The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

WILMINGTON MOKNING NEWS. WiLMNGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1923 FIVE WITH P.

R. 50 YEARS 50-YEARS' SERVICE I StrAwbridge Clothier yUR Marriage Adventure A New Phase of When a Girl Marries SAME-COMPANY COUPLE UNITED AS WIFE GOES TO JAIL; Mrs. Mary Wiss Sentenced to Four Months' for Selling Liquor By ANN LISLE Philadelphia's Greatest Men's Clothing Store Presents To-day rJohn F. Gorry, French Street Station Master, Begun as Messenger Boy Still Has Six More Years to Serve Before Reaching Retirement Age Copyright, 1022, King Feature Syndicate Husband Appears Beside Her in Court; Divorced Several Months Ago CHAPTER CXXX come hack," I told myself when Neal strode from the library after his coid demonstration of Jim. "Xeal never leaves me in anger." But the moments passsd and Xeal did not return.

As I pat there waiting for him the full force of Neil's words began to C(Tme over me. When he mad? his gratitude for the need of concentrated work, I plunged into the matters she had ready to go over with me. I did not get to my personal mail until noon, and then I found a note from Evvy Mason. In it was this paragraph: "I am well aware that I haven't seen you for ages, nor yet seemed to want to do anything about it," she wrote. "But we are all so busy.

Only when I really need help, I always look you up at once. So be it dear and meet me at I'hillippe's for luncheon at 1 to-day. IT be waiting, and I hope you won't have me paged and inform me you can't make it. I wouldn't lunge at you iike this but there's a good reason." My unforgettable obligation for Evvy's help in the search for Xeal and ail her kindness during those dark months when he was gone, made me drop everything and JOHN' F. GO Ft Half a century in cont'nuous service at the panic place is the en-i viable record of John F.

(lorry. erstwhile congenial station master at the French ftreet station of the i Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Gorry rounds out his fifty years of duty tij morning, and, de-i spite this, has six more years to go before reathing the retiring aje. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania on February 3.

1ST3, as messenger boy at the Wilmington and has, through h's loyalty to the company and efficiency in his work. been promoted at various times until receiving hi; present po-siton. to which he was appointed on October. 1. 191 0.

Mr. frnrry has seen old methods of operation come and go, and has been a valuable fixture at the Wil- Several seasonable groups of Clothing are marked at hurry-out prices for quick clearance to-day. Men should plan to come early and profit by these Overcoats Going at $28, $38, $42.50 All appreciably under former prices at these figures. At $28.00 Wickham and other fine Overcoats of light and dark fabrics in Ulsterette and Ulster styles. At $38.00 Many smart styles and materials, some iof the popular plaid-back overcoatings.

These, too, are worth about one-half more. At $42.50 Hart, SchafFner Marx Overcoats at a quick hurrying-out price. Men who buy these pocket a saving of one-third. Suits Going at $17.50, $21.50, $26.50 A sentence of four months' i -prisonment in the Workhouse was imposed upon Mrs. Mary Wiss.

of 35 Maryland avenue, upon conviction on a charge of selling honor, by Judge Hugh M. Morris, in the l'nite-1 Prates District Court, yevter-day morning. The case has been pending for several months. Mrs. Wiss entered a plea of jruiity Through her attorney-.

J. Frank Pull. The woman attracted cons derab'e attention because she was accompanied in court by her John Wiss. who "-a given a d.vorce from her in the Superior Court several months ago. The court at the time granted the catody of their child to the husband.

It is understood that the couple have been reconejled lately and imty nirain marry when the woman is released from the Workhouse. Wiss brought the action for divorce against his wife following her ar declaration that I'd hate Jim fom? day us he did now I was too 1v think. IiOn? ago I was forced to asknowledge that Jim and Xeal do not like each other. Hut 1 had never given up ihe idea'of an ulti-mate adjustm mt- an awakening on the part of each to the fine qualities of the othff. It had never occurred to me that anything as cruel and 'final as hatred was seething in Xal's heart.

