The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 7

THE MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST ,19, 1910. 'SOLDIERS TO FIGHT Of 11 a Y.H.R.C.RECEPTION Pleasing Affair to Be Tendered Re-publican Candidates on Friday Evening. jl SOCIAL and PERSONAL is largely, a question oi leverage and a goocf business education is a solid basis on which to rest the lever of one's energy and Mrs. F.

Thorn, Joseph Thorn, Mrs. H. ptves young people a foundation training firm and solid enough to hold any lever; the solid basis that enables them to do things and "make good" in business, government and commercial teaching positions. More thajrthat, we assist our graduates to secure employment. Are You Interested? If so, call, 'phone or write for our free catalog.

Mainly individual instruction. Enter at any time. 'Expert teachers. Office Open jDaily from 8 a. m.

to 5 p. ra Also Saturday Evenings, from 7 to 9. INSTITUTE BUILDING Eighth and Market Sts. INTEREST OPERA AT SPRINGS Fuib Production of Carmen Will Fol low Martha Next Week Children's Day Observed. This evening and to-morrow after noon and -evening will be the last opportunity to see "Martha'' presented by the Aeolian Opera Company, at Brandywine Springs Park.

On Monday evening the company will open with an excellent production of Car men." For this opera the cast will be augmented end a really artistic pre sentation is promised. The same be true of "The Mikado," which will be offered following "Carmen." On Sunday afternoon and evening the usual concert will be given as the attraction, and following the custom of tte park, admission to the concert will be absolutely free. There will De fourteen numbers, seven vocal and the others instrumental. Yesterday was Children's Dayt the park, but the rain of the morning kept a number of little people away at that time- In the afternoon there was a rush, however, and before the day was over the average big crowd bad been entertained and sent home bappv. Each child received a coupon entitling it to free admission to one of the amusements and also to an additional chance on the gold watches to be awarded on September 1, when an elaborate celebration of the day will be held.

Entries are now coming in rapidly for the. Baby Show to be given in connection with the last Children's Day of the season. These entries may be made at any time up to the day before the celebration by sending the names to the office of the Peoples Railway either by postal card or letter, or by calling D. and A. telephone No.

888. The list or prizes is unusually large and attractive and there will be a general desire to win them. All are well worth striving for mothers will be anxious to enter their children in hope of securing one of them. It Is also expected that a large number of doll babies will be entered in the exhibit, which is to be held at the same time as the Baby Show. Brandywine Springs Park yeBterday had one of the biggest crowds In its history, duo to the fact that so many celebrations were held there on the same date.

Even the threatening weather did not keep back the crowds. KIttCIXfi OX OILED ROADS. AnlomobUists Want Emulsion Process Adopted. Automobile tourists who frequent the highways of Westchester county and Long Island are complaining bitterly of, the method of oiling the roads by the highway officials. Many complaints have been received at the Touring Club of America.

The park officials In New York are now using for road use an emulsion of crude oil having an asphaltic base ttiixed with chipped soap. Brains Rule ip l. i a-if i in atlaxtic cut, s. j. VLlflUil iantic ave.

Cap. m. Bunerk-r accom to wkly. Kxcel-lent home Pesrtrable for" fara-lli-s 'x volleys direct to all R. R.

ttHtiona an C. A. SHAW. ir.mt. HOTEL IROQUOIS, SOCTH CAROLINA AVE AND BEACH.

Capacity, 4C0; one of the most mouern nJ up-to-date notehi. 100 front, ocean aide rooms: private baOts, elevator, irusic; white service, elegant table fcpertal rate, 112.50 up weekly; JO.SO and up iilv. Booklets W. F. SHAW.

J.vl3 at. HOTEL BQSCOBEL Kentucky avenge. near beach. levur, fine tab. Write tor special ratesbooklet menu and aouvenir pencil.

Twenty-second caaaon. Capacity, 36-1. 2-26t. A. E.

MARION. "balenhall" MoTEb-SA NAToRI SWW Owing to the Tonic and Curative Baths, our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional Table and Service, vc are always busy. F. L. YOUXG, Gen'l Mannper.

rs-tr. Yf Carwf-lty, 2W: homelike; elevator, baths, excellent table, white service, ocean view rocme. metal beds, cool iS up WrtMv. Booklet. W.

F. WATTS. MILLER COTTAGE ANNEX to 13 Koith Gecreia Avenue. Capacity, 3S0. Especially noted for Its Uble.

J1.J5 up daily; $7 ant up weekly. a5-2St. OOHTIKEriTAL i Tmrnw near fteftcti: ilwan anecl TeimeMee near Reach: always opec ol serrli; an Aritr: SS op Itlj. Pat. n.

y. ironicietr vsTuret Walsh Duncan each Fn trance. Hot Sea Wafer Hltm, tM A Cold Kunnlne Water In loo Kouaaa Pacific and ArVs nr larh. Bnthina Vom house. Public and private bath, fspectaj S.o to U0 daily: to S17.M, wffHv, meiijHin ihco tRr(Buppiid f-tm our own furms.

Whit rrvff. Mtmic. BooklM. PAUL ROSECFAN SEW YORK CITY. Bristol 122-124 West 49th Street NEW YORK The new management of this hotel has spent an enormous sura in the uteres of its patrons.

The redecorationa are beautiful, tasty and artistic giving an air luxury and refinement. These improvement to-7. eether with the increased service, make the Bristol a moat desirable up-town hotel. The locatior. is ideal, beina; convenient to all modes of transportation.

In thehcart of the theatre district. Adjacent to 5th Ave. shopping and a few minutes walk to Central Park, the new Pennsylvania Terminal, and rand Central Station. Rooms Light and Airy With ranaiax water. Jl CO 58 oer day I With private bath.

J2.Q0, 5" a ij. 00 per day Aa additional charge of nlj 5Vc par day when ormaiea two persons Jwo rooms and batb, S3 $4 Ml and $5.80 oer day RESTAURANT A LA CARTE Write for Booklet and Mio of New York T. E. TOLSON Jy22-eod-S6t TYILDTTOOD, If. 3.

WILD WO OD BY THE SEA The finest seashore resort on the Atlantic Coast. For a real vacation, come to Wild-wood. BEST SERF BATHINS IN AMEBIC All amusements, excellent hotels moderate Before you decide upon vaca. tlcn plans, write to Sec'y Board of Trade, Wildwoort, N. lor Illustrated booklet.

SLATER ESCAPES. Killed Rival for Girl's Affections irllh Shotgtifi. 1 W1LKESBARRE August 18. Waiting with a double-barrelled shotgun until Anthony Pearce came down stairs alt his boarding house in Oregon this morning, Jonn Fort, a boarder in he same house, fired both barrels into Pearce's chest, killing him instantly. Then he escaped and although troopers of the State Con-Etatulary are searching they have not yet found any trace of him.

Other persons ift the house who raw Fort waiting with the loaded gun and asked hira what he was doing got the reply that he was-going hunting. It 'is understood the men, who were paying attention to the same jrirl. have had trouble before and that the killing was due to jealousy. FIRE Vi WOOL DISTRICT. Spontaneous Combustion Starts Blaze In Boston.

BOSTON, August IS. A threatening fire that apparently had been subdued broke out afresh and caused a loss estimated at more than $60,000. The Pre, which was a five-story brick warehouse on Congress street, occupied by Crimmina and Pierce, wool r.ifrchants, is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Two firemen were slightly injured entailing g'asa ana several ot tiers had narrow escapes when a wall felVi following a back draft explosion. The new salt water high pressure aystem.

recently installed was used for the first time in thi sity and gave satisfaction. Ala- a FOREST FIRES Troops Ordered Oat to Battle With Flames Near Batte Falls and Missoula. WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 17.

