f
WCKERSHM
FOR WET SHIPS
Contends Dry Ruling Would
Permit Seizure of Any
Foreign Craft
WARSHIPS IN SAME
CLASS, HE DECLARES
Jan. ♦.—Oonfl*
cation of foreign warships found ini
American water» with intoxicating
liquor aboard and the depriving of
foreign diplomatic and consular rep
resrntatives In this country of such
heverages would logically follow a
Governmenf victory In the steam
ship companies' contest of the pro
hlbltion ruling of the Attorney-Gen
eral which was reached for argu
mem in the Supreme Court today,
former Attorney-General George W.
Wlckersham counsel for the foreign
etéamshlp companies, contended in
a brief already filed.
Foreign ships have a right to bring
intoxicating liquors into American
harbors as sealed sea stores, Mr.
WASHINGTON.
Wlckersham insisted, noting that
whenever Congress has intends! to
extend the police regulations of
the United States to foreign ship)
within our ports "it has exprews'y
declared such Intention in unmis
takable terms." Decisions we'i cited
to show that the Supreme Court had
held that the patent laws "did .lot
extend to a foreign merchant vessel
lawfully in one of our ports," and
that a similar construction had been
placed upon other laws.
Under the construction contended
for by the Government, the brief as
serted, a foreign vessel with Intoxi
cating liquor aboard If forced by
stress of weather Into one of our
ports would be forfeited under the
prohibition act, "irrespective of all
principles of international law and
customary usages of civilized na
tions.
Asserting that the prohibition
amendment "alms onlv at Intoxicat
es liquor for beverage purposes
Mr. Wickershaw pointed out that
in the supplemental enforcement act
of 1921 Congress made specific pro
•Mslon for the Importation from
foreign countries of Intoxicating liq
uors to meet non-beverage needs
when the domestic supply was ex
hausted. Emphasizing that the use
of Intoxicating liquors "is express
iv permitted by law in the homes
of the United States." Mr. Wlcker
sham declared that "prohibition has
made such a profound impression
upon the official mind that the hmi
Utione of the Eighteenth Amend
ment has been loet eight of.
"To contend that the mere pres
ence of such beverages among the
sea stores of foreign shlpr which
happed to be in American porta
violates the entent of the framers
of the amendment and the act," >ald
Mr. Wlckersham, "Ignores the lan
guage of these measures, . . . The
presence of alcoholic
I among the sea stores of a foreign
■S Is no more a violation of our
I prohibitory system than the
? tnce of such commodies
I homes, the apothecary shops or the
f bonded warehouses of our couturj.
which is expressly allowed. . . .
There is no more danger that liquor
i ' n sea stores on foreign «hips escape
add corrupt our people than
.'
beveraçj'S
pres
in the
there shall be leakage from the mil
lions of gallons
States bonded warehouses."
stored In United
DOVER CLUBWOMEN
ARRANGE UROGRAM
i Special to The Evening Journal.
r.R. Del., Jan. 4—Dover
ha* arranged, the fol
' ' - oedule for the months of
■ February.
Tuesday. January 16 3 p. m. Dr.
■ Richard W. Coop 'The World of
Kooks and How to Get at Them,"
I Man invited. Music.
Wednesday. January 23. 3 p. m .
"Peru, yesterday and today Mrs.
Benlah Watson.
. Friday. January 26. 8 p. ra.. Dover
. Opera House, play "The Microbe of
Love."
Wednesday. .Tanuary 31. 3 p. m.,
Department fit Lejrielation. Mies
Winifred Morris chairman.
* • <"*lub
>
Monday, February 4. 3 p. m.,
ni»et;ng of Executive Rovrd.
Wednesday, February
luncheon, entertainment arranged by
Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. War
ren Mack.
R ednesday February 14, 3 p m
Monthly business session.
of officer- and chairmen.
Wednesday, February 21, program
to be announced. ,
Wednesday, February 2*. 3 p' m
Department of Applied Education,
Mrs. Shilling.