At last, however, I realized that Xeal was not coming back to throw h's arms about me and tell me that he hadn't meant a word of what he said. And 'then I felt that I could not sit up for Jim. In my over Campbell, of Claymon'; Joseph m. Campbell. of Mrs.

fleorge Cameron, of Phiiadeipiv.a. and Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Coates-ville, I'a. Mr. Campbell was a member of the Urothcrhood of Railroad Trainmen, Xo.

Order of Itailroad Conductors. No. 224: (Veterani-' Association of the Penn-j-lvaiia Uaii-roaii and the Reluef Depart metvt. lie ivns a member of M. K.

Church. hurry off to meet her. Evvy was in the restaurant when I arrived. She beckoned to me eagerly from the corner table where Smart Derbv Hats at $2.85 The one and only type of Hat for daytime dress wear. These are all brand new, in advance spring styles and this lot is marked at much less than coming spring prices.

Second Floor, Fast Silk Knit Tics, Another unusual value. Of One crochet pi rfik in the popular dirtETonal stripes. Wort over one-half ore. A 1 Market St reet Woven Madras Shifts at $2.15 A elenrnncc frroup in-i-Uni vis shirts ff and ilrunestic fbris that hac )tffn scijincr ffr one-thir'l nnd one-half mnrr. Sizes 3 T-2 is I.u early ohoosinjr is Pforo.

Biirhth Ptret mine-ton station for a period dating; back when the surface tracks ran i through Wilmington. He was an-j pointed ass'stant basrgae agent May 1. ISSti. and was baggage agent from January 7. 1S3H.

until April 1. lftli). Whiie it is not altogether oxcep- i jtional for emoloyes of the IVnnsyl-, vania System to iie in the service for fifty years, the part "cular feature of I Mr. Curry's service is the fact that he is still in the same department to. lay as he was when be entered, and has never filled a position which him any farther away from And You Can Get an Extra Pair of Trousers to Match for $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Respectively.

rest on the charge. Joseph Shipley street, was fined lino and costs by Judge Morris on a chargr of ranspor; i tig Ihitjors. He was arro-ted on Deeem-bcr 21. bonis Cohen, r.BlS Addison was fined a like sum on a charge of 1 Honor. Cohen was arrested near Blue P.all -gii Woman Itronks Hip P.elle Fritz, Hi years old.

living at 150 2 West Second street, while walking along King street yesterday afternoon slipped and fell to tlie sidewalk h'-r lep hip. The police auiblilanee va summoned and took the woman lo the Delaware Hospital, where he received mediea attention. she was already- seated. "I knew you wouldn't fail me!" Evvy cried, seizing my hand in both of hers. "This is a table for four as you see.

The others aren't bidden until one-fifteen, however. I wanted a word with you alone first. Anne, I'm desperately worried about Tom." 'Why? I asked, anxious to force the issue. "What's that P.ooth woman doing over there alone?" demanded Kvvy in turn. wrought condition it was best not to fwee Jim.

Aft'r our talk a few nights before, I had felt sure that Jim would never again let Avery Thorne cost me a moment's pain. now I coukl not meet his explanation or possible lack of explanation of staying in town to take -Mrs. Thorne to dinner and the theatre. And so I wearily climbed the sMirs to bed. The next morning did nothing to life the heavy clouds which seemed to be lyins over our household and my life.

Neil had an early breakfast and -was gone by- the time I came down-r'airs, ard hid himself behind an impenetrable wall of reserve and newspaper nil through breakfast and on the ride to town. This wis made by train, as Jim informed me that the car was act Three wonder proups of just tho sort of Suits fen and Youni? Men want most richt now. Fabrics include worsteds, cassi-meres and serpes. Patterns include neat stripes1, herringbones, tweeds and plain colors. All sizes in resrular.

stout, short, tall and slender proportions. Better clothes value cannot be found at near the same prices $21.50 and $26.50. Strawbridg-e Clothier Second Floor. Fast the south and the old ear h.S. treet.

could i whirh formerly- stood at Third "I don't know," was all I on I tecetp her 3 ii. Newark at the T'niversity- on the went--eent a mass meeting in Wilmington on that same night and an all day se-cion Ihe following day with a public luncheon at the Hotel. IVMiiieiMjiui. Social Worker' nnferraie The Delaware State Conference of Social Work will have its second annual meeting February 27 and 2S. There will be several sessions in reply-.

"What's she up to without her husband? Why don't you keep line on her?" persisted Kvvy. "I fancy she is here on business for Haldanes Magazine," I said casually, feeling no great eagerness to involve myself in any affairs but Women 's Astrakhan Cloth Coats, ing up and ho had left it in town, and had come out by train after the hunt re. Jim made no further comment on the evening, and I did not trust myself to force an issue just when I felt lenst able to cope with it. as a telegraph operator in Mr. Gorry was located at old "CS" tower, the "CS" meaning the telegraph call for car shops.

At the West Yard. Gorry was a yard clerk and assistant ya rdma-ter when it was known as I'nion Junction. This was during the period JST7 to 1885, during which time all movements of trains of the Wilmington and X'orthern Division of the Heading, the Delaware and Western Division of the R. and O. Railroad, the main line of the W.

and P. and the Delaware Division were handled through I'nion Junction tower. Mr. Gorry is a familiar figure to the hundreds of commuters who pass through -the Wilmington passenger station each day. and ail know him as a courteous and obliging representative of the Pennsyl- 1 vania Railroad.

my own immediate problems. I Evvy- refused to be put off. She I tossed her head and purred in that I throaty little voice of hers: "Just think back to the days when I you thought I had caught Xeai in my toils, Then you can get some idea of how I feel about Tom. I adore almost as much as vou Notice to the Taxables of New Castle County Copies of Assessment ofReal and Tersonal Property for' 1023 have been placed in the respective rural election districts, to remain until February 15, 1923. Urandywine Hundred.

First Election District Louis Katz (Green Lantern Bldg), Claymont. Second flection District Brown's Store. Tallevville. Third Faction District Philip P. Clark's Store, P.ellefonte.

inen I reached the office I found Jiotty working over a new contract the had brought in. With intense Blankets and Comfortables Reduced! Discontinued numbers, making: way for new patterns, although they are just as pretty as the new numbers and Just as fine and warm. COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES winter weueht. pure carded cotton, 1 1-stltched, substantial covering in floral design with solid-color satine border $5.75. M-F A scroll-stitched, flgurtd cambric covering with solid-color satine border WOOL MIXED BLANKETS various color plaid ef love Xeal.

My big cousin i the nArest thing I have to a brother. I hate to remind you but I was fair .1 1 pro- enough to see things in due portion nnd to let Xeal go Special at $15.00 The sketched, of black-and-white astrakhan cloth, soft, warm and frood-lookins just w-hat so many- women are buying at the regular price, here at a great reduction. Ele-K-intiy silk-lined throughout. Is'ot a large lot and at this price not nearly as many aswe could sell if we had Top Coats, $7.50 Exactly Half Price This is just half thp former prie which wa a ssperia! pric. In faot thf material used in thse fViaia are of a ntiality iisod in Coats at.

Jl'iO arrl more. All stripes and 3 ids a flparanrp of r-ioths maiio up for us iiffrirp our fa 'tony discontinued operations. tailored, oeited all around yoke and SiPPVfs 3 rd Top Coats at $17.50 Ttciruiar fivercoats of dark overplaids. made in i'elted style with yoke and sleeves lined. Formerly much higher priced.

'And you stool hy later." I said gravely," and feeling a twinge of self-reproach. I don't forget that either, Evvt." Gorry said vesferdav that he fourth LletClOn Distrirt Trhn llnfFino-r rd'Vec1 VTX I Flfth ElcCtin trictR. S. McClure's Druff Store, Evvy smiled as if to say that she had counted on mv not forgettinsr. i vania Railroad in his long trfm or mnloyment.

He received many congratulations from friends and ac-M'ia inta nces, together with a shower of cards. Then -she leaned forward and said in pattering stacato: "I want to see Tom happy- and settled with Irma Warner, and not; Christiana Hundred. First Election.District A. M. Craigr's Store.

New.ort. Second Flection Distinct J. II. Foard's Store, Marshallton. Third Election District Green Flinn Office, Greenville.

