The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1012 Wednesday, November 27, 12 o'clock, noon. Musacx county will do a largely increased business tin result' of the new ruling. NOTES OF HEWS COMMITTEES NAMED FOR THE RED MEN NEWS Of THE DAY ATJW CASTLE First of a Series of Sermons to Begin in M. E.

Church Tomorrow Night. ODD LOOKING CRAFT SEEN. rirpticKt Looking Vessel With Moving Picture Apparatus Passed Through The Canal. A rakish looking craft, with cannon port long ia nidin pawod through th C'heaa-Hake and Delaware Canal on ednewlay enroute from New Yovk to Florida, where it. in proposed to Uko niotunw embracing scene of piracy on the high ieaa and other land and marine work to used in connection with businc.

The traveling troupe, consist of ltt actor ani actrewn-p. Walter Morton in tho director of ihe company; Norton Travers, the camera operator, and the others include Mise Dixie Crompton, lembng lady; Maragret Baxter, Annie Lane, Mra. Traverw, Nellie Hkiti, Flihe Genung, Joeeph levering, Charh Hoskina, laadore Roth, Fmi Iiwler; George MMck, buin-s manaper and trtaurt-r; Master Frank Travrru, Roland Patteiwn and I'rank tlmiao. Captain H. Pearce in master of the Savonilla, and II.

Truitt ia mate. On board the ship is a complete equipment, for the taking of moving pictures and all other paraphernalia, including cutbwsee, knivea, slouch hate, and other articles for a makeup characterising the bold rovers of the Caribbean. The vessel is to remain South cruising around the Florida keys and other elands where the buccaneers of old made their haunts, to obtain rifting backgrounds for the parts to le enacted. With entire equipment, on board, the Savonilla KaiHl from New York lant Saturday by the outride route to Delaware Bay, then through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. When off Cajie, M.iv, N.

tho vessel was caught, in a sutf blow, which resulted in the loss of a jmwer-boat, which was being towed astern. Do the worry you fleet ion a edges of your glawwii and -asjae annoying re- You Should Try the Wide Anle Toric Lenses. They overcome these trouble a well as being morn comfortable arid there are no reflections from back of you. Ask our optometrist to show them to you. Millard F.

Davis, Jeweler and Optician, 9-11 E. Second St. Market at Tenth. A Cure That's Stirs ton- RHEUMATISM. GOUT.

ih3 SCIATICA. AND LUMBAGO JONES BREAK4JP AND IT yfLL CURE YOU Always in ock.al THE BELT DRUG STORE, N. E. Cor. Seventh and Klaj Sts.

Harvey's Pharmacy 405 Delaware Ave. Only) Established 179. Prescri ptlon Snt for and 150,000 on File Night be! I angered prnmctly Competent assistants. We keep a full iir.e -f cigars and are offering as a leader while thev three Havana Key West fcr 10c. Sent C.

O. if For Coughs, Grip, Croup, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS THE GERMS 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00. TRUSSES BANGING IN i'lUCK tHOM 75c to $7.50 Ve employ Experie; red Adjusters and Guarantee SdUsictioa. "Your Money's Worva cr Your Money Baci." Take Your rescripuons i to Miller Druo 4t4-413 ar.ii iave then: ixl RIGHT- WE CURE ALL TROUBLES We wat as i N-rro is2 Dyspetia. Nertous DjspepsiX iad.gasiSoa.

Catarrh of the Stomacn; Lirer aai Kidney ud Ail forms oi Ve. Narv-oa Diseases No matter ao ioag you 5td suHertHi we can cure you. Oar aatas Uvt-r ao.UX) ineu. woaitsa a.ai cauiraj cured ia Fhiladeipaia. for eoosai-lattoo at our oilice.

Kuii eiplatioa of oat valuable atreaisth-jjma treatmaat ai teaumoniai maiied frtw upoa reaait. No poisonous mediciae. ao watd m-OJ. no loss vf tuna. CmU or wnle.

Dr. Erdman'i German Herb Cure 173oU1KAKD A fUii.A.. PA. I Lis Advertisement Appears Ler Saturday. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM SILVER SUD mil 1 ivt-vt- rril rt's STOMACH PLEASANT SURPRISE.

ffiwtfcl Corrmipftti'tnncfi of Uvory Etroinlm Middietotvn. Nov. 0. A very pleasant, sui fu ise was given Miss Viola Weber, Wednesday evening, by several of her ouiig friends. A number of various panics were played and at a late hour refreshments' were servad.

Those present cre: Misses Hannah Kirk, Marion Vinvard, Helen Jones, Jvl'Ui Francis, Orah Spry, Lena Weber, Viola Weber, Jennie OftH'iigher and Mrs. JUsa Weber, Mews, Herbert, Pyle, Harry Culver, William Gnllaher, Orncgys Cosden, John Dickinson, Frank Pearce, Philip Vinyard, Harry Vinyard, Clarence Weber, Osborne Banning and Ray Dickson. REIIOBOTH BEACH. Special Oorrer mrtentw to Kvery Evening Itelioboth Beach. Nov.

ft. Tl.i town and vicinity were visited by an unusually heavy fain on Thursday. Tho rain-was needed bery badly in the adjoining conrtrv. St. Prances Guild of Alt Saint; P.

E. Church 'met. at the church house, Tuesday evening, and after business, games were pin veil and refreshments nerved. The Sewing Circle was entertained at the home of Miss Lida Lindale, Thursday evening last. Horse back riding among the younger Ret has sprung up again and the young ladic pre having great sport.

Mrs. Caroline Ilittenhouse and daughter, Mary, have returned fo Phila-phia after spending the summer here. A SLIPPERY CAT It Jumped Right Over Traps and Out of the Way of Shot. Kept The Philadelphia Record says: "I guess most people have in them more, or less of what is called superstition. 1 know I have, and sec no use in denying it," said a former resident-of Delaware yesterday, "I have heard a good deal of argument against ghosts and haunted houses and hoodooing, but none of them convinced me that 1 was wrong.

You may think I am foolish, but that does not change my belief. My father was the seventh of nine son and my mother was the only child of her parents, so you see my belief was born in me, what folks call inherited. No, I am not afraid of the things 1 believe in, but some of the things I have seen and heard made me wish at the time I was not alone. Oh, 1 might talk an hour or more on what I have seen and heard without idling all. There is nothing I hate worse than a black cat or a red rooster, unless it might be an owl.

My mother used to tell me never to injure a black cat, and never to stand still when a red rooster crowed. When I was 1H vears old and working on a farm in dred, 1 hit a black cat St. Georges bun- on the back of its neck with a potato hoe and killed it. I stayed on the farm a year afterward and every night or so a black cat came and mewed at my window just above the back porch. I set traps to catch it, watched at the window with a gun; but say, that cat walked right over the trap an1 never see rnedto touch it.

1 shot, at it twice, but the shots went through it without stopping its mewings. I never knew why it was bad luck to stand still when a red rooster crowed, for, like the darkies down there, I always took to dancing about when an old red cock crowed. Oh, the air is filled with things most people never see, and it's a good thing they don't, or there would be lots more troubles than there are to worry over." HE NEVER KNEW. A Former Delawarean Relates an Unusual Experience. The Philadelphia Record says: "Do you remember Dr.

Sam Jones, the old horse and cow doctor?" asked one Delawarean of another yesterday in an uptown lunch room. "Well, he wa.s the greatest man of his kind I have ever knowr. He was a descendant of a Virginia slave and never had any schooling, yet he seemed to know just what ailed a horse or a cow by simply looking at it, and I have known him to bring around horses which had been given up to die by veterinary surgeons. Poor old Doctor Sam, I came near i sending him into kingdom come, unin- tentionally one night. I had been out for the day with rn best horse and reached Jamison Corner a little after midnight.

My horse must have been i anxious to get back to the oats trench, for pull as 1 would on the reins I couldn't check its speed. I got around the corner all richt and waa turning the curve out of Cedar lane to the main road when I saw old Doc, coming along in his buggy. A farmer had thrown a lot of corn fodder on the side of the road, so I couldn't avoid a collision. One of the wheels of my carriage struck a hub of one of the doctor's wheels with so much force that his buggy went up in the air, throwing him over on the corn fodder. His horse broke away and ran home.

My buggy was little the worse for the bump. Two days later Doctor Sam told me cf his experience and said, I would have been killed if the good lortl hadn't thrown me on that fodder which was next to being thrown on a feather He never knew whose carriage wrecked his buggy." Miss Fifth Avenue: Maudie to be an uninstructcd delegate. Miss Beacon Street Impossible! from Boston. Life.x claims She's They Come Together Backache and Kidney Ache Are Usually Inseparable. Some Wilmington People Are Learning How to Get Rid of Both.

Does your back ever ache? Feel lame, weak so sore you can hardly work? Are you making the common mistake Whiting for it to pass away? To cure the backache, you must cure the kidneys. The pain may cease, but ia sure to return. You may feel tired and worn out all the time. Urinary troubles may annoy you, head- aches and dizziness. Make up your mind your kidneys need attention.

Begin taking Dean's Kidney Pills at once. Doan's have strengthened thousands of sit weakened lbivc driven out kidney backaches for good. No Wilmington reader can doubt the following statement. It's from a resident of this loenlity. Misa Catherine C.

Mulligun, 82 Spruce hi reel, Wilmington, aa: hat 1 st id in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills two years ago when I publicly indorsed I hem holds good today. I have not had a symptom of kidney coinphtiut since 1 procured this rcmetlyfroin Dan fort h's Pharmacy and used For snlc by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fohter-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Slates, llcutciiibt the name and iahs Do other. 1, i i I i i SKA HMD NOTES.

Special CorrmpoiideticT) of Ever? Rvenlnn 8efrd, Nov. and Sharplown have united in holding a upecial local preiu hnra, exhort era ami class leaders day. Sunday, Nmnnber 10, is Galestown Day, and local btci.hern from Peaford, B-ndgcvillc, Laun FedcrnMrg and Rhftrptoun will utule in ihene services, November 17 will lie Mnrptown Day. Mrs. Samuel Goodman ha been eon-fined to her home for several days the result, of injuries received by a fall.

The price of young chicken has dropped to 14 cents per pound in Ihe Henl'ord market, and many farmers are holding on to them ml her than sell that price. There is an unusual scarcity of butler in the local market at this time. Consumers are compelled to pay 42 cents per pound for creamery butter, as the supply of country butter is very Hcaiee. The fight for ihe Seaford post office is how on in earliest. Jt in said there will be two applicants in addition to the incumbent, Irwin M.

Chipmnn, whose term expires about the first of February. RABBITS ARE VERY SCARCE. Spertut Correspondence to Kwy Evening l'oilon, Nov. ft Although rabbits were reported very plentiful early in the fall, those, who have been in the woods frying their dogs say they are very scarce. The game wardens am now on their jobs, watching every man with a gnti in order to carry out the law.

No cames of violation have been reported, although it nas been said that quite a number have already had "bunnies" for dinners. RAINS DELAY FARM WORK. Special Correspondence of Every Evenlnn Felton, Nov. ft. The rains for the last few days have greatly handicapped the farmers who have not.

firished bunking corn. It is the aim for every man to lie through by November 15th, in order that that day may be taken for gunning, but it is feared quite a numlier will not be through this year on account of the weather. FELTON NOTES. fcpecinl Correspondence of Eery Evninse Felton, Nftv. ft.

Th senior class of Felton High School made a neat, little sum, election day, by furnishing a lunch and dinner to those who visited the polls and cam! to spend the day. Miwt Pearle Cnoper, who for some time was assistant in the poM office, has tendered her resignation and her posit if is now filled bv Miss Annie Moore. Mrs. John W. Killen entertnued Mrs.

Rachel C. Killen and Miss Annie E. Fleming of Felton. Mr, ard Mrs. Edward and daughter, Mis Kveln Clements 8nd brothers from Dover, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Derby of Woodside, William Ellis and Miss Githooiey from rear Felton at their home near town recently. Mrs. Mary E.

Keliey, who has been ill with typhoid fever for eleven weeks, is able to be out ag.nin. Rev. J. W. Layfield of the Methodist.

Episcopal Church is now conducting a revival meeting at Masten's Corner. LEWES NOTES. Special CorreponiJin of Everv Evnnlnir Lewes, Nov. ft. In the town of Lewes there is only one house for rent and it will not, be vacant until first of the year.

Several families are looking for small houses, but there are none to be had. A few families have rented on the beach for the winter. Nut coal is very scarce and the dealers say they do not know when they will get more in, as there is so much difficulty to secure cars in which to ship it from the mines. Mrs. Charles Martin left yesterday for Philadelphia where she will spend hree weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Frick. Notwithstanding the heavy' rain on Thursday DO tickets for Georgetown were sold to those desiring to enjoy return day at the county seat. The steamer City of Lewes gave up looking for fish, yesterday, and left for Wilmington, where she will he for the winter. The Henlopen is sticking it out awhile longer and came in yesterd-ty to lie at the Breakwater, to be in readiness for another appearance of fish. The boys of Lewes High School have organized a football team, the first the school has had.

Misses Marguerite Iiuritsen, Mildred Wiltbank, Theodosia Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Amelia Schellinger, Kat fieri no Lank. Reba Poynter, Marguerite Poynter, Beatrice Atkins, Margaret Atkins, Kath arine Ingram and Anna Jones are practicing to give a minstrel show at the Lewes auditorium on Thanksgiving evening. Pilot Edwin Marshall is training them. AN ACRE'S BIG CROP. Special Correspondence of Every Kvanmo; Houston, Nov.

9. Thomas Markland, living on the John Smith farm near here, procured from one acre of measured ground, 478 baskets of prime sweet potatoes and 19 baskets of seconds. This is a record for one acre. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT. Spertal Oorresponnt'n.

of Every Kvenin Camden, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Dill have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Edna Dill, to Claude Lcroy Draper of Wyoming. The wedding will take place Wednesday, November 20, at 12.30 o'clock p. in the Methodixt Episcopal Church at Willow Grove. They will reside on a farm near Wyoming. BOUGHT A FARM.

8pecial Correspondence of Every Evening Camden, Nov. 9, Charles L. Terry has Iiurchased the Gildersleeve peach farm at iridgevillc, for $9,000, cash. The farm contains 2o0 acres and has 10,000 peach and about 2,000 apple trees. WEDDING AT ODESSA.

Special Correspondence of Fvory Evening Middletown, Nov. 9. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna B. Berry, in Odessa, on Wednesday at 12.30 o'clock p.

Miss Ella Bell Berry was married to Charles Kipp. Owing to a death recently in the groom's family the wedding was a quiet one. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. John L. Sparkhn, pastor of St.

Paul's M. E. Church. The bride wore a gown of blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. Miss Anna May Bern, sinter of the bride, played the wedding march.

The house was beautifully trimmed with yellow chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and asparagus. After the wedding breakfast the bride, and groom were brought to Middletown in a lare automobile and left for a wed ding trip north, tin their return will reside on the groom 'h farm. they near Dover. INVITATIONS ISSUED. Hpeclal Correspondence of Evsry Evening Middletown, Nov.

9 Mrs Julia A Holten has issued invitations to the marriage, of her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Thomas Arthur Evans, The ceremony will take place, at the residence of the bride's moth, i THE STATE Hold-ups and Violent As saulia Arc Too Frequent Around Newark. FIRE DESTROYS A BARN State Board of Education Hears Report About Proposed Affiliated College. Spwetat Corrwtpondonce of Every Dover, Nov. 0. The State Board of Education met here yesterday dis-rtiased matters of importance, including the new charter for Delaware College and the propoaod affiliated college.

The char ter committee has arrived at a satiHlac- torv settlement with the college trustees, which will practically make the transfer of the college property and equipment aij easy matter. The report of the committee on affili ated college showed a unanimous opinion in favor of such an institution. It wns decided to have three courses in this college, one leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, another to that of Bachelor of Science and the third to be a School of Pedagogy. The board decided that the best place for the affiliated college is Newark, and preliminary plans are now being pre pared by architects so that an accurate estimate may be made of the probable cost of the buildings. This done, the committee will include the information in the report to be submittM to the corning session of the Legislature.

The report will also contain general information as to organization, government and equipment. GOOD CANVASS WORK. Special Correspondence of Every Evening Dover, Nov. 9. The completion of the canvass of the returns in Kent county in one day bv Chancellor Curtis and Judge Boyce has been favorably commented upon by many.

The work was great.lv facilitated by the instructions given prior to the election by Judge Boyce, which were print ed and past cd on each ballot box before delivery to the several inspectors. The latter knew just what to do and there was no delay or confusion. BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE. Special Correspondence to Every Evenina Dover, Nov. ft.

A fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the barn and corn crib on the farm of John Heed, a Moor, liear Chcswold. yesterday, ihe fire starting in the loft, 'where a large quantity of hav whs stored. It was with 'difficulty the flames were kept from the house close by, in which were several children, which had been locked -in by their parents while they were in Dover. The farm on which Reed is the tenant is owned bv George M. Jone of this town.

BOY HURT BY TEAM. Special Correspondence, of Every Evening Dover, Nov. 9. A young son of Charles Fariss of this town was knocked down and run over bv a team a few days ago and his collar bone broken. The lad also sustained severe bruises.

MURDER VICTIM BURIED. special Correspondence of Every Evenin? Newark, Nov. 9. The funeral of Oliver Vansant, whose mysterious death is being investigated by the authorities, was held yesterday afternoon at the Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church and was largelv attended. Rev.

A. Van Oeveren, conducted the services. The pullbearcrs were Howard Lynam, Frank Lynam. James ansant, liomer Vansant, Leslie Jones and Edward Singles. Inter ment was made at Head ot thri8tiana cemetery.

State Detective Frank McCoy will return to Newark tomorrow to continue his investigation of the case. ASSAULT MYSTERY EXPLAINED. Special Correspondence of Every Evening Newark, Nov. 9. The old man who was touna Dy unicer i nurs- dav night on "The Row," with several in his head, recovered sufficiently yesterday afternoon to be released.

He gave his name as Bart ley and said he came from the Cecil county. almshouse at Cherry Hill. He left that institution on Tuesday to vote and evidently got drunk and wandered to Newark. The colored man who was seen with him on Thursday was arrested yesterday, but there was no evidence to connect him with the old man injuries. Bart ley could not remember how- he to got hurt.

He lett isewark to return Cherry Hill. NEW ARK NOTES. Special Correspondence to Everv Evening Newark, Nov. ft. Rev.

William Home- wood oi umineton w'ui nave enarge oi the services at S. Thomas' P. E. Church tomorrow. Mr.

and MrF. E. Clifford Wilson are on a trip to isoston. Robert Coverdale who is connected with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, has returned to his home here for the winter. VIOLENCE AT NEWARK.

Special Correspondence of Everv Evenlnst Newark, Nov. 9. During Ihe last few days an assault and holdup on Ihe road from Newark to McClellandsville has aroused the residents of that vicinity. Both crimes are said to have been committed by negroes and while suspicion is directed towards several negroes, the authorities have leen unable to get sufficient evidence for a convicfion. A white man was beaten by a gang of negroes on this road, just on the outskirts of Newark, and about the same time Charles Maxwell, a farmer, was held up further up the road towards McClellandsville, while on his way to market.

The negroes compelled Mr. Maxwell, who is an old man, to give them a large quantity of produce, butter and eggs. After getting these articles they allowed thim to go on. WILL HELP BUSINESS HERE. Epclal Correoondsne of Every Evening Seaford, Nov.

9 Shipper of evergreens in ihirf section are jubilant over the action of the Department of Agriculture in placing an embargo upon interstate of Christinas trecH from Maine, New Hampshire, MasKat hu-ctts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, beeaiihc of gypsy and brown tail moths. The quarantine becomes effective Novein-Iwr 2.r, ami also a fleet a the shipment of decorative plants, such as holly and laurel. Only in cahes here the plants ami plant products have been liih-pected and pronounced io be free from these two inpeels by inspectors of the Depart men I of Agricultuie will I hey be permitted to fr.itr interstate commerce. Dealers in Ctuietmae evergieeuo FROM Appointments for the Ensuing Year by Great Sachem Tappan. William T.

Tappan, Great Sachem of the Irnp'd O. R. M. of Delaware, announces the following Great Council appointment for the ensuing year: Deputy Orat Sachems Great Senior Sagamore, John F. Lynn, No.

3ft, Wd-mingUm, Tribe 3, 4, ft, 11, It, 17, IK, 3ft, 42, 47, 4ft and 51 and D. of P. 3 and JO; Great Junior Sagmore, William H. Stmpnon, No, JO, Mdford, tribes 10 31 and 50; p. 8., J.

Milton Cleary, No. 13, I Mow, Tribes 13, 15, lft and 1ft; P. 8., H. Thomas, No. Hickman, Triben 22, 40, 43 and 52; P.

J. B. Bunting, No, 25, Dagsloro, Tribes 20, 25 and 41; P. Frank M. Smith, No, 23, Newark.

Tribe 23. 45 and 46; P. Dr. j. S.

Cobb, No. 27, Clayton, Tribe 2, 27, and 44; P. William M. Grace, No. 32, Magnolia, Tribes 32, 34 and D.

of P. ft; P. L. Hudson. No.

21, Georgetown, Tribe 21, 28 and 35 and D. of P. 4, 6 and 1 1 Great Sachem, William T. Tappan reserves for himself, Tribe 26, 30, 36, 37 and 48. Committees State of the Order, P.

8., G. F. Richards, No. 44; P. Hiram James, No.

36; P. 8. E. Pr'-ttyman, No. 26.

Finance, Mileage and Per Diem P. 8., Frank D. Walker, No. S. J.

Barcus, D. of P. 10; P. W. J.

Sauerhoff, No. 19. P. G. Harry B.

Sinclair, No. P. William II. Collings, No. P.

G. E. Bunting. No. 30 Reports and Credentials P.

P. L. Hcnderer, No. 42; P. L.

Emory Ellis, No. 41 P. James H. McGeachie, No. 8, Distribution P.

Millard S. Squires, No. 3ft; P. Nutter Marvel, No. 50; P.

Thomas J. Davis, D. of P. 1. Special Committee on Propagation P.

G. Charles Mclntire; P. G. W. Knowles; O.

f. John t. Lynn. Board of Appeals Appointment made and confirmed by the Great Council during the last three great suns: P. S.f Alexander C.

Rodgers, 2409 Market street, Wilmington; P. G. William II Taylor, Newark; P. Edward Savers, 1805 Gilpin avenue, Wilmington. State Orphans' Board Appointment confirmed by the Great Council: I G.

lSliano H. Ferguson, 2S Rockford Road, Wilmington; P. G. Harrv M. Vickers, Georgetown P.

G. James T. Semrteen, 101 Spruce street, Wilmington; P. Samuel E. Saxton, Magnolia; P.

Harry H. Stiles, 407 North Franklin street, Wilmington. Board of Manager Rd Men's Fraternal Home cf Delaware, Incorporated P. G. 3., Charles Mclntir: P.

Harry B. Sinclair; P. G- Mc-Glothen: P. G. S.

Edward V. Baker; P. G. 8., Leonard Hei; P. G.

William H. Ferguson: P. George H. Orwell; P. W.

McNamee. Elected and Appointed Gr-at Great Sachem. William T. Tappan, Rehoboth; Great Stw Sagamore. John F.

Lynn, 62ft E. Eighth street, Wumirie-j ton; Great Junior Sagamore. Wii-i liam Simpson. Milford: Great Prophet, Emory R.igjrjr?, I-aurel; Great Chief of Records, Edward Mclntire. 825 Ciavton street, Wilmington, P.

O. Box 493, Wilmington; Great Keeper of Warn num. Harry A. Dempsy, Newport; Great Sannap. .1.

Fred Hudson, Rehoboth Reach; Great Mishinewa. William D. Morrow, Viimireton; Great Guard of Wigwam. Joseph Frazier, Frederiea Great Guard of Forest, James W. Johtson.

cio wide. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN. George A. Elliott Has Become Chairman i of Citizens' Committee. George A.

Elliot, has. accepted the posi- I tion of chairman of the citizens' committee and TiUhman Johnston and William Mendinhall have agreed to serve on the executive committee of the Delaware Hospital campaign for funds. The I evv Court has granted permis sion to the Delaware Hospital Campaign Committee to erect a large In foot dock I on the Court House lawn. The clock is similar to those used in campaigns of this i nature, and will indicate from day to day the progress of the campaign. The clock will be lighted by electricity, and will be moved each day at 1 o'clock.

i Immediately upon his return to Wil- mington, L. Scott Townsend sot into touch w-kh the committee and I has already entered into the work organizing "his coruOoUee. Charles W. Bush, chairman of the yourg business men's committee, reports that he is making splendid headway securing the co-operation ot other men. Louis Topkis of the Simon Wolf Republican Club has given the executive committee the use oi the club banner, which will be appropriately inscribed.

The Ministerial Union of the city, at its meeting on Monday last, unanimoiisly indorsed the movement, and appointed as its representatives, Kev. Dr. George E. Reed and Rev. Dr.

J. E. Hiinsbersrer. They also have suggested to the ministers of the union that it wotdd beappropria'e for the ministers to make reference to the campaign on Sunday, November 17th. The executive committee apjoimed the following as members of the automobile committee: Mrs.

B. G. du Pont, chairman; Mrs. H. P.

Scott, Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. Charles Rumford. Mrs. F.

W. Curtis. It is the plan of this committee to distribute pennants bearing th figures 300,000 among automobile owners and owners ot wagons and trucks, to be carried during the days oi the campaign, The committee on bajnquets and lunches comprises Mrs. John Bancroft, chairman: Mrs. William D.

Sellers, Mrs. L. Bush and Mrs. Charles R. Miller.

Campaigu Lircctor Honey is very encouraged at the increasing amount of interest which is being shown in the movement, ana says he is connaent that tho movement ill meet ith everv success. BUSIN LSS. "Mirandv, bandy! Git up! Thev ten automobiles gone by a'ready this niorriiu', an' th' chickens ain't been turned out into th' road ytt!" Judge. Diiitributing County Audit. Copses oi the report of the county audnors have inxn printed and are ready for distribution.

In Wihniujiion they can be obtained at the Court, House. In ihe rural towns they can bo had front tho banks. Mr, James V. Churchill, yO Wall street. Auburn, N.

has been bothcrti with wrious kidney and bladder trouble ever since he left the army, and says: "1 decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they had cured so many people, aod I on found they were juM. the thing. kidneys and bladder are again in a healthv condition. I gl idly recommend X. B.

Danforth, Second and Market fct reets. Adv. Delicious Piel Beers. Teiepaone order 313 D. 4 A.

Chappie, 103 W. 7th St. Adv. i A WIFE BEATER FINED Crazed Negro, Who Was Found Yesterday, Was Examined and Sent to State Hospital. Staff Correpc.ndoo of Ewy Rrenlni New Castle, Nov.

9. The dram a in ilie Opera House last night was all that could kirrd from amateur talent and Ftir-priM-d ninny. Each reon skins part howd that much interest had lrn taken in their parts. The house was well and comfortably fillet! and mme of the people would like to m- "Joe ihe Waif' staged again. In the M.

E. Church tomorrow- evening Rev. John L. Johnson, tiie pastor, will hepn the first of a wrir of n'lmoi on "Coimres Beyond th Vale if Tear," and his theme on ilrs occasion wilt be "Doe Death End All." The members of the Boy Scouts and the Girls of the Camp 1 ire will attend the temcw in a body and hftea to the service, which is to hepa at 7.30 o'clock. The Epworth League service will be held at 7 o'clock ith Lewis Thompson in charge.

In the morning at 10.30 o'clock Rev. E. C. ucf. id of WiimiEKton will preach the sermon ard in the anrrnoon he will de- Iner an address at the Sunday-chool.

which will convene at 2 o'clock. The Sniiiday-whool th Firtt Haptiet 1 Church will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow and the morning preaching service will be held at 11 o'clock with Rev. A.

H. Ciavpoole, the pastor.takirsfor hi theme "The Tie That In the evenirg at 7.30 o'clock the Mibject will be -Ihe Evil of Thought The officers of the election in "he Third of 'he Tenth Representative dtf-tn-t are cor. that die lime a whh the polls were clowi lawful and arc a unit on the niaitcr. They are also To know that the officers were honest, as has been expnj-ed. and desire it made known that thry all were honest in the election.

orm doors are to be fit ted on the exti nor of the whi will be a great benefit to the heating plant. Thomas Perry, a rgro of Christiana, who astauited omrson law wife. Annie Wilson Suiiiton. November 4th, was broiight here yesterday by Constable Wncht. and a a Leanrg fore Magistrate Nickerson it was shown that the man on the eve of leer ion day had become drunken and to fr.e tales toid him and had beater -he wcrran.

He wis fined $15 and he a ide-i brough? h.s bill to $24 SO. wh.eh a by his employer, ar. i -vj- The man had and $7 oj as part payment Michael Bargain, a cegro. abcu years, four.a yeerday by OSeer Tobiz. covered wih mud He explained the to be a from Fori Delaware.

He he had bin leg in a Philadelphia after which he was placed on board of a boat and this drifted to th i-l-md. and became fast in the rushes and he walked ashore and came here. He claimed he wanted to be cared for, as he Philadelphia wanted to tak'y he other leg off and his heart out. In the cell in the lockup he attempted to hang himself with a blanket. He was examiri by Dr.

Stewart and another physician ami committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Farrs-hurst, and taken there test evening. Those who witnessed in the Opera House, last eveiiir.g, the dram Joe the Waif," and other residents of this city will be int erected learn ihat another comedy drama er.titk-d Man From Maine." will be presented in th Opera House on the evening of Friday, December 6th. by the Pythian Dramatic Society of Wilmington. The proceeds will be for the benefit of Adelphia Ixxipe, K. of of this city.

The play has been presented on several occasions in Wilmington and elsewhere, with great success and the dramatic society has several engagements now booked for Philadelphia. The play has been favorably received wherever it ha. been given and will, no doubt. it former success in this ei'y. The tickets will be placed on s-ale within a few Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh McCauehan have moved to Wilmington with the members of their family, because ihey have three members now employed there. The family will be greatly missed. lieutenant VY. Harry Wcepennianri, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank C. ha? been transferred from Fort Monroe to Fort H. G. Wright.

New York, ap a member of the 14th and will take up his duties on Tuesday on Lis arrival at the assigned pt. Member? of the Pythian Dramatic Society paid a vl-it to Ad lphia Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this last evening and entertained the lodgf in a pleading manner for two hours with readirg and musical selections. Owls hav been for several erenings and have furnished much nport for the youths in some sections, who throw at them or u.e their air rifles to try and bring them down, without much Fuc'-ess. Miss Elizabth McCue, James and Barabara King are visiting in Philadelphia. As the result of an eie-tirn bet W.

Iruin Thatcher, a Republican, decorated the exterior of his home Wednesday, as agreed upon if Wilson secured the elect ion. Miss Emily Rockett is rather unfortunate, having lost an umbrella, yesterday and roll of music today, on the trolley cars en route to Wilmington. An English Author Wrote: "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves November Many Americans would add no freedom from catarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that it becomes constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof thaf catarrh is a constitutional disease. It is related to scrofula and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Las ehown that what is capable of eradicating scrofula completely cures catarrh, and taken in time prevents consumption. W'e cannot see Low any sufferer can put off taking this medicine, in 'iew of the widely published record of its radical and permanent cures. It is undoubtedly America's Greatest Medicine for America's Greatest Diaeane Catarrh. Adv. Visited Bakers Show.

Stt inle and W. Vei local -ers. returned last evening from New vrk when; they have ln-ell visiting the kcrs' show in Madison Square Garden. clEELEY CURE Successfully used 33 years. Removes all desire lor drink and drugs.

SnBroadSUPbUadflpbla, Pa. and all the ladies on board becoming sea-Mi-k. It was the los of the boat, and the bad weather which changed the plans to take the canal route to Baltimore and thence bv the inland canal route. The Savonilla is striking in appearanoe and is owned bv the I niversal turn Com pany. Thn vessel is to remain in Florida waters for six months and is especiallv fitted for the work.

In fact the Savonilla is a complete houw4oiit with the interior divided into a number of apartments usi for slee ping and living accommodations. All the housework is done by the ladies on hoard, while the men assist Captain Pearce whatever work is to be done in navigating the queer looking cratt. SOCIETY BARS TURKEY TROT. Mrs. William W.

Frarier Heads Committee Leading Campaign. nuaneipnia. y. a campaign to bar the "'turkey trot" ard kindred in- novat ions in dances has been launched bv Mrs. William West Frazier, a prominent jcietv matron.

A meeting was held at her home. 2o0 South Eighteenth street, last tndav. Attending it were widely known society leailers. ne question ot starting balls at an earner nour, so that the la.st encore may be dancei shortly after midnicht. was discussed and was finally approved, it is declared, bv the matrons.

Then the proprietv and attractions of the "turkev trot," the "Tango," the "Boston dip" and the "Broadway Elide" came before the council, and the dances were immediately banned, Mrs Frarier says. OVER IN MARYLAND. Good tomatoes are still being gathered by farmers near Cooptown. J. Reese Murray of Kent ount has gone to Birmincham.

to practice law. Kev. A. rawford I rost of Lnv mcrton been granted a patent on a fender automobiles. Murray will visit St.

Epascopal Church at Havre de Grace Sundav. to confirm a class. E. O. Bradfield has purchased the-- J.

F. Clayman farm, near Aldino, ajtd will take possession the spring. i ana Joseph mith ot near Town Point celebrated their golden wed- dme anniversary at their home Thursdav. The semi-annual meeting of the Medi cal and Chirurgieal Faculty of Maryland will be held at Cambridge nex Tuesdav. Falling into an open fireplace, Tuesday evening, Sterling.

2-years-old son of S. P. Townsend of Kent county, was seriously burned. Kev. unam ciew was installed as pastor of Kennedwille and Wort on Pres- i hvterian Chur.

hes Thursdav afternoon. bv Rev. J. S. Gilhllan.

George Loveless, a retired Cecil county farmer, dropped dead at the home of his son. George Loveless, in Chesa peake Cit, Thursday, aged 84 years. The case of A. Blumberz of Havre i A- i ne ijrace. against the i'ennsvlvania rail-j road for injuries received from a fall in the temporary station in Baltimore, is being tried by the Court of Appeals at i AnnajKMis.

umie getting over a ten with a double-barreled shotgun in his arms, Wil liam Johnson, colored, aeed 16 vears. of Quaker Neck, was killed almost instantly, Thursday, by the accidental discharge of the weajon. Miss Florence A. Hutton, daughter of i Mr. and Mis.

Elmer Hutton, of Pleas ant Hill, and Charles M. Wright of Rising Sun were married at the bride's resi dence, yesterday. Arthur Coleman, who escaped Kent county jail with two other prisoner on Monday night, has been captured in Baltimore and will be taken back to the i jMTiitcntiary. i Geoige Benson, aged 32 years, died at the home of his parents at Chesapeake I City after a lingering illness. NEARBY PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.

Someone hung crape on the Taft banner i in Kennett bquare. Democrats at Kennett Square celehrat- ed the victory bv a walk around Wednes day night. the Chester Jxlge ot held its annual supper Thursday night and nearly I.OOQ persons patronized it. The Democrats of est Grove will celebrate the victory of Wilson tonight with a biz parade. Thieve? visited the postoffice and rail road station at Toughkenamon and got only a few cents for their trouble.

Martin Leonard, the oldest man in Chester county, celebrated his one-hun dredth birthday at hio home, just east of Kennett quare, a day or two ago. hue he was examining a pistol, it accidentally discharged iiself in the hand of I-iwrence German of Tavlorsvilh; and (he ball passed through his hand. More than 500 persons patronized he i wenty-sf cot annual oyster supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of ihe Holy limit Lutheran Church in Chi-ster. So Kieat has been ihe attendance of the Morton Avenue public school in ter that it has been found necessary for lasses to meet in a nearby store budding. amuel f.wintr.

VM vears ot aie, claims io be the oldest voter in Chester who cast Iii-i i Hot at the election on Tuesday. east his tirsl vote lor James x. i oik lor in 144. I lie combined Kmsevclt and itsou vole in Kennett Square was lOO more than Tab's. This is the first lime since th Republican party was organized that candidaie did not receive a niajriiy of I he votes thrjt town.

Suns and Coats, Hud Supply Fiont and Market. Adv. on niLL nui ov-irtiv-ii The Finest Gold or Silver. Different, from ota polish lcav tho html soft after usiug- A 25 cent box taaKo a full pi a aa itissolvtxl. Sold by ADua Hasuhoru.

617 Market street. Harvey. 4U7 IHUaware aveaaA K. t. Turner.

Stwaib and Market t-rt4. treue llepbron, ttaiwn trt. J. V. Yltvatmoa, TintU and AJaias strc.

Joa V. WiUiama. Ninth and Mad'soa St. Milter lru 4 H-Od Market trKl. 2.

Jaint-s Ueit. Sevuntb aad Kini ujt. J. J. Oatiasuer it 1-KKI aad -tJJi Vlarket street.

N. Dauforta. 124 Market pflet. lames Morrow Jt Son, 211 Mr K'rl V. E.

Thompson. Eighth an Msiaroa St H. Wataoa. Eighta and Market street H. M.

Lonand. Tawd and OoaaaU imm Thomas J. Lasoa. Masonic Teaapl Challenger i ison. Cati.

Di. isauiylea vut Ut UaJ for ism akisa..