The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

FIVE THE EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1928 anxious to see before she paased HOOVER SPEECH older and reaches maturity and manhood he tends to settle down and becomes very much more tempered In are left after the stamp sheets pass through the perforating machine. Since the Civil War this waste has gone Into the trash barrel away, were unsuccessful.

Two otaer sons, missing for years, vera lo dicated the sentiments he was expressing were the result of more than passing consideration. "I thank Mr. Hoover's speech Is one that tends to raise politics to a bit higher level," he declared. "My feeling is that Mr. Smith is the one that should speak first in the Democratic tional campaign, was considered highly unusual by his listeners.

Mr. Raskob had Just returned from a week-end at his home near Centre-ville, Md. He reported that because of the storm It was with difficulty that he drove the eighty-five miles to Wilmington, Del where he boarded a train for New York. Roads were An efficiency expert has estimated StORMMAROONS COUPLE 8 DAYS, DIVERT STREAM cated radio and arrived borne before death occurrd. his Judgment, conduct and his feelings.

I think a country In evolution goes through that same kind of thing. I cannot see any reason why Swimmers Who Keep Off Boltom Not Trespassing CAMDEN, N. Aug. can swim in a private lake and RECEIVES PRAISE that the Government will have pounds of such waste each month, and for the first time It advertising for bids. Party in the matter of commenting this country shoUid not have reached a point where it would be more on and answering the Republican RADIO I1KINGH MISSING FROM RASKQB candidate.

not be guilty oi trespassing mi- SONS TO DYING MOTITER WttjntJ uuc, and tor wnlle it looked as If he would not be able to get through, he said. At Kennedyvllle, Md, he thought he would have to use a canoe, but he found a tempor NORPISTOWN. Aug. 14. Sarah Jane Houseal, 62 years old.

wile ot the Rev. Alexander Houseal Democratic Chairman Says ary bridge. temperate than cne hundred years ago. I believe this campaign can do a great dfal toward carrying us far along that The speaker paused. "You mean," Inquired one of his listeners, "that the country should be temperate In the tactics of Us political parties?" "I mean." concluded Mr.

Raskob, "that we are old enough to be In the conduct ot everything." and mother of 18 children, died "But I particularly admire his desire to elevate this campaign to the dignity that a contest ot this kind. I feel, should command In American politics, and I hope, for my part, that we will be able, on our side, to keep the conduct ot the campaign on a very high basis, "I bellev: that the enorts of the after an illness ot several months at Address Tends to Elevate Politics tfnn Square, near Norristown. Mrs Balto. Pair Build Jetty on Newfoundland River to Escape EIVED ON BERRIES AND WILD GAME Houseals condition had been critical lor more than a month. Jfcttorts locate a son, whom the mother was CHEAPEST WAY TO BOY FLY TOX Timely hint to save money Millions of people everywhere are finding relief from files and mosquitoes, through the use of FLY-TOX.

Many have welcomed this auggestion o.r buying to the best advantage. The half pint bottle is priced at 60c. Tho pint bottle at 75c brings the cost to 37 He a half -pint. The quart bottle at $125 brings the cost to 31c a half pint while the gallon at $4.00 costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitutes, demand the DELAYED REACHING "It took me two hours and a half," he said.

"I usually make it In an hour and thirty-five minutes." Asked whether the storm had damaged his estate, he said: "Mrs. Raskob said all our corn was blown down flat," and added: "Now she knows what the equalization fee is." He went at once Into a conference with the press, and without delay took up the matter of the Hoover respective parties engaged in a campaign of this kind should be to educate the people to educate the peo U. S. Ol'T TO MAKE MONEY N. Y.

BY STORM ON HOLES' ROl'ND STAMPS less you touch bottom. This decision was rendered In Camden yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Frank S. KatzenJ bach after hearing arguments on the appeals of James Kirchlo, 429 Dickinson street, and William B. Fleury, of Clementon. They were arrested swimming in the private lake opposite the Pillirigs Lake Estate, near Clementon.

Guards have been stationed to prevent outsiders from using the lake. The two men were fined $7.50 each by Recorder Cronmlller. Trespassing and disorderly conduct were the charges. They entered the water from another owner's land and swam toward the Pillings Lake estate, but did not touch bottom. Justice Kat-zenbach ruled they had not WASHINGTON, Aug.

