The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 14

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. JAS. T.

MULLIN SONS BRICK BOMBARDMENT ACCUSED OF SELLING "SHORT" LOAVES OF BREAD PR0HIBI1 ION ISSUE Boya Start "Rouch House" Pre-Hal lie preventative of Dnnlap Store Held VIOUN RECITAL Sascha Jaooblnoff Heard at Century Club. The recital given last night at the New-Century Club by Sascha Jacob-inoff, a new violin "sensation," was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, which, while fair sized was not as large as It should have been. The for 1'pper Court. Charged with selling bread below weight, John W. Montgomery, repre NATIONAL "SUFFS" REMAINNEUTRAL Will Not Participate in Welcome to "Hughes Special" Party Here on Thursday.

JAPAN SEEKING TO THWARTDEMOCRACY Masses Believe That is Reason For Appointment of Premier TerauchL senting the Dunlap store, was arraigned before Magistrate Gluckman last THEME OFSPEAKERS National Dry Candidates Hanly and Landrith to Be Heard Here This Morning. night, pleaded guilty and was held in sroeram was a great delight from beginning to end, and the audience waxed warm in their enthusiasm and applause. The program was as fol $300 bail for the upper court. He said he would plead guilty there when arraigned. He was arrested last week by Inspector of Weights and Measures Mc-Knight who alleged he bought two loaves of bread in the store, one weighing 10 1-4 ounces and the other 11 1-4 ounces.

Montgomery made the sale as he was employed in the store at the time and his arrest followed. lows: La Folia, "Variations Serieuses," (Corelli, 1653); concerto Minor, (A. d'Ambrosio); I) grandioso, mod- lowe'cn Celebration. Hallowe'en fun in rather strenuous, form was indulged in last evening in the vicinity of Seventh and Locust streets, where a crowd of boys gath- ered and started to bombard the houses with bricks. The police were notified, and John Nagle, aged 15 years, was arrested.

He was turned over to Probation Officer Farra. Chief of Police George Black yes-; terday instructed all the patrolmen to watch for infractions of the laws this evening when it Is expected there will be a big crowd of mummers on the streets. Chief Black said the po- lice will not allow anyone to be de- i structive in their conduct while Hal- lowe'en is being observed. The use of confetti has been prohibited by the police and the ban has been placed on ticklers and such other instruments as may be considered dangerous. Plain clothes men will mingle with the crowds to watch for and arrest any who attempt to go be- yond the bounds of decency in their conduct.

Members of the National American Woman Suffrage Association will not take part in the welcome to the "Hughes Special" on its return from erato sostenuto; (I) andante. Lento; TOKIO, Oct. 11 (Correspondence of the Associated Press) The appointment of Count Seiki Terauchi as prime minister has caused an interest throughout Japan scarcely exceeded by any political event in recen years, and the dramatic circumstances attending Terauchi's entry into power (III) finale. Allegro; (a) Ave Maria. (Schubert-Wilhelmj): (b) Hungarian J.

Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, and Dr. Ira D. Landrith of Tennessee, candidates for President and Vice-President on the Prohibition ticket, will be heard today on the Court House lawn on the issues of the present campaign from a I'rohibition standpoint. Charles Scan Ion of Pitts-burs, who accompanies the candidates, also will make an address. The meeting is scheduled for 8.50 o'clock this Dance.

No. 2 Brahms-Joachim (c) the tour of the West on Thursday. Speaking last night to a representative of Wilmington Morning News, Mrs. J. W.

R. Brassington said that this is not due to any opposition to Mr. Hughes nor for any favoritism to Wiegenlied (Reger); (d) Rondino rVieuxtemns). (a) Garden Melodie NEGRO KILLED IN served to heighten its importance and and Am Springbrunnen (Schumann); significance. wards President Wilson but simply (b) Romanze Albumblatt (Wagner-Wilhelmi): (c) Vogel als Prophet morning.

fSnhiimAnn-Auer): (d) Rondo des FALL FROM WINDOW HALLOWE'EN BazzIni). Clifford Vaughan at There are two chief explanations offered as clarifying the action of the throne and the powers behind the throne in placing in office a bureaucratic, non-party and military ministry in a manner which excited the intense opposition of the political rhlMrn KnntomtMtr for a CoaSt-tO-! coast tour in the interests of the Pro-1 hibitlon party. The Hanly-Landrith special In the trip now being made! LOOK OUT! BEWARE! parties. SARCASTIC HUGHES Apparently Trying to Escape, Feeble-Minded Man Jumped or Fell From Window. The first is that with the European War reaching a crisis, Japan perceives SEE THEBOGIE MAN! IN OHIO SPEECH the wisdom of placing herself in a position to protect her interests In the Far East, and to that end has called to leadership the one man who possesses the greatest influence and au Real boys like Real Clothes; not Fauntleroys and the like.

New stylish Mackinaws, $4 to 10. New Warm Sweaters, $1 to $8. New Swell Overcoats, S4 to $15. New reliable Suits, $4 to $15. Everything else that goes with them in all sizes, 3 to 19 years.

Iliekey-FVeeman Clothes. New Suits and Overcoats in today. Suits. $20, $25. and $30.

Overcoats, $20 to $40. Men's and young men's sizes. MULLIX'S HOME STORE, 6 til and Market. Tonight's the Night When Mortals thority over the military forces of that the association was absolutely non-partisan and could not do anything that would seem to favor either of the two big political parties. This has been the attitude of the National Association ever since it was organized, Mrs.

Brassington said, and has been unaffected by the branching Off of he Congressional Union about two years ago. It has been the policy of women of the National Association not to take part in any political campaign from a partisan standpoint, she said, as it was believed their cause was larger than any one political party or any one set of political principles. The National Association stands for a federal amendment to the consitu-tion, she said, just as the Congressional Union does, but it wishes to obtain this amendment not necessarily from Republicans or from Democrats but from the National Congress as a non-partisan body. The Congressional Union, it is explained, has been opposed to President Wilson and the Democratic Houses of Congress, it was alleged, because the President and Congress failed to grant equal suf All Must Give Strict Heed Lest Ghosts Annoy. will visit more man ouu imiwiwu cities throughout the country before election day.

One of the pleas of the speakers Is to "pair for prohibition," the suggestion being that Republicans and Democrats will vote for the Prohibition party candidates in pairs, thus saving their own candidates but voting also for the Prohibition candidates. This idea springs from the tact that former Governor Hanly was at one time a Republican leader, and Mr. Landrith was prominent at one time in Democratic circles in the South. It Is pointed out that this visit of the two Prohibition candidates is an unusual thing in national politics. Fori this reason It Is expected there will be I a good deal of Interest shown In thej visit.

Mr. Hanly has the distinction of (Continued from First Page.) audience here at 8 o'clock. Instead he began his address at 9.45. A longj torchlight parade which he reviewed and crowds of Republicans from every) section of Ohio which choked the streets between his hotel and Memor-i William H. Chapman, a Negro, aged 54 years, whose home was at 910 street.

South Wilmington, but who for the past four months has been a patient at the country hospital at Farnhurst, jumped or fell from a second-story winflow of that institution sometime Saturday night and was killed. The case was not reported to the coroner's office until Sunday night and did not become known until yesterday. Chapman, according to the hospital authorities, was feeble-minded but not considered violent and therefore was not sent to the insane hospital. He occupied a room on the second Just why ghosts come at all, and more especially why they come on ial Hall, caused the long delay. Thousands of persons who could not Hallowe'en and play all sorts of queer pranks, is a question that has never gain entrance to the hall were ad dressed outside in overflow meetings.

been answered, it Is said, by those who pretend to know, but certain It Is that they do come and take the front gate off its hinges and carry it to the top of the woodshed, and they make by other speakers. Protective Tariff Chief Theme. Charles E. Hughes went through industrial cities of Ohio today, mak the empire. The second suggestion is that the statesmen who control the present destinies of the nation are secretly disturbed at the rapid growth of the movement of democracy which recently culminated in the arrangement of two parties, and that they wish to check a constitutional progress for which they believe the nation is not yet prepared.

The latter explanation is the one that seems to appeal to the masses of the Japanese people, who, as their voice is reflected in the press, condemn the circumstances of Terauchi's appointment as a defiance of the rights of the people, and a reactionary violation of the spirit and underlying principles of the constitution which was granted by Emperor Mut-suhito. Denies Militaristic Trend. In his interview with the Associated Press, cabled to the United States on October 10, Premier Terauchi vig-i orously rejected any Imputation that his ministry would be militarist. Hei ing the protective tariff his chief I cannot conceive of a people so absolutely lost to common sense, as to suppose that in Ohio, a place like this, you would ever put a majority in power that believes in the principle of the Underwood bill." In his Zanesville speech Mr. Hughes declared that the number of men killed and permanently disabled in the war was less than the average increase of the industrial population as young men become of "industrial age." being one of the last of the "log caDin He was born in a log cabin, had a hard time of it In early life, fought his way through difficulties to a place of power in the Republican party, and served the people of queer noises in the dead of night, they rattle the window panes and shine white and uncannily -from behind bushes at night.

So if you are at all nervous tonight don't look behind you when you go up stairs to bed, and don't be surprised if you find part of the fence taken away or the horse tied in his stall with his tail where his head ought to be, for probably it is simply the work of the Halllowe'en bogie man and you can not help It. frage to women through a federal amendment. To this idea, the women of the National Association are opposed, Mrs. Brassington said, because they believe the President and Congress probably had good reasons for not passing a federal woman suffrage amendment and did not fail simply because they were Democrats. By appearing to support Mr.

Hughes and the Republicans as against President Wilson and the Democratic Congress, Mrs. Brassing Indiana for several years as congressman and governor. He left the Republican party to take up the Prohibition fight. Mr. Landrith is none tha less to be admired.

He is a Southern' statesman and a platform orator theme of discussion. Before audiences at East Liverpool, Wellsville, Steuben-ville, Mingo Junction, Dennison, Zanesville and here tonight, the nominee declared that America was not prepared to meet the commercial competition of an energized Europe after the war, and that American industry would suffer in those days were it not protected. Mr. Hughes was received by audiences which cheered and applauded him frequently. Many were turned away from Me Gravity is but the rind of wisdom; but it is a preservative of International fame.

Tonight's the night when the bogie laid stress on the urgent necessity of floor with three or four other Negro men, all of whom are aged and ill. Sometime Saturday night he got up and dressed, gathered together what clothing he had there and rolling it into fa. bundle threw them out of the window. Next he threw his shoes out and then, it is believed, he himself, jumped out as it is the opinion of the hospital attendants that he intended to make his escape. He must have miscalculated the distance to the ground for he fell on his head on the cement sidewalk and his skull was crushed.

Just what time he made the leap is not known, for none of the other men in the same room with him heard him moving about during the night. Nothing was known of the affair until Sunday morning when some of the Negro patients missed Chapman, saw the window open, and looking out discovered his body lying on the sidewalk below. They notified attendants and when the body was picked up it was found the man had been dead for several hours, so that he must have made his attempt to escape shortly after retiring for the night. men will be abroad. Black cats will appear from strange places and jack-o'-lanterns will smile at one.

So. as has been said, if you are of nervous disposition there is only one thing to ton said, the members of Congressional Union seem to have placed themselves in the position of taking sides politically and this Is Just the thing that the members of the I'a-tional Association do not wish to do. Rather. than appear partisan in the matter, therefore, the women of the National Association will" remain strictly neutral and will not take part In the reception to the "Hughes Special" party Thursday. do, it is said.

Take two lemon peels and rub them together, then wear 'CoaosA Rented AT GILBERT HALL Miss MoClafferty's Monday Xljrht Class Has Hallowe'en Dance. The Monday Night Class of Miss schoo of dancing, which la largely composed of beginners, was given their Hallowe'en dance last night at Gilbert Hall with 135 dancers on ths floor. Several spectacular features added to the evening's enjoyment. The studio was decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkin lights, with figures of witches and hrooms as additional reminders of the season. In the course of the dancing Bought Sold them in your pocket all day.

If you can stand it the ghosts all will leave morial Hall at Zanesville, where Mr. Hughes spoke, and the hall was crowded with an audience that interrupted him from time to time to cheer and to voice its own comments on what he said. These were of a friendly nature except once when a group of men cheered for Wilson. That was after Mr. Hughes had declared "we cannot afford to open our markets to the productions of underpaid labor in Europe and let our men walk the streets in Idleness." After the Wilson cheer had ended Repaired you severely alone.

Also your friends. But all the ghosts are not bad ghosts. It should be remembered. Voung ladies, especially, have been Stuart Typewriter Co 105 W. 9th St.

Ben 439 accustomed for hundreds of years to take advantage of Hallowe'en to find their future- husbands. This is the reforms at home and the imperative need of Japan's maintaining faith with foreign powers and of being strictly fair and upright in all her dealings with them. He emphasized a special desire to promote the friendly relations with the United States. In this connection it is germane to note that Ki Inukai, the leader of the Kokuminto or independent nationalist group in the house, in a statement today sayB he sees no justification for the fear voiced abroad that the new cabinet "may prove an exponent of sabre politics." He adds: "Count Terauchi Is a man well versed in administrative affairs, besides being extremely cautious in all that he does. One should not be surprised, therefore, if he should go forth with an unexpectedly pacific policy by taking the utmost care In the conduct of foreign affairs.

But a in origin he may be expected to follow the military fashion of ordering thin fa 1 rt rtnrrt act i nnlitla Voiritt Viq Talleyville Church Supper. Grace P. E. Church of Talleyville, will give supper Wednesday evening, November 1, in the Grange Hall. ach guest was presented with a witch's hat, and as they danced, toy Walloons were tossed about and serpentines added to the fun.

Gilbert Hall will be a busy place from now until the close of the season. Tlarh nitrht there IS a class and begin SUFFRAGE BOARD Mr. Hughes continued: "This is not an idle dream, because you know and those of you who are excited to some manifestation exuberant opposition may have reason to know if foreign competition were to be met with, what it is to walk the streets looking for work." VOCAL RECITAL PLEASES AUDIENCE ning with next week the regular receipt. Take candle In one hand and a looking glass in the other, then walk down a dark stairway backwards. When you arrive at the foot, if you do so safely, you will find the face of your future husband staring at you In the looking glass.

X. A receipt for young men Is as follows: Take some newspaper and cut out the letters of Her name. Place them in a pan of water which has been sweetened with orange Juice and salted slightly, then place them under your bed tonight. Tomorrow morn PLANS CONVENTION schedule of classes will go into effect. War Cause of Prosperity.

In his East Liverpool speech Mr. On Thursday night of this week tha High School Alumnae Association wll have its masked party in Gilbert Hughes touched upon statements in As- Yes we candidly admit this is not a "DRY" town bat DRY 1 CLEANING for the eradication of dirt and 1 grease from clothing, etc. beats any wet process yon ever heard of. While it is true we're busy, we would appreciate your order and your trade. I Stanley Silka Ninth and Pine Streets.

a less, that will fit in with the sit ua- i Annual Gathering of State tion." Viscount Kato Heads New Party, Hall and on Friday night there will be held a package party for the benefit of the Detention Home. The Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night classes will start next Mrs. Kemery'a Pupils Perform Attractive Program Skillfully in the Hotel duPont. sociation to Be Held at Hotel duPont Nov. 10.

Viscount Takaaki Kato, ex-minister ing you will find the letters all right side up, that is. if she Is the one, otherwise you had better not think ir-rtfHiueiix nsoii Cincinnati aaaress. He declared that the $2,000,000,000 increase in American exports represented "almost exclusively" the demand of Europe for American goods, created by the war. The nominee also cited a recent statement attributed to Chairman Hurley of the Federal Trade Commission, to uphold the contention that America is not prepared week. Miss McClafferty had many compli- mo the young lady in que-.

At the meeting of the executive tion. She is not the one. board of the Delaware Equal Suf frage Association at the home of the of foreign affairs, who was recommended for the premiership by Marquis Okuma, the outgoing premier, but whose name was rejected by the elder statesmen, was yeRterday elected president of the new political party from the three groups which have made up the governmental majority in the house. The name of the party, first selected as Rikken Kyo-dokal, or co-operative constitutional. president, Mrs.

John W. R. -Brassing ton. at S02 Van Buren street, yester to meet the competition of European Before an audience that filled the rose room of the Hotel duPont to its capacity, a delightful vocal recital was given last night by the pupils of Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery, the well known contralto soloist of Grace Methodist Episcopal choir.

The char- Another way our grandparents had of celling who they were going to marry was by means of the bobbing apple. A large tub fillled with water should be used and In this should be placed a number of apples without steams. With your hands securely tied behind you, you should then at Automatic 3368. nations after the war. "Let me tell you this," he told the I day, plans for the twentieth annual convention of the association, to be crowd at Steubenville, "the iron and held Friday, November 10, were dis artcer of the program showed that cussed.

The morning and afternoon sessions of the convention will be held Mrs. Kemery has some "pupils of mentary things said of her work by Mr. McMillan, manager for the Maud Allen Company, who called to pay her a visit last Saturday morning. Mr. McMillan remained for several dances and complimented Miss McClafferty on the deportment of her school and the graceful manner In which the children danced.

Miss McClafferty rlso conversed with Miss Allan on the art of dancing and both agreed that there is much that is uplifting and Inspiring in the art. One of the big moving picture producers from New York recently called at Gilbert Hall and watched several of the dances and expressed his appreciation of what he saw tempt to pick up one of the aoDles has been changed to Ivenselkai, or with your teeth. If you have named constitutional party. The great op steel manufacturing establishments of Europe have scarcely been touched by the war. On the contrary, the war itself has caused great increase in the efficiency and productivity those establishments.

Further than that the raw materials used in iron and steel manufacture have not been touched ine appie arter your best girl you can position group in the house has been New Ever-Ready get it, otherwise you get wet whom she may well be proud, and the rendition of their numbers proved that they have been well drilled and carefully trained in voice culture. The numbers were happily chosen and the manner in which they were sung was an evidence that their in the Rose Room of the Hotel duPont, the evening session in tte auditorium of the High School. This room was provided by the Board of Education at the meeting held last Monday night in consideration of the non-partisan policy of the Delaware ivuts, aiso, are a favorite way of the Seiyukai. of Political Friends Association. The chief group entering the new constitutional party was the Doshikai, which was founded by the tening wnetner the course of true love will run smoothly.

An open fire by the war. Is necessary to make this stunt suc cessful. Take two chestnuts, if you please, and place them in front of the fire on the hot coals so that they will teacher has been careful and painstaking in imparting to her students some of the same delightful qualities that she herself possesses. The accompanist was Miss Mabel S. Haley, who needs no introduction to local music lovers, who are well ac "There they are; they have got their raw materials, they have got their manufacturing plants; they have got their men, and they are ready to produce.

When the war ends there is going to be the most efficient production in this trade, not only here but throughout the world, and not only roast quietly. If they remain side by Postmaster Robinson's Condition. side your future wife or husband will Euua.1 Suffrage Association. On account of this non-partisan policy, it is announced, the association will not take part in the reception to the "Hughes Special" this week. Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, will be the principal speaker of the evening session. At the morning session of the William H. Robinson, postmaster be all that he should and your mar at Mllford, who was injured in an au ried life will be one long sweet tomobile accident below Smyrna Sat late Prince Katsura. It now, by the merger, goes out of existence. Strengthening of the national defence is one of the planks in the platform of the new party, and particular, stress is laid on the necessity of developing the principle of constitutional government.

Viscount Kato urged his followers to devote their efforts for the realization of the perfect attainment of the title aim of constitutional government. The long smouldering contest between the forces of bureaucracy and clan government on the one hand But if one of the nuts Jump away urday night while on his way to this will American labor lose the opportunities that it now has, created by quainted with the satisfactory manner in which she always plays. The pupils received much well deserved applause and huge bouquets of roses and city was reported at the Delaware Flashlights Sonlight in Your Hand A flashlight for every use and condition. Our line of the popular Ever-ready "nightstick' flashlights has been broadened and multiplied by the new lights just received. In every size, shape and finish to meet ali requirements of use.

Ever-ready flashlights throw a powerful circle of light whenever and wherever you need It most. Complete with battery, 75c to $3.50. Cappeau's rrom tne other, then that nut, pardon the person named after that nut will be the unfaithful one, so be Hospital where he Is a patient to be the war, but it will have to compete with the lower paid labor of Europe. resting very comfortably late, last No Time for Idle Talk. night.

He is suffering from a frac chrysanthemums. The attendance at the recital proved that Mrs. Kemery has become "It is no time for men to go through tured skull, and while his condition Is still serious, there is said to be hope now for his recovery. He was coming the country saying America is ready. It is not ready.

America has got its ware. But after all. It Is declared that the really best way to see ghosts tonight is to hold a Welsh rabbit party. Be sure to make the rabbit of good old cheese and use Bass ale to mix it with. It is said that If this method does not Insure the appearance of ghosts nothing will.

and on the other the partisans of the movement which has as its. goal the to Wilmington to make affidavit to the falsity of a story circulated throughout the state that he had been instrumental in the circulation of printed matter attacking some of the extension or constitutionalism, was convention officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the suggested amendments to the state constitution in behalf of equal suffrage, will be submitted to the convention by the executive committee for ratification by the organization. The report of Mary A. Ospina, congressional chairman for Delaware, will be submitted, covering the work of the organization for the past year. This is expected to be of great interest.

Reports of the corresponding secretary and the treasurer for the year, also will be submitted. Miss Agne3 Reppelier, of Philadel? phia, and Dr. Charles A. Wagner, State Commissioner of Education, will be the speakers at the afternoon ses Underwood bill, and it has not in the ranks of our opponents any disposition to change it. They have got their doctrine to which they have adhered for generations.

They say 'we will give you a tariff I believe In a tariff commission. We want the facts, but they talk about the tariff commission as though it political candidates. brought to head by the achievement of Marquis Okuma and Viscount Kato In amalgamating the three groups which make up the governmental majority in the house. This really made a two party political system somewhat after the manner of the system ob Registration Appeals. Y.

M. C. A. Hallowe'en Party. Witches and black cats, ghosts and spooks were all In attendance last night at the Hallowe'en party of the Delaware Ave.

at doPont Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice will were a legislative body, as though it tit In Superior Court today to hear physical department at the T. M. C. A.

nad some autnority to pass tariff appeals from the registration. The The party was held In the gymnasium. There were the regular class drills. court will open at 10 o'clock this morning. There are about 130 appeals from Republicans.

taining in the TJnifed States and England the new constitutional party and the Seiyukai, or opposition. As to the real cause of the retirement of the Okuma ministry there are many who believe it due to its well known to music loving folks, all of whom are interested in her success. The program follows: Part I. (a) "The Asra," Ruben-stein; (b) "Serenade," Shubert, Mrs. May Vaughan Singleton, (a) "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," Tate; (b) "Who Knows," Ball, Harold H.

R. Taylor. (a) "Lungi dal caro bene," Seechl; (b) "It is Better to Laugh than be Sighing," Donizetti, Miss Helen Bye. (a) "Vulvan Song," Gounod: (b) "The Arrow and the Song, Balfe, A. V.

Gemmill. "Snow Flakes, Cowen, Miss Katherine Roberts Truax. (a) "The Pipes of Pan," Elgar; (b) "Queen of the Earth," Pinsuti, S. Harrington Jones. Part II.

"The Twins," Slaughter, Earl E. Ewing and Floyd W. Harper; "The Little Pink Rose," Bond, Mrs. Laura Farra Day; (a) "Calm as the Night," Bohm, (b) "The Two Grenadiers," Schaumann. Floyd W.

Harper, "Until," Sanderson, T. W. Singleton; (a) "An Irish Love Song," Lang, (b) "Four Leaf Clover." Coombs, Miss Carolyn Conly; "Three for Jack," Squires, Earle E. Ewing. but after the regular work was over members enjoyed themselves with little gaiety.

Various stunts amused laws. They know very well that they will sit in Congress receiving the reports of the tariff commission and giving such attention to them as they may desire. "If you want protection to American industry, you have got to have a majority in Congress that believes In protection to American industry, and tne mends or tne atnietes until a raiiure or the diplomacy toward late hour. China. Many business interests have sion of the convention.

The meeting yesterday was an extended one. commencing at 10.30 in the morning and lasting over luncheon'. Plans for future state work were also discussed. Mrs. Brassington entertained the members of the executive committee at luncheon.

been particularly critical. Fire in Small Shack. Fire was discovered last night in a small frame shack back of Pyle's morocco shop in South Wilmington Meeting of College Women. and the police station was notified. An alarm was sent in from there, this GRANDMOTHER'S MEDICINES Our grandmothers were wise in the virtues of the herbs of the field.

They used to gather and store roots and herbs and use them to cure the ailments of their families wormwood, thorough wort. sage. rue. camomile the list might go on and on of the healing plants with which they made ps familiar. Now their grand-daughters get the ixtracts from just such good old roots tnd herbs, from the nearest druggist, ready prepared for use.

One such taediclne. which women find best for their own ailments, is the well-known Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. und-" The first meeting of the fall of the Delaware Association of College Women was held yesterday afternoon being the first time the new system has been used for striking an alarm at the home of- Miss Barbara Vande from the central office. The blaze was extinguished a short time after the grift, with the president, Mrs.

Horace Thayer, presiding. Following the transaction of routine business, an SALISBURY vs GEORGETOWN arrival of the fire companies, and the If your doctor said so of course youd use loss was small. Lecture to Teachers. The first lecture in the winter course to be held under the auspices of the Primary Teachers' Association will be given in the auditorium of the Wilmington High School on Thursday afternoon next at 4 o'clock. Dr.

Maximillian R. E. Grosemann, an eminent authority upon the subject, will speak upon "Exceptional Children." Dr. Grosemann will undoubtedly be extremely helpful to those who have to meet the problems involved in the education of the class of children upon which he will speak. The association numbers are very gratifying, and a cordial invitation is extended to the members to invite a friend and thus make the course start off successfully both professionally and In attendance.

address was made by Dr. Charles A. Wagner, state commissioner of edu In this country 30 to 40 per cent of cation. He spoke on the subject of the cases requiring charitable relief are due to sickness. the change, in the taxation system and mentioned 'the plans which have been made for taking up legislative work.

Sixteen Couples Married In JKlktnn. Happiness GEORGETOWN. Oct. 30. Friday afternoon the strong Salisbury, football team is expected to give a return game to the locals here, and much preparation is being made by Georgetown to carry off the big end of the score.

The line-up for the locals will likely be: Sanson, left end; Lynch, left G. Rogers, right tackle; R. Hudson, center; E. Lambden, right guard; G. Lambden, left guard; E.

Rose, right end; H. Shane, quarterback; West, left halfback; Johnson, right halfback; Waga-mon. fullback. Salisbury will likely have the following line-up: Shields, left end; Bay-singer, left tackle; Stewart, left guard; Wimbrow, center; Britting-ham, right guard; Richardson, right tackle; Bailey, right end; Guthrie, for that skin trouble ELKTON, Oct. Thirty-two young people visited Elkton today to be married.

Those from Delaware were Earle Cole and Jessie E. Tyson; Woodoch Zane and Nancy Rhoades; Ralph L. Mahon, Wilmington, and Ida McCool, Elkton; Roy C. Myers and Hazel M. Wilson, Defective Plumbing and Sewerage.

The meeting of the Board of Health An Influential Friend 'he young man making this bank his depository affiliates himself with an institution of strength and influence itp resources constituting an impregnable fortress of safety. The associations afforded may also be reckoned as an asset of tangible worth. After all, is not the savings account plan one of the wisest you can adopt worth striving for worth a little self-denial. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITa Wilmington Savings Fund Society S.

E. Cor. Ninth and Market Streets, yesterday afternoon was given over entirely to matters of defective plumb ing and sewerage. About fifty property holders were called to testify to sad health art bo and by strong band of security whan S. 8.

S. ia permitted to saaiat nature ia restoring strength and vigor to ths over worked aad poiaoneg blood, with its strengthening vegatabls qualifies. and happiness laws bsca ss-saa tills to ths well being of ths human race sines citation. Naturally, health Is sought by sTeryone thooa-an da offering from blood maladies, are (riving thanks to the wonderful results obtained through S. S.

S. you'd try it without a second thought I Well, thousands of doctors throughout the country arcprescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over twenty years. So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well Rinol Ointment ud its ally, Kesiool Soap, are old by drucxistm. For a tree ample atca. Vritt Dent 36-R, Brtiaoi.

BaiiuKTOa Me. the conditions existing on their property and then ordered to do the necessary plumbing in compliance to the TJ. of P. Student Visits Home. Archie Orenstein, a student of the University of-Pennsylvania, spent the week-end with his parents.

Mr. and Board of Health regulations. There quarterback; Mitchell, left halfback; were many Market street properties Mrs. Harry Orenstein, of 1100 Orange Townsend, right halfback; Carey, full rnciuaeo. street.

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