Reports
M5CEIVE BF8H r%SF. DECISION
I Decision On » demurrer to the bill |
» of complaint of the Oe orge W. Bush
I and Bon» Company, of rhi» city.
e again#? the Public Service f'ommis
c »ion of Maryland, ha» been reserved
Î by Judge Bond In the F. S. Circuit
A Fourt at Baltimore. George Weems
£ Williams was attorney for the local
f. concern.
— r.
action was brought by the
local -eonrern to restrain imerfer
ence by the Maryland commission
wipi th p operat on of trucks of the
Bush concern between Delaware and
Mfcryland The local company con
teed? that the commission exceeds
.19 authority in prohibiting inter
sigte commerce
I P. R. R. TAKING O \ WORK EUS.
ej $The employment bureau of the
Hpttfikaylvanla Railroad Ctmpany in
® tMs City took on 7000 men last year.
Erie Company j» now adding to its
kH heiler maker» and frejghl-oar re
ff normen. Most of the new men are
g eejfit to Pittsburgh and from there
distributed.
Dn the Kastern Hee
tion the shop« at Morrisvllle and
I
I
Oils
Gas
Storage
Machines to
Order
Local and Long
distance haul
ing. Household
goods and [
pianos moved.
James S.Lowe
GARAGE and TRANSFER
1211 Pine St„ WiL, Del.
D. & A. Phones 2374-1810
K
*
M
HAD RECORD AS
SIDLE READER!
George M. Messick, Veteran
Railroader, Dies at
Georgetown
SERVED MANY YEARS
•AT STATION THERE
I Special to The Evening .Tournai.
GEORGETOWN, Del.. Jan. 4
George M. Messlck, aged 77, retired
*. __ aer# t of fh _ , _ aI
...
' ,,,lon and father of G. Roland
Messlck, manager of the local branch
0 f j^e Delaware Trust Company.
... , . . . ....
d d 4 h s h me on r ' Mr • 5
terday, after an Illness of many
months of page lysis,
Mr. Messlck begin
when a young man when the line of
'be old
railroading
Tunc,Ion anH Breakwater
Railroad Company was extnded
from Georgetown in Lewes About
twelve years ago he was placed on
the retired list.
He wan an ardent reader of The
Bible. Until about three years ago,
When his eight began to fail, he had
read It from rover to cover twenty
ft wan hl» ciiatom on New Year's
Day to .«tart reading. and each day
he read a certain number of chap
At Christmas he finished his
rending of # the Bible and then at the
beginning of the year would start
ÇIHTI Af SFRVIfTS
lûV-1/aLi Olùll T Il<L/0
I'll PI A VMAIWT TUHDrU
AI LL/A 1 Ifll'l1 I l ilUll* II
(ers.
again with the first chapter.
Funeral services will be conducted
In Wesley M, E. Church Friday aft
ernoon at 1.30 o'clock. In charge of
Rev. John L. Sparklln. Intermentrflago»
will be in Union cepietery. He Is
eurvlved by three children, G. Ro
land Messlck and Miss Saille B. Mes
sick, this city, and Mrs, E. W. God
win. of Wilmington. N. C. *
He was an uncle of Dr. William R.
Messlck, of Lewes, for several years
cannery Inspector for Delaware.
Robert P Goldey. a member of
Grace M. E. Church, will address the
'congregation of Claymont M. E.
Church, at special services tonight.!
Throughout this week the church!
has been holding special meetmgs
to acquaint Its members with the;
various phases of church work and
organization William Campbell and
Isaac T. Mlllls. both of Seott Church,
this city, made addresses on Tue)
day and Wednesday nights, respec-:
lively.
Earl E Ewing, also of
,
Grace
Church will be the speaker tomor-iseveral
row night. Special services will be
field at the Claymont Church on
Suuday as follows:
Baptism of children, reception of i
members, sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at 10 45 o'clock In the morn
ing Frank P. Mitchell, religious <Ji -1
rector of the local T. M. C. A., will !
talk to the young people of the
church at 6.45 o clock In the even-!
Ing. At 7.46, there will We an Ulus- ;
Morris g, j
:
trated lecture by Dr.
Swartz, of Baltimore.
The official board of the church
The
will meet next Monday night.
Rev. R P. Nichols, superintendent
of the Sunday schools of the Wil
mington M. E. Conference.
111
speak.
The Rev. T J. Sard, pastor of
Scott Church, will preach next Wed
nesday night. On Thursday night,!
January 11 the Kev. Leonard White.;
of Mt. Salem M, E. Church, will
epeak. )
These services wll! end Friday:
night Januar;,- 12 with the presen-;
tat:#« of a religious pageant. "The
Story of the Cross," by Epworth
Church choir, untftr the d.rectlon of
George E K;ng Th« Rev. W A.
Hearn Is pastor of Claymont Church.
W L. LAW 95 TEARS OLD.
SALISBURY. Md. Jan
cornice's oldest resident.
Levi Laws, celebrated his ninety-;
4 -Wl
William
nfth birthday anniversary bj mev
ing from his home in this city to
the "homestead" of his birth on,a
farm near Wango. this county.
A number of friends called upon
the veteran VVjcomlco countalfi dur
injf the day and were «urprised to
that he had derided to spend
his remaining y
Mr.
rs on the farm.
Laws was horn January 2.
1*26. Is still active and lake, an un
usual amount of interest in current
___
Trenton are in need of high-grade
craftsmen. There is also a demand
from the Baltimore shops for me
chanics.
- -
rvenls.
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheek« - Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. F.fiwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Pr. F. M. Kdwards. for IT year«'
f re; ,^d »cores of women for llvqr and
bmvH anm » n ts. During these years he
cka* to his patien*» a prescription
m «de of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
!ng them Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets,
y ou W |I1 know them by their olive color. •
These (ablets are wonder-workera on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and pol»onouB matter In
'» »yatem ;
If you have a pale faep. sallow look.
pimples. coated tongue ,
headaches, a Halle»», nn-good feeling
all out of sort». Inactive bowel», yoi.
take one of Pr. Edward»* Olive Tab
let» nightly for a time and note th*s i
pleasing result*.
Thousands of women, and men taka|
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc
cessful substitute for calomel—now and
then just lo keep them fit
dull eyes,
5c and Si'c.
WAS ROCKED DV
CHILEAN SHAKE
'H. H. Morgan, Jr., Seaford
Man, Tells of Death
Dealing Tremors
BED WOBBLED LIKE
CANOE IN BILLOWS
Special to The Evening Journal,
SEAFORD, Jan. 4— Mr. and Mrs
J 1 ' H ' *J or **-" havj received a letter
, rom thfMr son - Harry H Morgan.
dr - a Sea * or( * ^oy. w * 10 ls at Ofldn»
reciii«, Chll:. as a chemist In the nl
irate plant of Guggenhelme- Bros.,
W *V*®* 1 Çuntalne an account of the
earthquake In which 1,000 people
lost their lives. The letter In part Is
as follows:
November,
•T
experienced my first earth
quake on the njght of the tenth o(
u . . 14 wa " ^ ust ,en minutes
„u tTan un^saT drJm"
q ? »»Pleasant dream. There
u.en nr^Freed^Hed' tome^nd ",w
there was a quake Then* I awoke
Th(1 . „
, r „ h . h i v tli/b b ' ^ v * ™ n b *'
k
wn a r
W * r * barking and I noticed especially
th * wlndow ' weights were rat
1 n * Pound in* at a great rate. I
U P bed was rocking
exac '*V as 'though I was in a caftoe
on a river an( l a big steamer sent
wa '' es and rocked the cano* quite
violently The waves gradually sub
sided, but that was the exact sensa
I
shocks were felt as far north as San
and that in Coqulmbo and
nearby places as many as a thou
1 *and people lost their lives. Only to
day a list was circulated for sub
! scriptlone for the sufferers. It brings
; things quite near home, as Coqulmbo
1" only a day's ride from here. One
or two of the men here, who
"The next day we heard that the
are ac
customed to being frightened at
j Chuqul by earthquakes,
never gave
I It a thought, as we are in a frame
I house of only one story and It can't
, be shaken down
It Is more danger
ous In adobe houses as they some
times let piaster, etc., down
head." *
on one's
Special to The Evening Journal,
MILFORD Jan. 4.—The Board of
D.rectors of the Milf#rd Nfw Century
Club has decided not to hold a New
Tear's reception,
NO RECEPTION FOR
IMILFORO WOMEN
'
meeting a New Tear * programme
given Mrs. S C Evans. Jr., read
poems and clippings on New
Tear's resolutions and old time New
) ear cu-foms, "Until The Erd f«?
Time." H W. Petrie, was beautifully !
sung by Mrs. William Warren, ac
companied by Mrs Edward Hurley,
Next Monday will be a business and
social session.
-
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. Preston Kennedy, of
Binghamton, N T„ will conduct a j
series of revival services beginning | j
tonight and continuing for two j a
weeks In Second Methodist Protest-|
ant church. Fifth avenue and An
chorage street. Mr. Kennedy Is
well known In Wilmington, having
conducted services here on a num
her of occasions. He conducted a
very successful tent meeting early
In October, under the auspices of
the "Christian and Missionary Alli
ance" Tabernacle.
^
Sfe».. '
Tft fat*
• e|(jü> f B«'*
'•Ol sC* |LC
U S :1 n> 1
i R ,c
I vi
\
■
#
✓
/
^
#
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^
START THE NEW YEAR RIGIT1
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/
?
1923 SPECIALS
<
;
*
OLDSMOBILE 4
;
OAKLAND
>
*
Clean Carbon
Grind Valves
Tune Motor
$8.25
Clean Carbon
Grind Valves
T une Motor
$6.25
✓
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/
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/
CHEVROLET
$
✓
/
Clean Carbon
Grind Valves
Time Motor
$5.25
y
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y
y
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♦
BUCK 6
BUCK 4
Clean Carbon
Grind Valves
Tune Motor
$10.50
Clean Carbon
Grind Valves
Tune Motor
$5.25
/
y
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✓
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WILMINGTON AUTO CO.
*
/
✓
y
x
y
y
221 W. WW
PI K) AE 8700
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f .m\A\\m\vmvmm\m\NA\A\\WAAkAW(mvAmvmmv\\Am\v\mxvcvv i
/
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
IN CECIL COUNTY
Special to The Evening Journal.
DLKTON, Md.. Jan. 4 — An
nouncetnent Is made of the marriage
of Miss Anna Mary Broadwater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
W. Broadwater,' of Town Point and
Dr. Winifred Theodore Morrison, of
Elkton, in Chesapeake City on
December 30. Dr. Morrison in a
practicing physician of Elkton, this
being his second marriage. Mrs.
Morrison was formerly Superinten
dent of Union Hospital. They will
live in this town.
The sum of 3260 was contributed
1 church a a a Christmas offering,
Ralph W. Shallcross, farmer of
nesr Betterton,'died In Union Hospl
Elkton, on Monday. He Is sur
! vlved by hia mother, wife and small
for the near East sufferers by the
congregation and Sunday school of
the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Funeral services were
daughter,
held yesterday with burial at Still
Pond. Md.
. The »-eddlng of Miss Anna Belle
shon daughter of Mra . Annle short,
, ){ Cecllton, and William Crewe, son
I " f M1U ° n CrP " e ' ° f Marahall, ° n '
| took place on Thursday afternoon.
' ' he RPV T R ' Van Dyke offlclating -
'
residents: Vernon B. Garvin,
Hlsin« Sun ' ar 'd Sarah L. Shelor of
CalveM; Herman S. Jamison and
Mrs Amy A Deckman, both of
Conowlngo; George É. Shea of
Rising Sun, and Hannah M Mont
g 0mer y t of Colora.
Samuel H. Lewis aged seventy
flve years djed at ' >,ls home In
Philadelphia, on Saturday. He
a former regMe nt of Eikton, being
a brother of the late Charles E.
Lewis and an uncle of Clerk of the
Court. H Wlnflled Lewis.
Mrs. Levi K. Bowen, of Newark,
ce Corey, of
The following marriage licenses
have been granted to Cecil county
of
Mrs. H
and
Del.,
Newark. N. J„ spent Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs. Emily Thomas, of
Elkton,
Mrs. Elizabeth |Cirk, of Bethel,
celebrated her 84th birthday on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Benjamin Morrison Wells, of
Zion, was a recent guest of the
Misses Ash.
Miss Jeanette Westerfleld, of Wil
mington. spent the holidays at her
home In Port Deposit.
Miss Miriam DeF.
D. C.,
Walter, of
F. Willard
Washington,
Walter, of Westminister College, and
the North
Gilmore L. Walter, of
western
the Christmas
parents at "Silver Maple Farm."
Miss Margaret Rendail Straw
bridge has returned to her home in
University. Illinois, spent
holidays with their
fl I. I • T a
f Of itChlfl^ 1 Oft Ilf 0
_____
IW Antisentic Linuid Zemo
P _**
There Is one remedy that seldom
falls to stop etching torture and re
ileve skin Irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases Eczema Itch, Pimples.
Rashes. Blackheads, In most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itch
ng usually stops Instantly. Zemo is
safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy
t0 u5e and dependable It costs only
asc; an extra large bottle. 11.00 It
is positively
skins.
fe for tender, sensitive
OVERCOATS CLEANED
look Like New When Mackenzie's Are Thru
PRICES $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75
not compare our work
There Is really a difference if it
Please <1
according to »ize, etc., quality work,
with those offering cheaper prices,
comes from
MACKENZIE'S
Open a Charge Account
Cleaning end Dyeing
OFFICE AND WORKS—907 SHIPLEY STREET
Tel. 3228 Auto Delivery
BiisiroVK Hours: 7.30 n. m. to 5.30 p. m.
Wm. Fxlunrd MneRenzIe, tien. Mgr.
.
KEPNER TO TALK
PLANT SAFETY
I. V. Kepner, safety engineer of
the Pennsylvania Salt Company, will
address the safety course claes of
the Delaware Safety Council next
Tuesday evening on "Safe^Clothlng
in Industrial Plante."
The lecture will be delivered in
the auditorium of the New Castle
Leather «Company plant.
Mr Kepner Is a former vice-presi
dent of the National Safety Council.
und 1» one of the most earr*st and
constatent boomers of safely matters
in the 1'niled Stales. He has organ
Is.ed the foremen and men of the
Pennsvlvania Salt Company so con
slstenlly that each man !. a safety
unit, so to speak, about the plant,
Mr. Kepner Is one of the most prom
ment safety •i'fineen In^ the-chtm
.cal industry and was former!.,
chairman of the National Safety
Council
Mr. Kepner has been devoting
much lime to the use of protective
measures, such as gas
chemical plants. His studies and ob
servations have led to his becoming
mask* In
an acknowledged authority along
this line all over the United States.
ln * ™' nt TkI
Safely News, published by the Na
I tional Safety Council, he has con
being the last word In the protection
of employes trem toxic gases, dust
and fames.
TO FSE CATERPIO/AR
Special to The Evening Journal,
GEORGETOWN. Del.. Jan.
of caterpillar tractors in road
work In Sussex county Is to be given
"Gas
article ■entitled
trlbuted
Masks In Chemical Plants,"
Is recognized by manufacturers as
■ h
vhich
tractors.
4— '
a tryout this spring if the plans of |
the Levy Court are to be carried out. j
Commissioners Bnokhammer
Bowden have been named a commit - j
of Inspection and Chief Engineer j
C. Douglas Buck of the Stale Hlgli-iR
way Department Will be consul' îd as j
to conditions under which the county I
obtain one from the depart
nd
may
ment.
Philadelphia after a visit to friends
In Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn, of Rehoboth,
was a
recent Elkton visitor.
n
Guard Against "Flu
With Musterole
Grippe and Pneumonia
usualh* start with a cold. The moment
vou get thoee warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
•hat a
Influenza,
(xvhlch is
relieves congestion
co!d really la) and stimulates clrcula
i" has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the bUster ' .
pimt'vouAm fieA warm' tlnglTas*the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
l ulck rellef
„.? av t, i ^al er S«v«t d «r f |nus e 'Vimfis. Cy
d 6 - c ln , ars and tubes
Better than'a mustard plaster
I
»
The ^roa^-country walk demands
a smart ran*».
I -
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
j
1
|
| scalp and rub It In gently with the finger
illpe
I By morning, most If not all. ,of your
idandruff will be gone, and three
| more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
j^Vd n T.ndnfiT e y o°u f mVha vT"" h °"'
j You will find, too, all Itching and dlg
ging of the scalp will atop Instantly,
| X^Uky ''and"'Ut. "af/'look Tnd |
a hundred times better,
There Is one sure
•ay that has never J
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve It. then you destroy
It entirely,
four ounces of
To do this, just get about
plain, ordinary liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
four
K
Special
Sale
Vi
I
!:
y <1WAHTirJ
.»
PreterM V Paled,
.
'
1
DOUBLE POINT*" 45 *
"IWANTU"
COMFORT GAS IRON
IWANTU
Gas Irons
Regular Price $5.00
SALE PRICE
)
I
K
w
Ç
«
s
M
1
S4.00
I
t
-
Limited Number of Irons Only
IWANTU GAS IRONS are taking the
"dread" out of ironing day for over 5000 Wil
mington housewives.
,
i
I
H
An IWANTU Gas iron
will save steps, time and money for you.
Get Yours Right Away
■ . nritr . 1
ILM UM
827 Market Street
(pRZCCS
MT01
. ■jK.Mi i r q
j.
STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M, AND CLOSES AT 5 39 P. M
HATS TRIMMED FREL OF CHARGE
© r
I
D
A;
y.:
M
[;U|
•i
$
! •
r
J
With Every 10c Porchase All Day seventh |j
riiiLADLU'iilA egwcg y s :: .: = = g
Market
Eighth
One Yellow Trading Stamp
and Highly Important
White Sale Specials
Friday Bargains
$20 (jold=Filled I Jj
W rist Watches i
2J5 $ 3French Pearls,* 1.59
RJK !*rrtfy lilitre. jjrntlu.itM a
gold fill**«] ras.-s. Lend». m«» 1 1*1 jrold sj.rliij: Ç
»Minty lift I*» r j njf catch»». 24. 27 «nd
hion »fy Ich ; ... . . . , ...
hracclcts Inch**». I« long lentlu»r
1 pftc box«». Sketched.
Twenty year
1.*»- Jewel movement»,
onnd. octagon and c
extension
-S.
rmirertihle
Mt * Sketched.
•.Vj
Èis
$16 Mantel Clocks, $10.98
Tambour «h«p»: mahogany finish, brushed silver dial, b day movement»; strike hour and half hour on cathedral
■First Floor. South
gong <;
«1 t1m»k«»epers
f it Brothr
$10 Cowhide Traveling
Bag«, $7.65
75c to $1 Laces, piece 59c
French Valenciennes,
insertions to match; 12 yard plecet;
suitable for children's dresses and
underwear.
$1 Sal Hepatica, 79c
f»Oc RhcI way's Heady Relief.39r
:i.V 11. K. M til ford's Aspirin
Tablets .
91 Ovoferrln . ...» . .
4Or Pluto Water ..
113(0 Bromo ^elfter ..
"Or Antlphlogistlne .
92.nÄ Horllck's Malted Milk .
91 Swamp Root.
93n<» Red Rubber Fountain
B) ringe .
Mr Klelnert's Sanitary Aprona ..2f(c
92 RO Black Rubber Blanket 92 2ft
92 Hair Brnsbe* .
Fhony and rosewood back».
îlftc A ftOc Tooth Brush
93 II
Edges and
ID
Surface stock cowhide; double
handle; leather lined; three pockets:
. Black
full cut; sire» 19 and 20-1
and rich dark brown.
Lit Rrnth
. 7t»c
. .83c
91 20
15c & 19c Laces, 10c
First Floor. *th St.
White English riuny. 3- and fl
inch widths; durable for center
piece«. scarfs and curtains.
10c Wash Laces, 5c
or linen color; clunys,
Valenciennes and Valen
First Floor. South
If*
. 92 75
22c Outing Flannel, 14c
nap; pink
Tl*.
a 2.9S
27-lnrh.
and blue checks snd stripes.
Soft fleecy
White
torchons,
clen
$1.50 Embroidered
95 c
points.
Flannel . . .
White wool flannel; embroidered
borders.
-91.25
$1.10 Candy Package, 85c
Containing
chocolates,
ndy anil
pound assorted
e pound assorted hard
pound peanut brittle.
. . . 2ftc
Heboid ( hamoU .91.49
Lit Prnthrr * First Floor. South
39c Flannel, 22c
70c Almond Milk
Chocolate, lb.. . .
Canton and domet. 27 Inches wide,
I,it Prnlhrt » First Floor. North
1 49 c
$2 Lingerie Nainsook,
piece $1.39
Soft finish—a superior quality—
will make lovely undergarment«.
10 yard« (.38 inches wide) to a piece.
$2 Longcloth, piece $1.49
Excellent weight; chamois finish;
10 yard pieces. 36-lnch.
Lit Brother *—First Floor, North
First Floor. North and Subway Store
$J.19
$ l.65 Seam= I
less Sheets \
Men'» 25c lo 29c
Handkerchief«. .
Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs
with Initial; also «mart colored bor
der handkerchiefs with Initial to
match Slightly mussed
JAt Brother *—First Floor. South
} 18 c
1
Fin* bl*ach*d «ti**tlng Son)*
bar* r*ntr* ««ama. *1x90 inches.
50c Pillow Case«, each 39c
Dalian make.
45x36 inch*»,
match. 69c.
4
Bleached muslin :
Boiater cases, to
»/ Pattern I JJ.95
Cloths I **
45c to 59c Ribbon, yard 23c
t
AH good lengths: suitable for
sashes, hair bows and fancy work;
wanted colora and kinds.
6*4 Inches wide.
Bows Tied Free of Charge
Lit Brother *—First Floor. North
$1.75 Single-Bed \$1.
Sheet». ' 1
1
29
4*3 to
Ail linen. Lovely qualities with
• beautiful circular designs. 70x70
Inches.
ight bleached sheeting
Heavy
î
63x90 Inch*,
22c Unbleached Sheeting,15c
ftlMncb. Medium weight, round
even thread.
22c Domestics, yard 16c
Muslin, cambric and'nainsook ; 36
Inch#« wide. •
75c Sheeting, 50c
45c Crash, yard 29c
All linen. Barnsley
$1.50 Velveteens, 69c
Rich lustre, dort» pile, beautiful
Jet black. 21 Inches.
Lit Brother* Fir*t Floor, S out h
Stiver-Plated Ware
Over 2b.OOO ple**c«i In handsome
designs. Patterns "discontinued."
75c to 85c Values, each 17c
Table spoons, dessert ipoo
medium fork». medium kni
Bright finish ■.»altern» to match.
Extra heavv -desirable for home,
restaurant, hotels, boarding houses.
etc.
weave; llnt
less.
i
$1.75 Hemstitched \$1 .29
Table Cloth». . *
«
Two yards long. Of mercerized
damask; floral patterns.
$1 Damask, yard 69c
64 Inch; mercerized; floral and
stripe designs. First Floor. North
r
Bleached and un
First Floor. North
2*4 yard« wide.
bleached.
$15 Steamer Trunks, $9.98 J
|telh»r innk*; ntutrtll.T conelrucfed |
good erxeoned Iunih»r. fibre cox
d «nd hound. Valnnoe dampe:
corner protections. Kelnforced bot
tom. 32-lnch size only.
lit Brother
$13 Mattress, $7.95
All-cotton,
with good grade ticking 50 pounds.
Lit Brother *—Fourth Floor
of
ere
Roll edge: covered
40c Tea Spons, each 15c
First Floor A Main Ap 'rte
MITT. OB r 110.Vi n p Ti FR « FILLED—BELL. WALNUT 6300— KEYSTONE, MAIN 4101
Second Floor
4
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES
\
from Burglars and Fire by renting a Safe Deposit
Box in our Electrically Protected Vault.
Boxes for a whole year "at $5.00
Come in and Inspect Them
Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from
7 to 9
Industrial Trust Company
Tenth and Shipley Sts.
3