our Tairons Tomorrow , Wed., at Less Than Cost to Manufacture
Take advantage of these big values by shopping early as possible in the morning
Basement Specials This Q} ye You an Idea of After the Holidays
<>i 1 llls " t ck the Many Bargains to Be Found Specials in Men's
Furnishings
White Bread Boxes, small, med
ium and large. Special at $1.00.
Window Boxes, made of galvan
ized metal, the best kind of a refrig
erator for this time of the year.
$2.50.
Silk Shade Lamps, mahogany
bases. Special at $10.00.
Galvanized Ash Tubs, the best,
for $1.25 each.
Nos. I and 2 Witt Ash Cans.
Special $4.00 and $4.50. Lids 50c
extra.
Clothes Props.
Clothes Line.5c yard
Galvanized Tubs,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Wash Boards . . $1.00 to $1.25
Wash Benches. $2.00
Don't forget Our Toy Department.
50c t>> $5.00
Wagons. $2.00 to $12.00
Games.25c to $1.50
in Our
Men s Domet Flannel Pajama
Soft, warm and comfortable;
versa) make, $2.00 and $2.50.
Domet Night Robes, $1.10 and
$1.50.
Men s Percale Dress Shirts; neat
checks and cluster stripes;
collar to match. $1.50.
Men's Silk stripe Madras Shirts,
in splendid assortment; all sizes;
unusually good value, $2.00.
Men's all pure linen Handker
chiefs. Full size and cannot be du
plicated at the price. 35c; 3 for $1.
Men s Brushed Wool Scarfs, in
•olid color and contrasting stripes,
$1.25.
Men's Silk and Wool Half Hose;
fancy mixtures, in the popular
ribbed styles. $1.00
Men s Ribbed Wool Half Hose;
brown and green heather mixtures;
iplendid value and very popular,
75c pair.
Men's Silk Half Hose;
navy, cordovan.
Ready-to-Wear Section
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SPECIAL NO. 1
Formerly up to $29.50. Dresses of trico
tine, satin and taffeta.
1
$12.95
separate
Vi
.
SPECIAL NO. 2
Formerly up to $32.50, Dresses of Poiret
twill and tricotine.
$16.95
_25c
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SPECIAL NO. 3
Formerly up to $45.00, Dresses of Poiret
twill and tricotine.
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$24.95
Dolls
SPECIAL NO. 4
Formerly up to $59.50, Dreaaes of the
distinctive kind and only one of a kind.
Materials of cloth and silk combinations.
$29.50
pair.
BIG VALUES IN
Ladies' Hosiery
and Underwear
SPECIAL NO. 5
Formerly $8.95, Raincoats of tan Canton
cloth.
SPECIAL NO. 6
$29.50, Raincoats of silk, rubberized, in plain colors ,
SPECIAL NO. 7
Formerly up to $1 5.00. Georgette Waists, various styles, both plain
SPECIAL NO. 8
Formerly up to $7.50. hand-made Blouses of voile and batiste;
$3.95
black.
Priced at 75c,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75.
Men s and Boys Sweaters- in
•olid colors and combinations. Also
white. Priced from $4.00 to $8.50.
Formerly
and stripes.
$13.95
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, $1.50
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.25.
Ladies' Silk Hose in colors. $2.25.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose.
$2.00 and $1.50
Children's Black and Tan Hose.
35c pair: 3 for $1.00; and 50c
Boys' Wool Golf Hose,
$4.95
and embroidered.
Final Clearance
Sale of All
$3.95
broken sizes.
$1.50 and $2.00
Ladies' fleece-lined Vests and
Pants. $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies' fleece-lined Vests, low
neck, no sleeves. Special at 89c.
Children's fleece-lined Vests and
Pants. 50c, 69c and 75c.
Boys' Union Suits, $1 and $1.25.
Boys' Wool Union Suits, $2.50.
Exceptional Values I hese
January Clearance Sales
20% Reduction
On All Our Men's and Boys'
Winter Suits and Overcoats
w
Winter Hats
Trimmed and untrimmed. $1.00
to $5.00 each.
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A Few Items for Quick Selling
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Perfumery and
Stationery Depts.
•sSi'-s
THIRD FLOOR
Inventory
Reduction
Palmolive Soap, 3 for 19c.
Palmolive Shamp
38c, for 25c.
Assorted Face Powder:
50c. for 25c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste;
50c. for 33c.
Arnica Cream;
for 25c.
Tooth Brush
for 19c.
Boxed Writing Paper;
50c. for 30c.
Erf
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regular
oo;
m2
regular
Men's and Boys' Tweed and Wool Cloth
Hats on sale at. each
Values up to $3.50.
