The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

3 l.i: LA LiixDAV, bet-' i citioh 20, 1913 P.O.S. OF A. AIDS PRISONER IS 1.0. Of. Written for THE EVENING JOUR-HAL by James T.

Croiier. 1913 Fall Shoe Mo dels is what you will Find Here Tonight. ANBIORE COMES WED NOnVIGGINS When the swallows home hare flew Youth Arrested in Darby NAHEDJFOR YEAR Siate President Maxwell Hopes for Successful Work in Jurisdiction State President W. H. B.

Maxwell, It is our pleasure to invite your attention to Women's Gun Metal and Patent Colt Shoes, with Dull and Cloth Tops. Especially priced at $3.00 the pair. IN ELKTON And your daily work is thru, If you've nothing more to do Put nn vnnr tnat Just go up to Tenth and King "Thought Fugitive From; Penitentiary PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. wnere you near inose uanies Sine.

New Gretna Green Reports And just do one other thing Women's Dull, Shiny and Tan Calf Shoes, at $4.00. None better. uet on me goat 'of the P. 0. S.

of has announced Half a dozen detectives visited the Unusually Large Number of Mcrriages During Week They will start you round the ring Delaware County jail, In Media, apointmenU for the year 'as fol- lows: wnile tney dance me nigmana Fline. Children's Shoes on bargain fable, mostly lace. Sizes 6 to 11, at $1.25. 11 1-2 to 2, at $15.0. terday, peered Into the cell where secretary, Walter State assistant GENERAL NEWS FROM Ware, of Dover.

And you'll never see a thing Until you're done. For they are a jolly crew. Davidson, State chaplain, John THE MARYLAND TOWN of Magnolia. They win surely put you tnru, For I know they always do, Frank Lynch, of Georgia, is a prisoner, and learned he was not Homer Cleveland Wiggins, the boy murderer, who escaped from the Eastern Penitentiary about a month ago. Detective McCarthy, who had charge of Wiggins' case, after he had Large lot of Women's Button and Lace Shoes, discontinued lines, $2.50 to $3-50 values at 11.60 and $2.20.

District presidents, for New Castle Have great fun. Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. county, Cyrus E. Mouslcy, of Grubbs, After you have reached the end. ELKTON, Sept.

20 The rush to Elkton for marriage licenses Is said for Camps Nos. 4. 6. 13, 21. of Wilmington; No.

22, of Grubbs, and No. 25, of Union. Every man win oe your And be willing then to lend, shot and killed a policeman in July a year ago, made the final trip to Boys' School and Dress Shoes. Sizes to 10 to 13 1-2 at $1.50 and $2.00. Sizes I to 5 1-2, $1.50, $2 and $2.50.

All big values. If vou need. Harry Ward, of Odessa, for Camps Media. Thsy will follow you about No. 9, of Middletown; No.

11, of Lynch, who Is 19 years old and And will always neip you out Though perhaps you'll hear them Odessa, and No. 12, of Port Penn. Kent oniintv. Palph Rnrchenal of who was arrested Thursday night fol shout, For a feed. Children's and Women's Velvet Slippers at $1.50 the pair.

Woodside, for Camps No. 10, of Mag lowing an exchange of, shots, on the charge of larceny of two automobile nolia; No. 18, or viola, and No. 24, of Woodside. Now do not on your life tires from the garage of a Darby Store Opens at 8.30 and Closes at 5.30.

Saturdays 9.30. Robert T. Blizzard, of Little Creek. dealer, became excited. He demand Tell these things unto your wire, If you do will be strife, for Camps No.

8, of Dover, and No. 19, of Little Creek. to have added an average of one hundred dollars per month to the Income of one of the ministers of this town. The following are the latest licenses issued John Molitor and Gertrude Nurn-berg both of Elkton, Md. D.

Racine and Aleverda P. Clark, both of Elk Neck, Cecil county. Morris Bearris and Rose Berman, both of Philadelphia. Penrose Clark and Mary Tevis, both of Philadelphia, Pa. William of Collins Grove, and Susan Maurer, of New Berlin, Pa.

Robert J. Bradford and Lillian Greenwood, both of Philadelphia. William N. Dute of Copely, and Lillian Snyder, of Seigfried, Pa. You cam vX dodge.

ed that Sheriff Sproul inform him the reason for the examination by the de Harrv O. Clark, of Willow Grove. If she wanis to learn the game. 3o6to316 Mirket St. Wilmington.