Fourth Election District Bernard Dalton's Store. Centervillc. Fifth Election District C. G. Mathewson's Store, Kennett Pike and reek's Lane.

Sixth Election District II. G. Terrell's Store i traipsing around eternally with this! -Palsy Booth. I've asked Irma tojJOHN W. CAMPBELL TO BE BURIED MONDAY tuncn.

going to show her the family isn't so carelesslv inattem- fects; TOxSO inches $10. 00 a pair. 'WOOL- MIXED BLANKETS very fine a 1 i y. dainty border colorings; T2x S4 inches $12.0 a pair. Strawbridce A- Clnthrer Aisie 1-.

Filbert Street i tive after all. Irma had a date with Camphell. Seventh Election District J. C. Lancrell's Store, Eismere.

Clothier Second Floor. Centre Stra wbrld Mill Creek Hundred. years old, well known conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died at his home, 5i7 Kan Seventh a girl named Mary James. So Miss Mary's included in the party which accounts for this table for four." As Evvy spoke I suddenly visualized life as a series of whirling concentric circles. I wondered if Evvy First Election District Irwin II.

Eastbum's Store, Marshallton Second Election District Fred E. Gebhart's Store, Third Election District Ezekiel S. Cockran's Store, Pike Creek Women's New Silk Dresses street yesterday morning from a complication of diseases, -wiji hp held on Monday afternoon from his late One Doz. Webb's retained any of her sentimental in aim Lincoln nig-away. nome.

Rev. Dr. W. Wi L. Dickey's Store, Stanton.

of the $9.00 fon Only $20.00 Linen Towels -A. C. Burris' Store, Cedars. Wilmington Conference, and Fifth Election DlStrict-Rev. T.

J. Sard, pastor of Scott so heavily because she cared for him, and I wondered if his reaction E. Church will officiate. Interment; White Clav Creek Hundred irom tne rony or tnose days was New models of crepe de chin1, in navy hiiie. black and i-rown one mod" sketched; another model with new three-quarter sleeves has de-drapery and the girdle is trimmed with colored medallions: low waisted style Wehb's Dew-Bleached Linen Huckaback Towels, known wherever good Linens are a akin him so ruthless toward Marv "JJ" ZZ i First Election District John F.

Richards' Store. Newark ln Nrth Eart. Mr. Camprhell Floetion TU James. part of the home equipment.

came to Wilmington 30 years ago. -J 1 SU" ll.1Ce' iNeWarK- s. k' M1 "Mary's a dear friend of mine." I sa'd. "I introduced her to Irma. I'll be glad to ee them both.

And here they come." I had a panicky desire to run from These are sturdy- and serviceable: 20x3R inches with hemmed ends, less than regular price $9.00. Strawbrldge Clothier Aisle 13. Centra III. lif.t', if." 1 He was employed by the Pennsyi- 'llwlu U1SL11CI umnaer Store, CniTStiana. vartla Railroad for 33 years, enter- i ing the service in 1 889.

and for the I ew Castle Hundred. past ten years had been a freight l1 lrst Election District Mayor Office, New Castle, conductor on the Maryland Division Second Election District John Claj'ton's Store, New Castle with a regular run between wii mi ng- Third Election District Daniel McGinn's Store' New Castle' h-renX fourtl i El ectio District-John Stoops' Store, New Castle! years with the railroad. I'lfth Election District E. Davis' Store, Bear. Mr.

campbeii is survived by his Sixth Election District Ilcndrix's Store, Hamilton Park. wife, Mrs. Hannah E. Campbell, and; six sons ami two daughters, charies i Pencader Hundred. Harry Leonard Oeorge First Election District C.

A. Bryan 's Store, Depot Road (New- John Joseph Florence ark Station). E. and Alberta and two grand- i Ploetmn Cl, ct the slight pressure I felt Ev-vy 'bringing to bear on me. But Irma's first words after Mary- had met her hrwrt-css and we had settled down to our grapefruit, were so wistful that I hated myself for my attitude.

leaning towaird Evvy with a glow In Tier eyes, Irma cried naively: "It is dear of you to give me this party. Cousin Evelyn, and to ask the 1 and pelf vestee all very new and New Twill Dresses, $22.50 Ptraipht-line and panel models, embroidered or trimmed with novelty- braid and buttons. Also Peree Dresses in low-waisted style with panels emhroldered in self tones. Frown, navy, blue and black. Xcw Silk Afternoon Dresses, $22.50 to $32.50 Crepe de chine.

