i
DEEPER CHANNEL
INCREASES TRADE
•
«
Salisbury Port for Larger
Sailing Craft That Use
Wicomico
REPAIR WORK IS
PAYING WELL
.
SALISBURY. Md. Jan. 4—Follow
# lng the completion of the dredging
of the Wicomico river, less than a
month ago. Salisbury hns already
commenced to reap the benefits of
the widening
channel from it
The most conspicuoic
of thi« waterway by larger
«et and bay
bury harbor,
is the use
cruft saillmr from the
points to this city with
•erhauling during the
»rgoos. and
inter
for
i months.
During the past few days four llsh
I ing steamers of the Lewes* Fertilizer
I Company, each 13ft feet In length,
with • draw of 12 feet, have docked
the marine railway here owned
I by the Smith Ä- Williams Company.
I. Two of these craft will be completely
I rebuilt, while the others arc
season's rc
at
.
undergoing the asua
pairs.
•k. which in
volves the reboring and overhauling
of the compound engines a Kmc
amount to several thousands of dol
[ *»• Formerly this work was ..
In Baltimore and Norfolk.
l: The force employed at the «hip
! yard bas been increased to more
[ than 60 workmen, while nn»re will be
V sought after the •
additional railway in a few weeks
[ This has proved a boon to the un
employment situation in
: and helped stimulate
general.
The fishing boat business. !t is rnn
[ eervatively estimated, wifi
} bring in the way of additional r**v«*
) nue to the firms here doing ma b n
and haul repair work of from
The latter
nil
■
.
1 »»'I of pm
Salisbury
business 1
alone
ery
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE.
Be With the Crowd Tomorrow For Real Bargains
TO THE PEOPLE OF WILMINGTON
fsr
1
I
FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF DEALING WITH THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE HAVE ES
TABLISHED FOR US AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR GOOD VALUES AND SQUARE
DEALING AND WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT THE PUBLIC WILL PATRONIZE THIS SALE
LIBERALLY, REALIZING THAT IT IS A GENUINE LEGITIMATE SALE, FORCED BY A ^
REAL BUSINESS NECESSITY.
R. W. WOLTERS ESTATE.
'
j
TOMORROW STARTS OUR RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE AND THE PUBLIC
WILL REAP THE BENEFITS IN LOW PRICES IN ORDER TO MAKE QUICK SELLING.
THIS BUSINESS WAS FOUNDED BY THE WOLTERS BROTHERS IN 1879 AND NOW tHE
WIDOW OF R. W. WOLTERS WISHES TO WITHDRAW HER INTEREST IN THE BUSI
NESS. THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH IN ORDER TO EFFECT A
SETTLEMENT.
A T"£
rfia
s
H
Clothing
Boys
Overcoats
and Men's Furnishings
Everything Must Go
READ THESE PRICES AND BE ON HAND EARLY
Men's Suits
8
0
\
%
✓
8
s
«S
I
the Cash
TOMORROW
We Need
8
ftli
8
v>
8
8
7
8
t *
(
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8
8
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✓
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S TROUSERS
N
Men's Overcoats
i
300 Pairs Men'» Pant*
Good materials, well tailor
ed; all patterns: formerly $2
and $2.50. Sale
gam;
Here are bargains that no other store can offer you and all new up-to-the
tninute styles and real Wolters quality. The young man dr the man who wants a
conservative model can he suited here.
Sport models, tweeds, cashmeres, pin stripes and checks; Nor
folk and pleated formerly $35. Sale Price.
200 Suits, formerly $25.
Sale Price .......
$30 Suits,
i. Sale Price.
$40 Suits (two pairs
pants). Sale Price
cold weather starts, comes this chance
Just as
to buy overcoats at less than cost price. All fine
quality coats, up-to-date models. Get your choice
early.
Rich woolens in heather mixtures, big, roomy
Isterettes, belted or
satin-lined, and plaid backs.
S
$1.15
$21.50
?