Del. Lippincott (b for Camns No. 5. of Willow Grove: in tectives. He was not answered until She can do bo all the same Ao.

14, of Wyoming, and No. 20. of Just you let her send her name, Camden. To woman lodge. Frank Howlett.

of Clavton. for MRl I'ALONZO IN THE after Warden McKenty, of the Eastern Peniteitlay, telephoned. The latter asked if the prisoner had a scar above his right wrist. Sheriff Sproul found none. That settled the case of mistaken identity.

jCamps No. 2, of Hartley; No. 3, Ken ton, and No. 15. of Clavton.

I TAIL0KIM4 BIMJfcSS. TitiiH M. D'Alonzo. merchant tailor, John d. Tarhnrton.

nf fnr The GEORGE KING PRESS THE PRNTER Camps No. 16, of Cheswold, and No. has opened an establishment at 9. East Eighth street, where he per Lynch was then arraigned before GREGORIAN Man 17, or Leipslc. Sussex county, J.

R. Cook, of Sea-ford, for ramroi No 1 nf Rpafnrrt: 'n Km sonally will do the cutting and ntung and aisn will sunervise the making of Justice of the Peace Shaw, who held him without bail for court The pros- Removed fo 503 SHIPLEY ST ALL KINDS OF PRIHtlNG. all garments, Mr. Alonzo for tearly 23, of Laurel, and No. 26, of Green 18BTH FIFTH A BROADWAY.

HtorlM. Modem. AbeolaMlf Pancoast Robert Steer and Lillian Denges, both of Atlantic City, N. J. Arthur M.

Samons and Eva N. Hall, both of Newport, Del. Earle E. Clause and Elsie May Vanehn. holh of Slatington, Pa.

secutor Is Warren Snell, owner of a garage on the Darby pike. A telegram was sent to Atlanta' yesterday afternoon by Captain Cam five years was cutter ror J. i. luunn and Sons and retired last week to enter into the tailoring business for wood. Oscar S.

Wilson, of Georgetown, for Camps No. 7, of Milford; No. 27, of Lewes, and No. 28. of fieoreetown.

himself. 1 1 eron, asking information concerning the prisoner. Law Committee, Newton L. Grubb, for New Castln eniintv: Harrv R. SlMtMt inenmnita.

afaop. (l KOHR BRTTtR AT ANT VWCB. 900 Boom. Ml A loot too aaa talk. $2.00 OTHERS CF TO HO.

feAftTlB. BKDBOOM. BATH. MV LIQUOR SHIPPING DECISION. RESINOL CURED Loose, for Kent county, and M.

T. Callawav. for Sussex rountv Expected in Sussex County at October Last year the order guned more EOtmRrini i run. than 300 members and starts this Term of Court r.FlWiFTOWV. Sent.

20. The vear with verv britht nrnsnpcts Mrs. Florence P. Anderson announces the Fall Opening ohhe latest creations in line Millinery at her parlors, AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT Next -week the National Representatives of the State Camp, Past State Presidents Arthur T. Parsons and October term of court in Georgetown will be one of the most important held here for years The decision in regard, to the shipping of whiekey into the "dry" ter Horses For Saie Harry R.

Loose, of Wilmington; John Had Suffered Six or Seven Months. Vmr Vnrk Anril 2fl. 1913 "The skin A number of horse for eale by tha ritory of Sussex will be given, mat, ine derision will he carried to the Supreme Court is certain. Whiskey dealers are Davidson, or Magnolia, and State Secretary Thomas F. Dunn, of Dover, will attend the session of the National on my hand got red and rough.

It itch- already flooding the county with litera DIAMOND ICE COAL CO, They can be seen at our stable at Camp, at Trenton, N. J. During the ed and 1 nepan 10 scrnmi week the State Camn nf Npw Elmer" William Aschenback and Doris Eleanor Marcus, both of Wilmington, Del. Harry Creigton and Katherine Far-ber, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas D.

Schaadt of Fullerton, Pa and Gertrude Werner, of Cemen-ton, Pa. Charles E. Jacobs and Luck E. Schoppang, both of Bethlehem, Pa. Harry H.

Heckroth and Esther Florence Bagnall, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Pickering and Helen A. Hoch, both of Allentown. Pa. Curtis Orlando Whitticar and Catherine Grace Maul, both of Philadelphia, Pa.

Frank Forrest BoettchT and Weisbod, both of Philadelphia, Pa. George W. Wright and Catherine of Philadelphia, Pa. John Warren Davis and Mary E. McKinney, both of Traiaer, Pa.

Jacob R. Brossman and Julia A. Eaches, both of Reading, Pa. Herman E. Stone and Ida M.

Adams, both of Reading, Pa. Leroy Ireland and Mable Marie RmAheaA hnth nf Linwood. N. J. ture agreeing to ship wntsKey to me county by the middle of October.

THIRTEENTH AND LOMBARD STS and the commandery general, the uni- No. 1302 Tatnall btreet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 23, 21, 25. Open Evenings.

Phone D. A. 4JS2 L. rorm rank of the order, wil also hold their sessions in Trenton. The local JfEW COURSE AT Y.

M. C. A. SCHOOL commandery, Delaware No. 52, will be Sensational European Necessity so that sometimes 1 could not sieep all night.

I was suffering very much I used salve and but they did not seem to help me. 1 his went on for Bix or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble ha never re represented by Past Commander F.

Arthurs. Article Weighs An Ounce as wonderful ntt the telephone, at RIDES FROM WASHINGTON turned. This is the absolute trutn. Among the new courses of instruction for men and boys In the Y. M.

C. A. evening school, which opens October 1, are: Retail advertising, business law, electricity, German, Italian and skewed bridge and ship and valley roof drafting. These courses have been added this year to the list of thirty practical courses in business and industrial lines that have been offered In the past five years. needful as the match.

i ON ROOF OF PULLMAN A Marvelous oeller. (Signed) Mis" Celia Meinman, oi m- lumbia St. u- pnn snv of Besmol enunls what others, such as' Miss Kleinmnn, Read the Want Ads on the Last Page Sample, 25c. Agents Wanted 405 S. Clayton, "WIL, Del Begrimed with the dust of travel and chilled to the bone by his midnight ride through a cold drizzle, Jiimes P.

Duncan, who snyg he is a chauffeur, of Washington, was discovered on tip of a Pullman car as an express pulled into Broad Bay of it. it floes xis wwr. ijuimv, easilv and at little cost. If 'you are suiieiing from itohine, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, POISONED BY HIS STOCKING Clinton Todd, '15 years old, a student A Certificate Good as Gold Km a stnnnorn nore. ji I at the Wilmington High fcenool, who street.

NtAtlnri Innr nitrht it will cost you nothing to try nesinm lives at No. 12011 West Sixth street, is Frank Joseph Dummig and Mildred Lofiand, both of Wilmington, Del. Harry Trentler and Anastasia Im-hofT, both of Baltimore, Md. Louis H. Arzt and Ethel Berroth, both of Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas E. Newman and Sophia M. tfrrich, both of Camden. Tt-vinif RobinEon and Elizabeth As the train was leaving Baltimore he was seen by some one on the platform .....1 jiu: confined to his home suffering from Ointment and foap. nenu iu 1S-R.

Resinol, Baltimore," for a blood poisoning which may result in the free Bample. Sold by all oruggww. loss Of hS font. He was wmnii fied and the railroad policemen were waiting for him linon iiia arrival 4p. riibbed a blister on one' of his feet.

The cording to Duncan story, he was un- Adamscheck, both of Philadelphia. dye from his stocking infected me wound and blood-poisoning developed. enipioyea, naa Been promised a jot) in New York, and being without funds he concluded to make the triu on the roof of the Pullman. WORKMAN BRFAKS ARM. Trdn tn Rave himself as he fell Thit Special Adverting Rebatt CERTIFICA tented at -A in potentmyfo aMiWPn Sun ffi? Staff used before OCTOBER 20, fyQT QiNSFERABLE.

THE STAR PUBLISHING WILMINGTON, DEL. from a scaffold at the duPont Theatre last night, Michael Quinn, of No. 226 North Franklin street, threw out his left arm, and in doing so broke a bone. The bone was pushed through the flesh. Quinn was taken to the Dela Walter S.

Sherman ana verna nin-man both of Philadelphia Pa. Howard E. Payne end May J. Smith, both of Philadelphia, Pa. David Thomas, of Burnhaus.

and Pauline Weishaup, of Lewis-ton, Pa. William E. Slavin and Flora E. Denny, both of Wilmington, Del. Valentine E.