Canton crepe and the new-printed crepes, softly- plaited or with fluttering: draperies, with new sleeves, and innumerable new details that tell of spring. Black, brown and navy blue; and prints in afl the new colorinps. Strawbridce CInthier Second Floor, Centre 1 tj-n ill children. Harrv and Esther cauie, ounfflllt iinag-e. It.

Campbell. He is also survived by the following brother and sisters: George R. and Alfred L. Campbell, of PerryvMle, Edward J. Campbell, of North East, Jacob A.

only real friends I have! I'm very! lonely with Tom and Uncle aw-ay. I know few people. But thatj leaves all the more room in my heart for those Tom loves." I Suddenly Evvy began fumbling! under the tatble for her napkin. I I knew she -wanted to avoid my eyes And out of the corner of my eyes Printed Blouses $3.95 to $6.75 Beautiful prints, including Pn'slcys. in crepe de chine and radium silks, made in the simple slipover style, or basque effect, also some that tie on the side.

Long and short sleeves. All colorings bright, sombre, light, dark $3.95 to $8.75. Crepe de Chine Blouses Flain shades of muffin, barberry, bobolink, navy blue, brown and black, embroidered, beaded with novelty braid. some combined with lace or Paisley great variety of $5. .10 to Strawhrldge Clotbler Second Floor, Centre TWO-MATERIAL, FROCK Waistlines are creeping back to jiormal as shown in this dress of two patterns for which are cut In sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure.

To make it in the 36-inch size 1 7-8 yards 40-inch material with 1 yards 40-inch contrasting material is required. Price 5c, stamps or coin (coin preferred). The front of tho waiet is slashed end rolled back in A most becoming Red Lion Hundred. First Election District W. B.

Jester's Drug Store, Delaware City. Second Election District Frederick B. Sutton's Store, St 1 Georges. St. Georges Hundred.

First Election District George W. Davis' Store, Odessa. Second Election District PostorTice, Port Penn. Third Election District Squire" Stevens' Middletown Fourth Election District W. S.

Letherbury's Store, Middletown. Appoquinimink Hundred First Election District Hart's Office. Townsend. Second Election District Daniel G. Steller (Hotel), Townsend.

I saw Mary lay her hand over Irma's as she said almost brusquely: "I wonder If your Cousin Tom knows what a fortunate man he is Miss Mason?" To be Continued Pair, of Women's Silk Stockings, 95c Full-fashioned. 12-strand Silk Stockings, with double knees, mercer zed lisle tops and soles. Tiny irregularities in weave that will not impair looks nor wear are responsible for this extremely-low price. In black and smart shades, sizes SH to in. Most women will select a season's supply at this low- price 9ric.

Straw-bridge Clothier Aisle 4, Centre BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fashion to form revers. The one- skirt, in wrap-around effect QARRICK THEATRE MAY soiKiiiiy Kiioereu aim one ena leit to fall in a graceful cascade at the CLOSE TEMPORARILY eft side. Blackbird Hundred irst Election District John D.

Stelle-r's Store, Tavlor's Bridge almost I Second Election District Royden Caulk's Store, Blackbird. yesterday trfe Wil-Oarrick Saturday Rumors were current that the engagement of mington Players at the Theatre would end next As 'the illustration shows a printed crepe of mntelese was used for the iipper section with the skirt and trimmings of plain crepe, satin 'or I "Meet Me at the Strawbridge Clothier Furniture Sale To-day" Hundreds of Wives Will Tell Their Husbands kill me and I would iijiiMiiineanui wouia i velvet. Ihe County Assessment for the city of Wilmington and I rural New Castle county may be seen at the ofFire of the RnnvH Write your name and addres of Assessment, Public Building, Wilmington, during the months I have cramps. I suffered in this way about three years; then a lady friend suggested that I trylydia Pink-ham's Vegetable if fM night. Miss Eleanor CJordon, treasurer of the theatre said yesterday that it was possible that the theatre would cloee for the Wilmington Players because of Lent and so much sick-news In the city, which promisee to lower the attendance to such a de on any piece of paper.

En-, close 15c in stamps or coin, wrap coin, carefully, for each pattern jM-dered. send your order to THE 01 reDruary, juarcn. ana April, Vd'Z6. The Board of. Assessment respectfully requests the taxables examine the assessment on their property.

For the purpose of iiTIi JTil Compound. I have had better health since, keep house gree that the stock company would not be a paying proposition at the Oarrick. She said that it is prob- i ILMIXOTOX MOR.NIXC1 XEWS, Fashion Department, 22 East ISth street. New York. Our patterns are "furnished especially for us by the leading fashion designers of New York City.

Eyry pattern is seam-allowing and guaranteed to fit maKing corrections, noting omissions and hearing appeals, the Board of Assessment will sit in the respective hundreds as follows and am able to do my work. I recom- Incidentally the newly located waiting room is on the Third Floor, adjoining our comprehensive, concentrated Furniture display. Many wives will arrange to meet their husbands here to-day so that they can inspect Furniture Values together. A g'ood plan indeed, fox-two heads are better than one- especially in the case of such a serious matter as investing the family funds in Furniture which must be lived with for years to come. Hundreds of happy home furnishers have already proved to their own satisfacton that this Sale cannot be excelled in friends as it has certainly given me The finest and best-selected collection of moderately-priced Furniture is here for you to choose from at prices that simply cannot be excelled in lowness.

Our entire Furniture stock is in the Sale at reduced prices and in we have secured vast assortments of Furniture which we have marked at savings of one-thiru to one-half. In the Sale are Bedroom Suits from $160 to $1728; Dining-room Suits, $195 to $1314: Overstuffed L'vlng-room Suits, $150 to $980. and many rare value opportunities which great relief. Mrs.C, B. Robinson, vt i en.

a ii sfimmer. Workmen were busy erecting a ticket hooth at the front of the Oarrick yesterday, which makes the situation appear as though moving pictures will be shown there. Sead 10 ceats extra tot ear Spring Tm sa Blackbird Hundred, March 5 Caulk's Store, Blackbird Village. Appoquinimink Hundred, March 6 Hart's Office, Townsend. St.

Georges Hundred, March 7 Squire Stevens' Office, Middle-town. Pencader Hundred, March 8 Dayett's Store, Glasgow. Red Lion Hundred, March 9 Fire Co. House, Delaware City. White Clay Creek Hundred, March 12 Deer Park Hotel.

New Castle Hundred, March 13 Maj-or's Office, New Castle. i id Hecixine ceatelalnc all the aew or in assortment of desirable, sensible Furniture values presented. too in. jjiiicoui ou, Amaruio, lexas. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for women.

It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful times, irregularity, tired and worn-out feelings and nervousness. This is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes as well as by one woman telling another. These women know what it did for them. It is surely worth your trial.

Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so ill that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties. stylet, embroidery 4-slfat. err lee are too numerous to mention, but which you will ee to-day. Strawbridge A Clothier Third Floor Ml were by AVHI Kepriat Cantata The cantata "Ruth the Moam-iteV given by Harrison Street M. K.

Church Choir, was such a success and there have been so many-requests for its repetition, that they have decided to present it again Monday evening. February- 12. in the Sunday School Hall, Seventh and Harrison streets, for the new building fund. II JL Vra MoTle St re. Mill Creek Hundred, March 14 Gebhart Store, Hockessin.

Christiana Hundred, March 15 Dalton's Store, Centerville. Brandywine Hundred, March 16 Overlook Colony, Clavmont City of Wilmington, March 1, 2, 3, March 19 to April 30, inclusive Public Building, Wilmington, Del. Appeals must be filed with the Board of Assessment not later than April 30, 1923. Strawbridge Clothier MAKET STTREET, OGHTH STREET, FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA ill 1 leeeeae lis elreniBik-' leg..