New forest fires in Oregon and Washington called forth to-day direction by the War Department of a shifting of the troops now in the northwest in order to give the most service in fighting these fires. Upon receipt of alarming news concerning the fires near Butte Falls, General Wood, chief of stuff of the army, ordered two companies sent to the national forests near that place for flre-nghtlne duty. A little later reports came to the department that new Area had developed In th-j forests near Missoula, and that request was made for trooDs. General Howe, commanding the De partment of the Dakotas, has askco that troops assigned to Fort William Henry Harrison, but now attending manoeuvers at American Lake, be returned to the fort near Helena, ia order that they may be available for immediate duty In fighting fires. The War Department issued the orders requested by General Howe.

The forest fire situation In the Glacier National Park in Montana is well in hand, according to a telegram received to-day by Acting1 Secretary Pierce, of the Interior Department, from Chie Clerk Clement S. Ucker, who arrived at the new park to assist in directing tte lighting of the flames. Six companies of infantry already are on the fire lines In the reserve, but in order to expedite the suppression of the conflagration, Mr. Ucker requested that Companies and of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, now at Gary, be ordered to report for duty, In the park. Mr.

Pierce asks the War Department that the additional troops be assigned. PORTLAND, Aug. 18. Lightning, part of a' general electric storm, is believed to have started a series oi forest fires east of Butte Falls, In the Crater reserve, of so Serious a nature that the forestry service at once asken for 100 soldiers as fire-fighters. The Tciuest was granted two companies will leave the American Lake encampment to-morrow morning.

The largest fire, one of five, was found to have a solid line of flame three miles BALTIMORE AJf OHIO K. R. Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal timore, Sunday, Angnst 21. Special train will leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 a. Newark at 9.30 a.

Returning, leave Baltimore, Camden Station at 6.30 p. Mt. Royal at 6.35 n. m. Visit the river, resorts and parks of Baltimore.

BIUSPJJIDING President, Finley Sonthern Rail way Makes Explanation on Important Subject. WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 18 President Finley, of the Southern Railway Companj'f being asked to-day about the policy of the company rela tive to the validation of order notify bills of lading for export eotton, said. "The management of the Southern Railway Company recogninfta the great commericial importance of this subject, and will do all that it properly can to promote confidence in the markets of the world 1n its bills of It is believed that the effective enforcement of certain business precautions will go far to satisfy any doubt which now exists as a result of certain alleged manipulation by shippers of order notify bills of lading for export cotton last season, for which the railways were 4- no way responsible.

The system of issuing such bills of lading was the subject of a special conference between. the carriers and bankers. As a result of this conference, which was held at White Sulphur Springs. W. on the 19th ultimo, the Southern Railway Company will arrange, beginning on September 1, 1910, to make effective the safeguards surrounding the issue of order notify tills of lading which were then agreed upon.

Among other things agreed upon tending to improve the system of issting order notify bills of lading for export eotton, these regulations provide for a bill of lading signature certificate which will be signed and attached on behalf of the railway company by a validation officer, to each order notify bill of lading for export cotton issued by agents of the company authorized to issue such bills of lading. Each validation certificate will set forth that the agent who has signed the bill lading Is the regularly appointed agent of the company, and, as such, is authorized to igu tills of lading in accordance with the regulations of the company, and that the signature on the attached oider notify bill of lading is his signature. The certificate will be iiremov- ably attached to the bill of cov-j eted by it, and, as an additional safe-; guard, the bill of lading, in addition to its own number, will bear the number of the certificate issued In connection with it. Agents will be instructed not to sign bills of lading until the cotton Is in the possession of the railway company. "Realizing, the importance of this matter, the officers in charge are instructed to adopt every precaution to make the regulations especially that prohibiting the issue of these bills of lading before cotton has been received by th carrier.

It is believed that the effect of these safeguards will be to prevent any such manipulation of bills of lading as it is alleged was practiced in connection with last year's crop, but, as I have said, for which the railways were in no way responsible." CASASCS IS SAMEP. Former Ambassador to Represent Mexico In Boundary Dispute. MEXICO CITY, August 18! Joaquin Casasus, formerly Mexican ambassador to the United States, has been named by the department of foreign argue the Mexican side of 'the case before the board recently appointed under a special treaty to arbitrate the dispute between Mexico and the United States as to the ownership of what is known as the Chamizal zone near El Paso. BUCKALEW FAMILY EE-UMOy. Plcnstnrr Affair Held Recently at Brandywine Springs Pnrk.

The Buckalew family held their first annual reunion recently at Bron-dywine Springs. The day was spent in various sports. Those present were: Howard Buckalew, aged 8.2 years, oldest members ot the family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Buckalew, Miss Florence Buckalew, Warren Buckalew, Myrtle Buckalew. Mildred Buckalew, Franklin Buckalew, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Buckalew, Howard Buckalew, Ralph Buckalew, Mary Buckalew, Arviha Buckalew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rig-don, Miss M. J.

Rigdon. Charles P. Rigdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Otley, John Otley, Isabell Otley, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Morris, Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price, Sadie Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hall, Sarah Hall, Irene Hall, Lottie Hall, Dorothy Hall. Edna Hall, Mr. and Mrs. I.

Whiteside. Hattie Whiteside, George Whiteside, Frank Whiteside, Morris Whiteside, Altta Whiteside. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteside, Annabella Whiteside.

Mildred Whiteside, William Whiteside, Howard McCoy, Clarence McCoy, Lillian Evans, Hattie Evans, Emma Evans, Mrs. M. H. Davis, all of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.

William Morris. William Mcrris, Jr.J'Mtss Frances Slorris of Newport, Mr. Woener, William Woener, Francis Woener of Kirkwood; Mrs. Lydia O'Neal of Sel- larsvllle, Mr. and Mr.ZernieN Buckalew, Mrs.

Mary Jane Crothers, Mr, B. Albany, Roland Albany, Mrs. lames Windsor. Bethel Buckalew, Mrs. K.

Ripka, Dorothy Ripka, Mrs. Jane Gal loway, Mrs. William Howard, all of Chester; Mrs. William Buckalew of Kennett Square, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Buckalew, Edgar Buckalew Mrs. Luc Buckalew, Sirs. M. Radcliffe, -all Philadelphia: Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Buckalew. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Don- aehv, Alice Donaghy, Meril Drmaghy Barton Donaghy, Mildred Donaghy, Howard Donaghy.

Mrs. Jessie Buckalew, John F. Buckalew, Ealer J. Buckalew, all of West Grove. Mr.

and Henry W. Shockley spent several days with relatives in Elkton recently. Mrs. George E. Brown and daughter.

of Elkton, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Anderson has been the guest ot Mrs. Crothers at the latter's home in Zion. Miss Harriet Bolen, of Elkton, is spending several days here, the guest of local friends.

Miss Harriet Evans, of Elkton, is the guest of Wilmington friends. John Banks, of Chesapeake City, was a recent visitor here. J. Carle Wooleyhan, of Chesapeake City, is spending his vacation in this city and Philadelphia. Mrs.

Ru35ell, of Woodlawn, who spent several days here as the guest of friends, has returned to her home. Miss Ansa Lackland spent several days at the campmeeting at Woodland recently. Misses Emma," Voletta and John Mil ler of Salem. N. were guests of Wilmington friends yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs." A. W. Cuttles, of Maple Shade, N. arrived at the Clayton House yesterday, where win spend several days.

Mrs. Lewis McCall is visiting her brother. John Severson, at Thorough fare Neck. S. H.

Pippin spent Sunday last with his brother at Clayton. i G. H. Anderson, of ClaytonJ, was a recent visitor here. Training That Connls Young men who are fond of travel, and who wish to see something of the world, may be interested in the following notice clipped from a Manila paper of recent date ''There is a great shortage of stenographers in the Philippine civil service, several bureaus having made application to the bureau ff civil service in vain.

At the present time there are positions waiting for almost a dozen practical stenographers, and prompt appointment is as sured. The paper was mailed by Fred Noble, a W. B. S. boy who is making good in the far East.

He says, "Have the boys get busy." An appointment in the Philippines means a long trip with all expenses paid, a good position, steady advancement, and travel. A great many W. B. S. graduates excellent Government positions.

A civil service examination has no terrors for pur boys and girlsthat's where training counts. The absolute fairness and the liberality of our Trial Month appeal to all; th inking people. Do you know the plan? Full particulars at the office. Wilmington Business School DupoBt OF PERSONAL a Pi Jjpfl E. Davis, Mrs.

Oallawa.v. Mrs. A. Mull.Irs. Joseph Gilbert, Jynam Gil bert, George Thorn, ail of Lincoln University; Mrs.

John Buckalew. 'Mrs, Thompson of New York, Mrs. Robert Schumann, Arthur Schumann, Earl Schumann of Trenton, N. Mrs, Gustav Ficco, Louis Ficco of Avondale Pa. The above relatives SDeut a very enjoyable day accompanied by other friends.

Smyrna People on. Excursion. Severson's M. E. church at Smyrna lias chartered 1 be steamboat G.

F. Brady for an excursion here on Thursday, September 1. Arriving here the excursionists will board trolley cars for Brandywine Springs Park, and the New Castle County Several hundred farmers are expected to come on the trip to attend the fair. Ushers to Ghe Excursion. The Ushers' Association of Lima, will give a moonlight to this city on Thursday evening, August 25.

The excursionists will go from Media to Chester by special trolleys, and there they will board a boat for this city. Activity Rhode Island mills. PROVIDENCE. R. Aug 18 The thousand-, of operatives in OlneyviM.s, the largest woolen mill center in Rhode Island, were notified to-day that the mills of the American WooIom Company, which have been on a four-and-five-day-a-week schedule for serr eral months, will run on full time.

The Riverside mills have reofiened after being closed for three weeks. Woolen Mills Destroyed. FREDERICKSBURG, Aug. The Washington Woolen Mills, owned by John C. Melville, of this place, and a number of New York people, wera destroved bv fire last night.

The los Is estimated at $150,000. About 30) men nd women will be thrown out d.l tmployment Tho pants factory recently added to the concern was saved. Mrs. Samuel Davis of this city is visiting her sister at Rock Run, Pa. Joseph Ewing of Trainer was a visitor in this city on Wednesday.

Miss Alice Ingram of Post Road, Trainer, has returned home after spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Jones and family of this city were guesta of friends in Smyrna.

W. A. Watson of Blackbird spent part of last week visiting guests here. Spencer Buckson has returned home after visiting his parents at Blackbird. Robert Powell has returned home from a visit paid to friends at Blackbird.

Mrs. Maggie Staats and daughter spent part of last week with hei brother in Blackbird. Mrs. Washington A. Hllles will return to this city from Porto Rico about the first of September.

She will be accompanied by her son, Blaster Hugh W. Hillis. Marie and Edward Callan are spending the month of August at Summit Bridge, while their brother, James, is visiting in Cafiidert. N. J.

The Methodist Church Sunday school of Salem. N. gave an excursion to Brandywine Springs Park yesterday. About 300 pecple took in the trip, com ing to this city on the steamer Brandywine, and from here they went in cars of the Peoples Railway Com pany. They returned home last even ing at 9.30 o'clock.

Max Abramson, the merchant tailor and his family will visit Atlantic City next Monday for a ten days vacation period. Mrs. Robert G. Buice and daughter, Margaret, are guests of Mrs. Buice's mother in Western Maryland.

Mlssea jBertba M. and Laura M. Cloud are guests of relatives at Mid-dletown, Townsend and Dover. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Parsons have arrived home after a week's stay at Atlantic City. Henry Wilkins, of Milford, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Parsons W. Y. Casey, assistant train master of the B.

and W. railroad, and wife will spend a week at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Dorothy Casey and Jack Casey son and daughter of W. Y. Casey, left yesterday to spend a week at Ashland with their uncle, Robert Gamble.