Getz and Helen Otter-bein, both of Philadelphia, Pa. William J. Ferguson and Jennie Todd, both of Chester, Pa- Harry Gulp and Ella Hirte, both of tn ATt7 Pa MIDDLETOWN EWS NOTES. Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 20.

The Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda M. E. Church will hold Its first business meeting for the Fall at the home of Ml6s Ada M. Scott on next Tuesday evening. ware Hospital for treatment.

Ths fcoallnir dpmiileent Qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Talanq Advantage of This Offer Is are not duplicated in any otner meai-cine for coughs and colds. Any substitute offered you is an Inferior article. Refuse to accept it for it can not produce the healing and The Rev. Francis H. Moore will preach In the Armstrong Chapei on next Sunday afternoon.

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Anna J. Talbot, of Jlolmes, and George W. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N.

Powell, of West Philadelphia, has been made. Mr. Powell is associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss Talbot is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tal I Urn KinHinn ffonl Mnnpv f- soothing effect OI roieys noney ana Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which contains no opiates. N. B. Danforth, Market and Second Wilmington, Del.

Adv. bot and at one time lived in this town and has visited here In recent years. Miss Marv S. Malone of Wilmington, was In town this week visiting the'. Fashion's Favorite istaurant Is what this has been tiled.

Be that as it may, many le very best people dine here regu irly. Stop In and have dinner some tenlng. You don't have to be a mll-pnaire to dine here, even If It la fcshlon's favorite resort Sunday, we serve a dinner at 7So torn 11.30 a. m. to 8 p.

m. All game and sea food In season. Ainscow's Cafe For Ladies and Gents. 892-04 Market Street. NEVER CLOSED.

tilda Josephine Minnick, both of Philadelphia. Pa. William Chadwick, of Townsend, and Mary Dushane, of Newark, Del. Charles E. Gardner and Emily Strauss, both of Allentown, Pa.

Francis E. Chambers, of Trenton, N. and Helen Hilda of places where women are employed to see that the fifty-five hour law enforced. Sherman Zieglar LeVan, of Reading, and Ruth May Mayberry. of Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

Everett E. Cox and Myrtle P. Hunter, both of Philadelphia, Pa. George W. Tibbltt, of Mt.

Pleasant, and Ethel Vose, of Wilmington, Del. Frank W. Harrison and Helen R. Ostrader. both of Oxford, Pa.

Victor W. Taylor and Ida Llnder-man; both of Philadelphia, Pa. William B. Beaver and Katherine Nift, both of Reading, Pa. Fletcher J.

Wharton, of Wilmington, and.Lydia J. Hellen, of Solomons, Md. Melville Leroy Werner and Florence Bishop, both of Camden, N. J. Reginald L.

Henry and Margaret R. Shepherd both of Cambridge, Md. James F. Darrah and Elizabeth Packer, both of Philadelphia, Pa. John C.

Held, of Philadelphia, and Lillian Alida Bates, of Brooklyn, N. Y. George F. Connor and Mary A. Remington, both of Baltimore, Md.

Charles H. Chilton and Mary C. Sreen, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Porter Young and Reba Walls, both of Chester, Pa. Joseph A.

DePervin and Mrs. Harriet M. both of Washington, D. C. George S- Ford, and Edna Marie Unger, both of New Castle.

Del. Spencer A. Mehrer and Lillian agnea Shannon, both of Philadelphia, -i Samuel Joseph Schweigert and Ma- eJUal Lilliv tUIUIIiy vui iuvhvj To Every Business Man In Wilminaton As a special inducement to get acquainted we will give, with every order ol printing placed with us up to and including September 30, a Special Advertising Rebate Certificate worth just one-fourth of the printing bill. This Certificate will be accepted the SAME AS CASH in payment lor Advertising used in The Star before October 20, 1913. This Offer Applies ZlSS" Newportville, Pa.

P. 0. S. A. SOCIAL NIGHT On Thursday night, Camp 21, P.

O. S. of held tie first of its social nights since the summer. The second Thursday night in each month is set apart for a social, free to all members of the order, when a very pleasant even William H. HitcncocK oi arssDurg, and Nellie Z.

Snyder, of Howard Cooper, and Edythe Mangum Showalter, both of Philadel phia, Pa. ing Is spent in singing, recnauons, reHn-ings, debates, short talks and music Refreshments ara served. A specially in Mrs. Albert Constable, wno nas been a patient in Union Hospital, suf teresting program is being arranged for the next social mgnt. Horses For Sale fered from an attacK oi pneumonia, has recovered sufficiently to go to her home.

The Misses Mclntire are en-lertninlnir Miss Julia Smith, of Bryn Mawr, at their home, near Elk A number of horses for eale by the DIAMOND ICE COAL CO. They can be seen at our stable at THIRTEENTH AND LOMBARD STS. BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. The International Bible Students will meet In J. O.

U. A. M. Hall, No. 907 Tatnall street, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Dr. H. J. Patterson, the noted Bible scholar and teacher, of Philadelphia, will address the meeting on the subject, "The Golden Calf." Folders Invitations Catalogs ton. Mrs.

Lydia M. Aiexanaer na returned to Elkton. after a month's visit to relatives in Media, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clayton, of Chesapeake City, have returned from a visit to Wilmington, Del.

Mrs; Henry Mitchell McCullough has bb he guest. Miss Half-tone Prints Ethel Brady, of Middletown. Del. Booklets Cards Programs Stationery HOTEL LENOX North at Delaware Ave, BUFFALO. N.

Y. Blank Forms PAPE'Si BREAKS ACOLDATONCE Miss Flora II. Ash is spending a iew days with the Misses Miller, of Rod-ney street. Wilmington, Del. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. DuHammell, of Elkton, have been visiting H. S. DuHammell, of Earlevllle.

M. Hall, of the Elkton High School, has returned from a visit to relatives in Tr rQrcov Mr. John H. Black, of "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER-HEADACHE You're bilious and constipated Clean up inside and feel Bully. fiof a lfl-cent hox now.

First, Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends All Grippe Misery. Cecilton. spent Thursday, In Elkton. You can surely end Grippe and kraalc nn the most severe mild either Mrs. Daniel Bratton naa as n-r fcui5 this week.

Mrs. Claude H. Wilson, of Berkley, Harford county. Mr. and EVonk rioQver.

of Wilmington, or any of the thousand and one kinds of printing that every one needs except post cards or stamped envelopes. No String to This Offer It Means Just What It Sayk For every dollar's worth of printing we do for you up to September 30 we will give you a certificate worth 25 cents, which we will accept in payment for advertising space in The Star at our regular rates if used before October 20, 1913. Positively NO advance in printing prices while this special offer lasts. nn 're bilious! You have a throbbing i i In head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose ot Tapes Cold Lom- sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin la vel nw. with darK nncs unuei yuui eyes; your lips are parched.

No won der you feel ugly, mean ana ui-ipmpei-ed. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue Dound every two nours until three consecutive doses are taken. Jt promptly relieves the most miser-J ble headache, dullness, head and iosn stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, Hiore throat, mucous catarrhal discharg-, running of the nose, soreness, tiff-hiess and rheumatic twinges, Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your isual duties and with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world ivliich will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any being a bilious nuisance to yourseu and thnae who love vou. and don't re were recent guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kirk, of Bethel. Miss Annie Scott Wells was the recipient of a large number of useful gifts on Saturday evening, when a party of friends gave -a Kitchen Shower" at her home on West High street. Mrs. Zachary Cooling, of Wilmington, has returned from a visit to relatives in Chesapeake City.

Charles T. F. Mearns of North East, while operating a circular saw severely cut his right Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps of St.

Thomas Church Newark, will officiate in St. Andrews Church, Andora, on Sunday next at 3 p. Carter Sheperd of Stanton, was an Elkton visitor on Friday. Mrs. 'Augustus Bouchelle has been the guest of friends In Wilmington, Del.

ne (Go. tar PiiMMi si BUFFALO'S LEADINO TOURIST HOTEL Hotel Lenox Is modern, fireproof and beautifully iocatod. It Is popular with tourists because of its fair rates, courteous treatment and complete equipment. The cuisine and service are the best obtainable. EUROPEAN PLAN.

$1.60 PER DAY AND UP, Fpncml Weekly and Monthly 'Rl. Writ for complimentary "Guide of Buffalo tnd Niagsr. Filli," alio for Special Taxlcab Arrangement. C. A.

MINER, Manager. sort to harsh physics that irritate ann injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are curey by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.

tilier wswrance or nan aiter-enecis as A telephone Mil, Bell 1069, will bring our printing expert whose advice on paper, style, types, costs you nothing. Z.vcTiu,pivHge or x'apun v.uiu wnlch anv dructfist can supply cept no substitute contains no qui-1 i ne neiongs in every uorne,.