14 Uncle NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Herbert ple honestly as to the merits of the issues they stand for and the character and ability and reputation of HUSBAND'S MAGNESIA Prevents Constipation Hoover's speech accepting the Re their respective candidates. "I believe that a young and grow Sam Is now so high In efficiency that he Is planning to make money out of the tiny holes which surround the ordinary postage stamp. That Is to say. he Is going to sell as waste the Infinitesimal paper discs which speech.

The Democratic chairman spoke earnestly and carefully, with publican nomination for President was welcomed by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and manager of Governor Ing country Is comparable to a young and growing boy as a boy grows All 10t noU Onty a measured choice of words that In Smith's campaign, was a document BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 14-Ma-rooned lor eight days, beginning July 2i, rear the Junction of the Serpentine river and the Gull ot St. Law-tcnce, Newfoundland, because of tcere storm, George Shipley, headmaster at the Boys' Latin School of Baltimore, and Mrs. Shipley, with their guides, were compelled to change the course of the river before they could extricate themselves.

'As a gale swept their Isolated camp and they were trying to find a solution for their difficulties, they saw a lrge steamer wrecked on a shoaL With provisions gone, and while building a jetty of staunch trees and a ditch through which the swirling river current, ultimately was directed toward the sea, the stranded party returned to primitive meth- shoal In sight of us, but the crew escaped In their boats. "The gale threw up a huge sand bar, blocking the river from where It was formerly, right on big boulders "that tends to raise politics to a dh higher level," Furthermore, declared the Democratic leader yesterday afternoon, the Republican candidate has won his admiration by striking a keynote of dignity and high ideals for the conduct of the coming contest, which it will be the aim of the Democratic Party to maintain. "It was temperate," praised Mr. Raskob. "There was a temperate expression of the Issues as I presume he sees them, that was very good." While making his remarks brief, with the explanation that he believes Governor Smith should be the logical spokesman for his party, Mr.

Raskoo spoke with a sincerity and enthusiasm which, as a comment on a political opponent in a hard-fought na that made escape Impossible. "Our food gave out and we were forced to live on the country. We trapped rabbits, caught lobsters, salmon and sea snails and picked berries of various kinds. We didn't know what to do the seas continued to run to a tremendous height and the sandbar made It ten times worse. "There Is no settlement of any kind nearer than twenty miles and it Is across very rough mountains and through almost Impassible spruce forests.

We were not actually starv Humbermouth a very happy crowd, although we were a bit hungry. "We arrived here late last night (August 5) and are leaving tomorrow for Labrador and the icebergs." ing, but we were very, very hungry. "One of our guides, who had much experience in driving logs suggested that we" turn the river and mae It run straight Into the sea. So wc built a big solid Jetty of trees on STOMACH, EAR NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC one bank, extending it well out Into ais to get their meals. They trapped rabbits, caught lob-sters, salmon and sea snails and nicked berries of various kinds.

Although they "were not actually starving." they were "very, very hungry" before they rescued them-Hves from their situation. The details of the adventure were contained, in a letter written by Mr. Shipley a friend In Baltimore. Received yesterday, It reads In part as follows: "The latter part of June we set out from Humbermouth with three guides In a motor boat, towing our three canoes, for- the Serpentine salmon fishing, of course. "This river empties Into the Gulf of St.

Lawrence about forty miles fom here down the most rugged coast Imaginable sheer rock a thousand feet high, right on the sea. an almost unbroken line no place to land or take shelter till you get to this river, which rushes between two rocky hills right Into the sea. "We left our motor boat in shelter (at the mouth, going eighteen miles up the river in canoes, and had a month's fine salmon fishing. We came down July 28 to return, but a gale sprang up and the wind blew ferrifically day and night for five days. "A big steamer, the Strandhill, the stream (about thirty feet).

I Fin! Diinosal of "This made the water strike the other shore with a strong current. "Vj jr- Dollar Day, Left-overs Clearing House for New Fall Where this current struck we dug deep ditch and the water began to run through It Into the sea. We Si X-RAY Examination INCLUDING TREATMENT widened the ditch and deepened it Do not think of an operation until you consult Or. Brown'i special mild, aale and painless method that has helped thousands. An opportunity lor thoso who Buffer with Catarrhal Deafness, Head Noises, little, but the river now did most of the work and soon all of the water was going through our river, the other bed being dry.