8
Price
I
250 pairs Men's Dress
Trousers—Formerly sold at
$3.50, $4 and $5.
Sale Price.
200 pairs strictly pure
wool Worsted Trousers—
All sizes and patterns for
merly $6, $7 and
$8. Sale Price. .
* Men's Corduroy Trousers.
Sale
: I
Jazz Model Suits—Blue serge, pin
stripes, checks and fancy worsted;
these are very fancy styles: tfjl O (" A
formerly $35. Sale Price
$25 Suits (two pairs Cl J OH
pants). Sale Price .. «P* «•()(/
$13.50
$15.00
$23.00
half-belted ;
ulsters and u
$2.45
many
$25 OVERCOATS, Sale Price $13.00
$35 OVERCOATS, Sale Price $15.50
$45 OVERCOATS, Sale Price $23.00
8
S
s
A
;;
8
$3.95
'The new all-around herringbone weave. These
are the newest pattern in overcoats and the tailor
ing is equal to custom work; just received and
should sell for $35. but are included $17.50
ü!i!
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
;»
:v
MOTHERS CAN SAVE BIG MONEY AT THIS SALE OF BOYS'
CLOTHING
'O' /
U
Price
8
7
Boys' Ulster Overcoats, inverted
pleats and half belts or belts all around ;
plaid backs; sizes 8 to I 8 years. Splen
did values.
Boys' Coats with plush or fur col
lars; sizes 3 to 9 years.
Sale Price.
8
at
Fleece-Lined Underwear
Regular $1.00 Value
$6.95
-
I
$5.00
A number of Overcoats at
See if your size is among these.
Sale
65c
s
$7,$8™h $9
8
v
Price
8
Boys' Blue Chinchilla
Overcoats. Sale Price . .
-
$5.95
at
8
111
«
\ I
\
$2.00 SWEATERS
Sale Price
SPECIAL—We have 75 Overcoats in double
and single-breasted styles; formerly $20 (Pi A
to $35 ; nearly all sizes, at. «P* "
Boys' Mackinaws, all-wool and guar
anteed to give real wear. Sale Price
Small Boys' Overcoats, -sjzes 3 to 8
years. Sale
Price.
8
H
j
I
I
95c
$5.45 .n.i $6.95
$3.00
it
8
\
75c WOOL HOSE
Sale Price
(Sheepskin Lined Coats—Sheepskin Lined Vests
' Corduroy Suits, all greatly reduced.
Men's Mackinaws, formerly $12 and
$ I 5 ; sale price.
I
Genuine Crompton Corduroy Suits, two pairs knickers: sizes
8 to 17. Sale Price.
Juvenile Suits, 3 to 7 years: Middy,
Oliver Twist and Eton styles; formerly
$6 to $8.
Sale Price
S
$7.45
j
S
8
3 PAIRS $1.00
$7.45
, Corduroy and Velvet Suits, latest
styles: sizes 3 to 7 years.
Sale Price.
.
i 1 »
$1.69
$3, $3.50 .nd $4
65c and $1.00
NECKWEAR
$1.25 Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
$2.50 Derby Ribbed
UNION SUITS
MEN'S
20c HOSE
:
i
Boys' Suits in snappy sport and Nor
folk styles, tweeds and cashmeres; sizes
8 to 18 years; 2 pairs pants,
merly $ I 2 to $ I 8. Sale
Price.
h
One lot of Boys' Suits, nearly all
sizes from 9 to 17; excellent quality
an<(well tailored. Extra spe
cial value at.
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
,,
Eor
)|
o
50c
75c
$4.95
$1.65
$ 1.00
λ
10
$7„ $10
ft
8
PAIRS
8
t
8
R. W. WOLTERS
Æ
*
A REAL SALE!
DOORS OPEN
AT 9 A. M.
o
t)
a
*
A
8
WE MUST
TURN THIS
STOCK INTO CASH!
8
• «
A REAL FEAST OF
BARGAINS
r, «
■ •
S. W. CORNER MARKET and SECOND STS.
' i
r
» \
F
/ .
/
Four
honked
$56.000 to* $75,000 a v vear.
(Ft her fishing steamers are
to arrive atf the railway aarly this
! month from Chlncot«wguo f while
several achooncrs are bviving Ha Kl
in ont* hound hero for reitfiira.
lb a too some likelihood. il*la said, that
sOme work from thu Western Shore
of \VlfffMda may In* diverted to this
jelly. Inhere are from|25 to 40 llsh
i ing vea-^lM in that suction. many of
which habe l$ei*d ville eas their home
■
Tb «re
1 port.
orders
j have been placed with liie shipyards
(for a number af seOiodner*. yachts
and cither craft which will furnish
the \v*o rk flu
ent ire year,
of the larger
Resides dite repair »work.
employnpOit for the
modatiion
Fof the acc«
additional
being constructed and
vessels
it
wharfage;
another ra
|>leli0(n .
mein has boon a
yard Is now a
»i, u ju fc try.
-
•ay is now nearing
addlti$)nal eqill
«î«|.'«l, aind the ship
thri vingt beehive of
P
Much
SOMi PROGRAM AT
AUTO ASM. DINNER
»lections |by well known
Maislca.
vocalist*» of this city
kevtho «lin
dWiire Aut
will help to
bei given by the
dation on
18, in the
cr t
mi
mobile Ass
I
night of January
du Barry room of the Hotel du Font,
.mo ot the most «njoyable that or- #
gallon lias everlglven. Frank 11.
Iiave con
«1 J. Norris Morgan
tl
1.1
Mason and J. Frank Ayr
setiled\lo sing
\vil| prelude ui the piano.
Dr. WiNnrd Springer. president of
the association, will piveide at the
I oat* master.
„rronae
^Merlv from J.
* nf «i. A
Weeks president of
Miinnioblle
^
«si«' Association.
J.
\is r lia Inman of the
Äs, r«
Horton
bamiuet and a*t
Wirt Willis, wlK
Keystone
Milladelphla.
Is one of tlie^«peakers engaged
Mr. Weeks Informed
« lub
at
for the dinner*
Mr. Willis Hull his addre
based on threc\toplcs of interest to
no matter where
will be
He will speak onl
11 yietive automobile
tho community; on the
automobile clubs,
they are located,
the value of
club
no (hods that Insurd the'success of
b
utomobüe club aud the value of
affiliation with the National Mofor
.
Yesterday in Congress,
RKXATK.
Met ot noon und recessed at 5:25
p. in. until today at 12 o'clock.
President Harding sent in a mes
sage vetoing the llursum bill grant
ing pensions to certain soldiers,
sailors and marines of the civil.
Mexican and oilier wars on Hie
ground that il was! loose I y drawn in
its provisions fur pensioning wi
llows and that under existing con
ditions there is no Jiistlllostion for
tile legislation.
Robinson
introdui id a
(Democrat ).
resolution
representation
on the reparations commission and
gave notice ho
Senate on the subject today.
Senator
Arkansas,
proposing American
ould address the
Senator Sheppard (Democrat),
Texas, »polt« at lengtli against the
pending administration ship subsidy
biil.
Senator J ones, of Washington,
called up bis resolution for the np
point nn-m of a special commit!
to Investigate the rules with a view
to enabling 4
«I uestion i
ering. hut Senator 11
Jority I
a V'ot • and stop filibiist
rison » Denio
bring a
oral), Mississippi, objected, and ui
«1er the rub
it whs referred t(
the
rules com I
i ; t tee.
I nf«>rmat ion concerning activities
of thft Shipping Hoar»
a resolution
d is sougiit in
Senator
offered liy
Fletcher (Democrat), Flordin.
I*.$sscd and sent t
House bill t
fleers rank similar to aaval officers.