Mrs. Charles Edwards and daughtet, Lavenla, have returned home after visit to Mrs. Lena Blackburn, at Blythedale, Md. A. R.

Saylor and H. A. W. Behen are at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Scanlon, Miss Mmme Bowers, Nan Mellon and Mabel Pierce comprise a party who are stop ping at Hotel Richmond, Atlantic City Mrs. J.

A. Rommel and daughter, Mabel, are spending some time in Atlantic City. To Sell Railroad at Auction. DALLAS, Texas, August nouncement is made by William H. Flippen, master commissioner, that he has set September 15 as the date for the sale, at public auction, of the International and Great Northern Railroad Company and its properties.

The sale will occur at Palestine. The sale Is the result of litigation pending In the Federal court for, several years. COnCOrd with Ara-NotcTs Evanston-wlth Buttonaola THE NEW COLLARS fOR SUMMER. Hurts earaaafe for look. low aaaach for comfort aawl p4antjr sf room (or th slide in.

i Uo. aactt, 1 for So. duett, Featvwlr A Company Arrow Cliffs. a. 00 lamawii-ni 0 I ARROW The Young Men's Republican Club of the.

Ninth ward will give a public reception to all Republican candidates next week. All Republicans of that ward and every candidate of the ticket are in. vited to attend this reception. There wilt be epeechmaking and music, and the gathering no doubt will be a large one- Thieves Missed Papers. Bpeeta.1 to "The Mornlne News.

SEA FORD, Aug. 18. A. S. Wooley, president of the A.

S. Wrooley and Company, Incorporated, whose office was broken by robbers early bunday evening, returned to Seatord to-day and discovered the robbers had missed tha drawers which contained money and valuable papers, and had not secured anything of value from the office. The robbers entered the office at 8 clock Sunday evening and ransacked the safes in the office, but missed a note of $10,000 and a check of $600, which were secreted in a desk drawer. Mr. Wooley had banked all current money before leaving town on Saturday.

Staggers Skeptics. That a clean. fragrant compound relieve a bad burn. cut. scald, wound or nuciiL-n a Arnica wui instant piles, uttta-a-era skeptics.

But great cures prove Ha a. wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, bolls, felons, eciema. skin eruptions, as also chapped han, sprains and corns. Try it. 25e at N.

V. Dan-forth'a drug store, Market and Second arrests. Ancillary Receiver Earned. Judge Holland in the United States Circuit Court in Philadelphiaon Wed nesaay, appointed Ira J. Williams an cillary receiver of the Diamond State Steel Company his bond was fixed at $2,500.

This action follows the re cent application of Thomas S. Davis and George W. Todd, creditors and stockholders of the concern, in order to facilitate the recovery of certain assets. AodUor Sicrned Checks. City Auditor John D.

Kurtz signed the checks for all of the city officials yesterday, and they will be is- sned to-day or to-morrow. Rome of them were given out last night. Following out the action of last month he signed the checks for City Treasurer Howard D. Ross and City Councilman Walter Rash. CITY GOVERNMENT James G.

Berryhill May Ba Invited Here to Make an Address. T. Chalkley Hatton, chairman of a special committee of the Board of Trade, has called a meeting with the committee at 11.30 o'clock this morning, for the purpose of considering tne proposition ot onnging James li. Berryhill, of Des Moines, Iowa, here to make a special address on city gov ernment- This address is In connection with the effort of the Board of Trade to se cure legislation for a new city charter for this city. The address will most likely be delivered at.

the October meeting of the board, and will probably be open to the public. The other members of the committee are Thomas F. Bayard. George W. Sparks and George H.

McGovern. NEW MEAT LAW Conference Held and Decision Reached In Reference to Its EnforcemenL Members of the Board of Health Olty Solicitor John W. Brady and Mayor J. Harvey Spruance held a con ference In the mayor's office yesterday afternoon relative to the new ordi- nance, the principal questions being relative to the right and responsibilities of arrests for the violations of the ordinance. The board has been of the opinion that the responsibility for the arrests should rest on the shoulders of the meat inspector, but the meat inspector was of the opinion that he is not responsible for the arrests and the conference, which was held Just after noon, was a sort of a compromise.

Mr. Brady and the mayor pointed out that In their opinion tha matter rested principally with the police of the city. That either the Inspector or the board had the right to cause arrests. Having had an understanding on this matter the board expects to enforce the law in every respect. At this qonference the mayor suggested that he thought it would be best to have all of the meat men and the farmers to understand thoroughly what was meant by the ordinance and to warn them that unless they com plied that arrests would follow.

The board has found that nearly all of the meat men of the city have complied in every respect and five dealers who have not complied have been notified tt-at they must do so at once. In case they do not their arrest will follow. Some of these merchants complained about the ordinance, saying that If they had to use covers and screen doors that it would be necessary for thtm to quit business, owing to the fact that their business will not stand the extra expenses. In answer tp these complaints the board expresses a regret that the ordinance may make It a little hard on these particular people, but they believe that the law is the best protection for the public and that those who comply with the law will make friends by so doing, owing to the fact that people going to the markets will buy meats where they are the mbst Tn'tbie casesof farmers It 'has been explained tha' they can use jars or tubs with glass covers, merely a glass that can be slipped over the meat to protect it. The same Is true of their chicken displays.

Mailed MI DDLETOWN, Con nv August 18. There arrived at the Middletown postoffice yesterday mail from Cedar, Rapids, Iowa, a silver dollar, uninclosed. On one side was a stamp for postage. On the other was a piece of paper bearing the word "Congratulations" and the address of Mrs. M.

J. Booth ef this city, to whom the coin was delivered. PLOWERS Our greenhouses are -oen at all times. A complete t.tock of Cut Flowers and Gro rinss Plants. Designs of every de-scription.

Lowest Prices, Con'-leons Treatment and Prompt Dellrery. Mrs. John J. Kuratle, Franklin Sf. and Sballcross Ave.

Telephone D. A. I332-A. THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR BED BUGS Roaches, Ants ar Fleas. tht world's greatest insect destroyer, 11 21 and 35 cents.

MILLEP DRUG COMPANY, No. -t06 Market Street BIG QUARTERLY Coming Celebration is Expected to Largely Attended By Colored People. The annual "celebration among the colored people of this city, known "Big will be held on Sunday, August 28, at the A. V. M.

P. Church, on French street, north of Eighth. The affair gives promise of being much larger than laBt year's, owing to the large number of peopl-j who have signified their intention of attending. Many from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chester anl the surrounding country will be present. The church where the -sessions will be held is the oldest colored church in the state, having been built bv Peter Spencer tn 1813.

The program tor the day. as announced by the Rev. T. H. Skinner, the pastor, is as follows: i Love feast In the morning from 7 to 9 O'clock.

At 11 O'clock there will be the regular preaching service by the pastor. The Rev. J. B. Cooper, of St James' A.

U. Church, will conduct the afternoon services at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. G. W.

Coleman, of Golt. Md. will have charge of the evening service at 7.45 o'clock'. In the lecture room the J. Bell, of Newport, will have charge and he will select his own assistants In the grove near the church th Rev, A.

B. Seltey will be in charge. The Rev. Mr. Skinner expects a larger attendance this year than any for some time.

Phiindelphlu Anto Man ITere. Mr. Hill of Philadelphia, a representative of the electrical construction department of the StudebaW Aatfmobile Company, was a Wilmington visitor yesterday. This World---- can demonstrate by the use difference in yourself, and "There's a Reason. Battle Creek, Mies.

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle. The quality of brain can be changed by certain selection of food. i A food expert perfected a brain-building food by preparing certain elements in wheat and barley in a way that nature would make us of. That food is Grape-Nuts In it the Potassium Phosphate, obtained from nature's grains (not from the drug shop) is retained in minute particles. This has an affinity for Albumen, and these two with water make the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve centres.

A solid fact of Grape-Nuts. In 10 Days you can see the know Postum Cereal Co, you.