All Men s and Boys' Caps in brown, blue
and tweed. On sale
Values up to $2.00.
$1.50
regular
regular 30c,
regular 35c,
Draperies, Rugs, Blankets, Quilts,
Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests, All
Reduced
Robe Blankets, double thick; full
size; $5.00 value for $3.65 each.
• Comfortables in cotton or wool
filled: $6.50 to $18.00 for $4.50 to
$12.50.
Double Bed Blankets in white or
block plaid; $5.00 to $18.00 for
$2.85 to $10.50.
Army Blankets, all-wool, at $2.75 i
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$ 1.00
es:
régulât
Boys' Puritan Percale Blouses in blue, *7C
khaki and striped. Value $1.00. On sale /DC
Boys' best Flannel Blouses in gray and khaki.
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Assorted Ivory on display, half
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price.
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$1.50 * nd $1.75
Leather Goods
On sale
each.
Boys' Khaki Overalls. Value $1.00. [" A _
On Sale . Î)UC
Cedar Chests. $18 to $40 , for
$10.50 to $35.00.
Velour Door Draperies in plain
and embossed duplex. $18.00 to
$37.50 for $13.50 to $25.00.
Floor Lamps in several styles and
colors of silk shades; choice for
$22.50.
Silk Cushions, $4.50 to $7.50 for
$3.75 each.
Remnants of Cretonnes and Filet
Net. Half Price.
Ladies all-leather Bags or Pocket- |||
books; silk lined: $3.50 and $4.00
values. Special. $3.00 each.
One lot of Men's Pass Books;
I different leathers. Special;
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Boys' and Men's Wool Winter Caps.
Values up to $2.00. On Sale .•.
Men's and Boys' Tan Raincoats, special value.
50c
several
50c each.
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$5.00 ,o $10.00
9 Hi
On Sale
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Glove Specials
Kayser Leatherette Gloves. Regu
lar $2.00. Special. $1.39.
Men's Bath Robes in many patterns.
Values up to $ I 0.00. On Sale.
$6.50
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T . _ Kayser Short Chamoisette GIov
Linen and *p ecia| esc.
wsv , • O *1 Fownes Short White Filosettr
Domestic specials Glov « Rwlar 85 C Special. 50c.
Kayser s Short Silk Gloves;
beautiful quality. Regular $2.00 111
and $2.50. Special. $1.25.
Silk Specials
Big Values in
Children's Wear
Belding's Crepe Cashmere—New
crepe silk; very soft and clinging;
comes in black, navy and brown; 40
inches wide. $4.25 per yard.
Black Duchess Satin — Good,
heavy quality, with rich satin finish;
36 inches wide, $1.75 yard.
Black Chiffon Velvet—An all-silk
Chiffon Velvet; black only; 40
inches wide. $7.50 per yard.
Canton Crepes—All shades in this
popular silk, including black and
slate; 40 inches wide, $3.25 per
yard.
Wonderful bargains for Wednes
day :
Girls' Polo Cloth Coats, double
faced materials, for ages 10 to 16
Special at $12.00.
10 pieces Shirting Madras;
value. 40c the yard.
20 pieces 36-inch Striped Outing
Flannel. Very heavy; 30c value.
This sale. 22c the yard.
25 pieces 36-inch Percale, for
Wednesday only. 20c the yard.
A lot of odd Turkish Towels, kerchiefs;
for the day, 25c each.
20 dozen Huck Towels. 60c
value. This sale. 35c each.
60c
years.
Girls' Sweaters; slipover and coat
styles,
at $5.00.
Little Tots' Coats, for ages 2 to 6
years, in a large variety of styles,
shades and materials: priced from
$3.00 to $10.00. Values $6 to $15.
Little Tots' Knitted Caps of high
grade wool. Values to $1.25. Spe
cial at 50c.
White Corduroy Coats, for ages I
to 3 years. Values to $6. Special
at $3.00.
Chambray Bloomers for ages 2 to
6 years. Special at 35c.
Knit Bloomers for ages 2 to 10
years. Special at 25c.
Infants' Hose. Regular 35c. Spe
cial at 25c.
Ladies'
Handkerchiefs
Values up to $10. Special
One lot of Ladies' Initial Hand
odd initials; 18c and
25c values. Special. 12Vac each.
Ladies' plain, all-linen Handker
chiefs; 25c value. Special, 18c, or
3 for 50c.
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Lippincott €f Co., Inc.
306 to 314 Market Street
Jewelry
On lot of Enamel Brooches and
Bar Pins; 50c value. Special, 25c
each.
Pearl Bead:
cial. 50c.
$1.00 value. Spe
Wilmington, Delaware
The Evening Journal
Delaware's Greatest Small Ad. Medium
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Four Phones—80-81-82-83
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