Passed a bill authorizing Fed r
.i district
claims
amounting to 4 maximum of |5ft,
ftftft in place of the present ilmlt of
$ 10,00ft.
the President
give coast guard of
courts to try
igainsi the
privat *
government
Passed o
coinage
bill authorizing the
f a 60-cent piece commem
orating th« loath
enunciation
nniv a rsary «if (tie
f the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Ball introduced a Dill to
amend the act regulating the busi
ness of plumbing and gasfitting.
Puder the terms of * hill intro
dm-cd by .Senator La.Id (Republi
can i. 8ourh Dakota, th^re would he
created
tlie American stabilizing
corporation, lo»provlde for Ihr stab
lllaiiiK of prices of
products.
•Senator
Florida, proposed
til« shipping bill striking out all af
ter ihe '«actliiK «lause and àubstl
lutiiiK a provision providing for n
1« per eent reduetiou in all rates of
duty on goods imported In Amer
vessels and providing for tlic
denuneiation of all trealles thut pro
of duly.
farm
certain
(ilrniocrat),
ii amendment lo
Fletcher
lea
tiil.it discriminating rat
Tile public lands committee de
cided to hold hearings on complaints
of Pueblo Indians on Western r
s regarding their land titles.
the ' public
committee, said hearings
ervHtl
Chah niait Smoot, of
kinds
would soon begin in th? Investiga
tion of leases' in naval oll reservfl
a resolution adopt
lions ordere«!
ed by tile Renate some months ago.
ffle il stat< m< nt
Senator
In an
Kellogg, of Minnesota, .-Mid
was not the "slightest foundation"
if his name as a
Secretary Fall
(«pariment port
lll'I-c
for the mention
possible successor I
for the Interior
>
folio.
Continuing investigation into the
prVes of oil and gasoline, the
factures committee was told that i»»*t
f more than $250,000,000
lam
earnings
had been made by the Standard Oil
Company of New York pince the
Supreme Court dissolution decree of
1911.
Senator Bursam, author of the
vetoe«l general pension bill, said he
would make an effort to pass the
measure over the veto as soon ns he
has sounded out sentiment in the
Senate.
HOI nP.
m and adjourned at 3.15
«'clock,
age of three
sent to the
Met at m
p. m. until toil a y
Final votes on the
it
ppropriation nieaMur
supply bills aggregating a
Sen^t*
f nearly $ I .ftftft.ftOft.ftftO.
loti
dlls disposed of were post
il total of $f>K4,
Thc
office,
«»14.00ft; agricultural bill, carrying a
total of $69,.0titi,000, and Interior De
carrying
partaient, carrying a total of $294,
347.000.
For the first time In history the
agricultural bill was sent to the Sen
ate minus an
garden seed*.
Secretary Mellon and Postmaster
ppropriation for free
pppae* to Con
gr op forth th« nppfl for larger
Fiulornl buildings In 14ft cities, cost
f $4ft.0ftft.0ft«, in which
house gov
ment activities amounting to
more than $20,000,000 a year.
Cities enumerated by the Secre
tary ami amounts needed include the
folio wing: Newport News, Va
$200,000; Portsmouth, Vu.. $200,000;
Roanoke, Va.. $600,000; Petersburg.
Va., $190,000; Clarksburg, W.
I .'»à O.Oflû; Cumberland,
000, and Alexandria, Va., $2üft,00ft.
In a resolution introduced by Rep
sentailve Hill (Republican), Mary
land. an Investigation was called for
of the charges by Representative Up
shaw (Democrat), Georgia, that
some governors and other high offi
cials "do not practice the prohibition
enforcement which they preach."
Witnesses before the immigration
committee urged flexible immigra
tion laws which would admit desir
able aliens for any trade In which
there was a pronounced labor short
age. regardless of the 3 per cent, re
striction.
General Work In a
Ing upward
rent Is now being paid f
Mil.,
$ 3 0 ft, -
Col. John A. Hill, acting Judge
advocate general of the army, told
the commerce conxmittee that ir the
interests of the War Department
patents and trade-marks should be
exempted from the small properties
which would l/f returned I»» aliens
under a Dill pending before that
committee.
The irrigation commltd
ably reported a bill appropriating
$150.000 for an investigation of the
feasibility of the Columbia river
basin Irrigation project.
favor
The judiciary •
rnlttoo will meet
In executive session today to decide
what to «lo about the Keiler Im
peacbment charges against Attorney
(•« neral Daugherty.
quota to 2 percent, «»f the nationality
of any country as determined by the
Reduction of the Immigration
census of I89«i is provided for in a
i^ill introduced by Representative
Box t Demo« rat ), Texas.
rapber t
The Want Ads are under favorable
planetary ruling this w
hoove«, any one who Is interested in
a new position as clerk or stenog
use them.
k, and it be- )
j
I
|
LINGO HEADS
SUSSEX COURT
Daniel J. Layton, Jr., Chosen
Attorney for Reorganized
Body
LOOK ABOUT FOR
ROAD ENGINEER
Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 4.—The
Sussex County Lovj^Uourt organized
yesterday by electing Rufus I). Lin
go, Jr., of Dagshoro. as president,
and Daniel J. Lawton, alttorney. |
Benjamin Burton Bowden, of Soa
ford, was inducted into office for a
«lx
K. Vaillant. Dei
succeeding
Wiilla
of George-,
Mi
nd a bu«i
For many 1
year term.
ernt.
vhn
* term expired.
town,
BoWden Is a Democrat.
ness man of Sea ford.
Cats short
Colds
»V
Coughs
t
f.s'
Check development
of the cold that might lead to
something serious. This simple
4» treatment cools and soothes
inflamed, irritated membranaa;
looeana disagreeable phlegm;
breaks colda and cough« In
short ordar. Don't wait — right
now ask your druggist
-
DrKINGS DISCOVERY
-a synip for coughs health
years he has been engaged In the
lumber business.
organised Levy Court was to seek an
engineer to handle the road work
One of the first acts of the newly
for th 1 - y
Robert Clark Tf 1II, of Reddon,
who for many months has been not
ing county engineer ot Sussex coun-jsge
l.v, has been chosen general super
visor of road foremen in the coun
ty for the month of January.
While Mr. iliii has been at the
!
luad of the county highway depart
yenr or more, he is in
eligible for liie position since he I«
n °t 11 graduate of an engineering
school as reijuir-d by law. and has
m»l had two years of experience in
ment for
The Freihofer
Baking Company
announces the winners for the fourth
week of the "Butter Krust" Coupon
Radio Set Coldest —
Robert Wardell, 25 East 24th St.
P. E. Cox, Marshallton, Del.
F. Salvo, 1501 West Fourth St.
Henry Willis, West Grove, Pa.
W. Delgirono, 1814 Pennsylvania Ave.
Charles Forster, Paris Cafe, Penn's Grove, N. J.
Francis Stewart, Newport, Del.
James Hess, 227 West New St., West Chester, Pa.
Frank Long, Northbrook, Pa.
Ernest Chance, Unionville, Pa.
You still have Six More Weck» to win a
Crystal Radio Set, including a guaranteed head
phone. Ten sets will be awarded each week to
the ten boys or girls bringing us the largest num
ber of white and gold coupons wrapped in
FREIHOFER'S BREAD. Ask your friends to
help you save the Butter Krust coupons.
permanent
highway
construction
work. The salary of County Engi
neer Is flx#d by statute at $1800 per
year, and as soon as possible It Is
understood that the Levy Court will
e ' ec t a man.
at the Philadelphia Mint in 1923
totaled 14,033,000 pieces, of which
7,320,000 were sliver dollars of the
MADE 14.038.000 COIXS IX 1022.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—Coln
new design.
Nearly half of the output was for 1
Centra! and South American coun
(tries, 13.030 gold pieces having been
coined for Costa Rica, 3.000,000 sll
ver pieces for Colombia, 2,800,000
sliver pieces for Venezuela and 900 -
000 bronze pieces for Nicaragua.
»mmm iihini!sm n iii!i,ii , ii