"We were very tired, so we got what sleep we could and were out at daybreak the next day. It was 'our eighth day. "We got our motor boat out light through the surf and anchored her. We took our camp equipment out In Throat, Nose and Ear troubles, to receive his personal attention. The well-known specialist who has devoted thirty years to the practice of the above diseases.

Hours Open from 10 a. in. till p. tn. Bundaya and holidays, 10 a.

m. to 1 p. m. A Sweeping pean-up JromXvery Floor and Every Department! Prices that Speak for rThemselvesk Savings 'Unparalleled! 623 Edgemont Ave. Chester Pa.

run au jfort, was wrecked on a the canoes and started back for IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll SECOND FLOOR SUBWAY STORE Men's ahfl In the History of Merchandising Hare Prices ON HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR BEEN SO LOW! In order to wind up our final summer clearance sale, we have again slashed our already low prices. Don't put it off be here tomorrow when our doors open and share in the many worth-while bargains that this sale offers. THIRD FLOOR Boys' Clothing and Furnishings of Every Kind 78-BOYS' SHIRTS sof Madras and Percale FIRST- FLOOR Men's Furnishings, Hats, Leather Goods, Men's and Boys' Shoes 85 Pairs MEN'S FANCY! Athletic Drawers Formerly priced at $1.00 Men's Clothing- of Every a Description Clothing and fX" Furnishings 391 2 PANTS SUITS For Students and Young Men Former price, $20 and $25 185 Men's and Young Men's 2-Trouser SUITS tiinwwmgsiBawa Women's Light and dark mixtures All. sizes; $1.00 values Formerly $30 to $45 00 $14- 75- Store Open Every Evening Holeproof Hosiery All the new summer shades. Specially priced daring sale at 89c $1.25 $18.75 HO Pairs FulI-FasnJonetf HALF HOSE 185-Boys' Blouses 75c and $1.00 Values 24 Pairs OUTING $1.00 and $1.50 Values TROUSERS In tan and grey stripes I $6.00 to $9.50 values $5 18 Men's Beach SWEAT SHIRTS With, fancy were Children 1 Strap (fcifords Come In tan and patent.

Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 values. Special, Boy's and Girls Scuffers Come In tan only with sturdy sport soles. Keg. $2 value.

Children's Buster Brown Included also are 1-straps, black patent and tan combinations; reg. $4.00 and $150 values. 186 Boys' Blouses Light and dark patterns i Fast colors; all sizes Former price $1.00 33-Boys' BATHING SUITS of ail wool; fast color Sizes 24 to 30; Were $1.65 $1.00 4 Yoang Men's Striped BLAZERS Formerly priced at $8.50 SiUg $3 2S-pairs LIlfEU KNICKERS Slightly soiled; $5.00 values Ladies' Punips, Straps, Dress Ties $1.95 Reg. $5.00 values. Come in all the new light shades; also in 38 Terry ct ROBES Were $6.50 and $10.00 $2-95 48-Palrs Boys' Black Tan Shoes $5.00 and $5.50 Values $3-45 81 -prs.

Men's Black Tan OXFORDS $6.50 and $9.00 Values $3-65 144-CURVE CUT UNION SUITS With V-necks; were $1.00 $1 18'pairs FLANNEL TROUSERS White andistriped Were $8.50 to $9.50 White Linen. Ladies' 1-Strap and Dress Pumps Reg. $5.00 and $5.95 values. Come in Satin, Patent and all the new light shades. Ladies Pumps Straps Ties Reg.

$6 and $6.50 values. Come In Patent, new light shades, also in White Linen and Kid. 42 Boys' 2-Pants SUITS Formerly $10.00 to $12150 $5i 28 Men's PALM BEACH SUITS Mostly large sizes Up to 54 Stouts; Were $15.00 54 Rocking Chair UNION SUITS Sizes 24 to 30; Were $1.00 5 2fca $125 6 BEACH COATS of striped terry cloth $2.50 Tallies $1.00 $.95 14 Mohair Auto DUSTERS All sizes; were $6.00 $1.85 $7-85 2 $1-25 'A THE QUALITY STORE THE DAVID SOUTHEAST CORNER T7 T7 3rd Market Sts. MARKET AT SEVENTH Look For the Name COMPANY' 1 j'tX illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllU.