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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
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Evening journal., 1913-07-21
nApn a. THANKs-

GARD OF THANKS.
desire 20 return my thanks 20 the many
friends relatives and the employees Of the
George W Baker Machine Company for the
floral emhlems and the many kind and sym
pathetic expressions extended 10 me during
my bereavement through the loss of my hus.
band Mrs Joseph NJ Ward
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Governor Miller Finds O. M. D.
Well Equipped Regiment
IContInued lrom First Pagel

Continued from First Page
and other parts of the State. After
the last visitor had departed last
night he remarked that he had ex-
perienced a delightful day, and that
receiving callers was one of the pleas
ant things of camp that he had been
looking forward to.
General T. Coleman DUPONT visited
camp last evening and returned today
to stay the remainder OF the week. He
appears in excellent health. and ap-
parently has recovered from his re-
cent indisposition. General AleXan-
der p. Corbit arrived in camp yester-
day to stay for the week The other
officers of Governor Miller's stan are
here.
Religious services were held on the
parade ground Immediately in front OF
the flag stad at o'clock yesterday
morning, Captain r. X. Stephenson,
the regimental chaplain being In
charge. Music was furnished by the
First Infantry band and hymns were
sung by the guardsmen. Chaplain Ste
phenson preached a sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion. The service was
general in character and suitable to
all creeds.
At guard mount yesterday afternoon
the men made a splendid showing.
Lieutenant ! W. Cannon was the OFF,
Ger OF the day and second Lieutenant
E. L. Eberhardt was officer of the
guard.
Lieutenant Elvid Hunt, u. s. A., the
inspector and instructor detailed by
the Federal government was at the
camp last year. When It was an
nounced that he was again detailed
for duty there was much satisfaction
expressed among the officers and men.
Lieutenant Hunt is one of the most
popular officers ever sent here by the
government and never relaXes in his
official duties.
Some Of the keen-eyed visitors noted
yesterday the absence Of the hospital
flag over the hospital tent II had
been left behind i'm packing, but viii
soon ny. Major william Marshall, Of
Milford, chief surgeon, Major Mere
dith l. Samuel, regimental surgeon.
and Captain G. c. McEliatrick assis-
tant surgeon are on duty at camp.
So far only one man has been in the
hospital. He is William f. Marriott,
who has been suffering with gastritis,
and it is expected he will be dis
charged this evening
While on dress parade Saturday
evening Wilbur Ramsay. of Company
+ tainted. Yesterday another man
fell out of rank during parade and
was taken 10 the hospital
Mrs. Mcridith l. Samuels. wife Of
Major Samuel. presented the resi-
mental colors at guard mount. Com
pany a received them.
Governor Miller yesterday appear
ed in white suit With many
friends he viewed the dress pa
rade When the band struck IN
the "Star Spaneled Banner" every
one stood at attention. while the iial
was lowered 1t is the show cere-
mony of camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. TAFT. and Mr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MIDDLETONN SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. July 21.-Dr
and Mrs Charles A. Ritchie, of Will
mington visited friends here this
weck.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Coch-
ran and little daughter of Whining
ton. visited his aunt Miss Margaret
Heason last Sunday.-Mrs John
Morgan, Mrs. Norwood Atkinson and
son, of Elkton. Md, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Blaine.-Mrs Caleb
y. Freeman. is at Mount Washington.
near Baltimore. Md, for a stay with
friends.-Misses Maude and Blanche
Deakyne have been visiting friends
near Massey, Md-Mr and Mrs. Will
liam A. lComegys are entertaining
Philadelphia relatives.-Mrs. E. Fl.
Beck has for a visitor her aunt, Mrs.
Hughes. of Washington, d. C.-Mrs.
Louis Naudain, of Wilmington. is the
guest of Mr.. Naudains mother, Mrs.
Richard l.. NaUdain.-Mrs. James L.
Reynolds of Wyoming is East for a
visit with relatives.-Mis Sarah
Meserolle, of Trenton has been
spending several days with Miss
Mary Lewis.-Dr. J. Allen Johnson
and son Allen are enjoying an auto
trip to Altoona, Pa, where they will
visit relativevs.-Mr John E. Girna
is in Wilmington for a visit with
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
News Notes in and Around EIkfOn

roll was a visitor in Wilmington last
week-Mr and Mrl Norman Atkin-
son. of Middletown. are the guests OF
Mrs. Atkinson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Morgan Edwin F.. Vinsing-
er. OF Newark. is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger-Mr.
and ,lrs. william b. Selhy. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. are the guests of Mrs.
Hannah J. r. Creswell. at "Creswell
Hall" near Elkton-Mrs. Warren
Jackson Haines, of Barksdale was an
Elkton visitor on Saturday Frank
Standford. of Hartford county, has
been spending several days in Elk
ton-Mrs. II. Frank Witworth has
been entertaining Mrs. Leedom Scar
borough. of Pleasant Hill. and Mrs.
Frank Farra, of oxford. Pa-Mr and
Mrs Robert b. Lewis. of Philadel-
phia, are the guests of relatives in
Elkton-W. Roland Miller. Of Della
ware, has been visiting his family
near Leeds-Mrs. Frank Vandegrift
has had as her guest. her sister. Mrs.
Charles Reinhimer. of Camden n. J.
Miss Mary Long, of Town Point.
Md. and Miss Irene Staokhouse. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, have been the Wis
itors OF Miss Marguerite Boulden-
Mrs. Hattie Lloyd has been enter
tanning Mrs. Katherine Cain. OF
Youngstown, Ohio Miss Laura T..
Deputy has been spending a few days
at Theodore. Md
Mr. and Mrs D. ]. Ayerst and Miss
Edna II. Lee have returned from a
visit to Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

and Mrs. Robert Foord were among
the visitors at the camp last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilbert. Miss
Charlotte and Miss Elsie Eckman
and Miss Mabel Foulk visited Cap
tain McElfatrick Yesterday.
Lieutenant Alfred d. Hirzei. who
recently recovered from typhoid
fever, is at the camp. He and Cap
tain r. NJ. Carswell went down be-
fore the regiment arrived and laid
out the camp location.
The soldiers have already taken
New Castle. and Saturday night the
town swarmed with them. Ocean
Beach park was a favorite place for
them. Many Of the men spent the
evening dancing and taking in other
amusements at the park. They re-
ported hack TO camp at II O'Clock.
Some complaint has been made of
the actions of a crowd on a late car
Saturday night.
Harry Baker. Ralph Raymond and
kid" Chadwick. all active IN athletic
sports. are members of Company G.
The First Regiment band was ex-
cused from concert duty last night
The spectators we're disappointed
that the band did not give a concert
Nine buglers, in command of Chief
Bugler W. j. Stone. Of Washington,
ID. c.. make the air ring when they
are practicing Their playing is
greatly improving
AZ Work on the Ranges.
Major William G. Ramsay, a former
regular army officer. but now chief
engineer OF the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, is In charge of the rife ranges.
The Major is an expert ordnance man,
and in the opinion of many. no better
officer for the work could be found.
On Saturday afternoon he started the
men of Company p on the range. They
shot over the two hundred and three
hundred yard ranges. Considering
that they have had little chance TO use
rifles since the last encampment and
had marched from Newark on Friday
night. the scores are considered very
good The scores made out Of a pos
sible 30 by the company follows.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DAM BREAKS,
FLOODING TOWN
Milford Buildings Flooded and
Lumber Carried Away
on Waters
special 70 THE ENENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 2l.-This town
had about recovered today from the eft
fects of the Hood that followed the
breaking of Anderson's mil dam, about
three miles west of Milford, on Satui
day afternoon. Following the rush OF
waters from the dam the gates of Haven
Lakes gave way, releasing the flood that
swept on its way to Milford. carrying
large bridge from over the -piilway with
it. The rushing waters soon coursed
into Silver Lake, which was drained
few weeks ago when its gates gave way
and the released water carried. a bridge
before it,
The food from Anderson's dam con
tinued on through Silver Lake to the
Mispillion. 1t carried some material
from the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
before it.
At the laboratories of the L. d.
Caulk Company the water soon part
ly submerged the large cellars and
basement and damaged the company's
printed matter. Adjoining the laUur-
atories is the large lumber yards
of the L. n. Hearn Company. These
of lumber foated about but none was
carried away A large storage house
in which barreled lime was stored
was half submerged
I. d. Short. another large lumber
man. has his yards adjoining the
Hearn yards. This place was soon
under water and largo timbers we're
being washed about but all was saw
ed. Onie Benson, an employe at the
Short yards, in attempting to fasten
a large pile of lumber was carried
away with the whole pile Fortunate
ly the lumber held together until the
Church street bridge was reached and
when It crashed into the floor oil
this structure Benson was able &c
cling to the railing.
The Atkins blacksmith shops, Milford
Garage and Repair Company-s Garage
and the large shirt factories were flooded.
The yards of the Draper and Hirsch Can
ming Company were partly overfowed
but little damage was done there. Per
sons who reside west Of Milford in either
Kent or Sussex counties who wish to get
across the chain of streams west Of town,
must now drive about five miles out Of
their way and 90 through Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
HUSBAND JOINS
WIFE In DEATH
Wilmer Hanson, Ex-MayOr Of
New Castle, Survived Her
But II Hours

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 2l.-"l
will no; live long now. nut will join my
life companion IN death were the
words uttered by Wilmer Hanson when
informed on Saturday that his wife had
passed away at their home. No. 563a
Market street. The death OF Mrs. Han
son, who was 56 years old, was due so
a complication of diseases. Seventeen
hours after the death of the wife Mr.
Hanson brea.hed his last, and both were
buried today with private intormen. in
Arlington cemetery, the services being
held at noon. Mrs. Hanson had suffered
from complication of diseases for
months and par. OF that time her hus-
band was a victim of diabetes, though
he had recovered To such an extent that
there was hope tha, he would be about
his business as usual in the next few
days.
News of his wifes death caused Mr..
Hanson to experience a relapse, and he
gradually sank until death came. For
fifteen years Mr. Hanson had been in
the grocery business at the Market
street address lie and his wife, who
was five years his junior had been close
associates in that business. In all the
thuty SIN years OF their married lte
they had been devoted to ea3l other.
Born in New Castle. Del, Mr. Hanson
was twice mayor of thai town. In 1893
he removed to Wilmington, Del. and in
1905 he came to this city and opened
the grocery store at the address at
which he died.
Bo.h Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were mem
bers OF ST. Matthews NJ T. Church,
Fifty-thiid and Chestnut streets Mrs.
Hanson before her marriage was Miss
Elizabeth Crooks of Upland Pa, and the
couple are survived by six children
Mrs. +. H. Rcamer. Mrs Daniel Harris.
Miss Margaret Hanson and Wilmer,
Louis and Waller Hanson. Mr.. Hanson
was we'll known as a business man. He
was member of the Retail Grocers'
Association and of St. Johns Lodge, A.
+. and A. NJ. of New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
TOMNSENn pERSnNALs.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. July 21.-Miss
Anna Van Dyke has returned from
Philadelphia where she has been un-
der treatment at the Medico Chi Hos
pital-AIrs. Robert Beardsley and
daughter, Dorothy, have returned
from visit with Wilmington
friends-Mrs Harry A. Hart and
sons. of Philadelphia, are spending
some time with Mrs George NJ d.
Hart-Mrs. Samuel Merritt is enter
taining her daughter. Mrs. Elliott
and sons, of Dover.-Mrs. John
Townsend, is the guest of friends in
Wilmington.--Mrs. J. d. Niles, has
gone to Elmira, n. Y, where she will
stay during the serious illness of her
mother.-Miss Leilah Money has re-
TUNED from a pleasant visit with
Wilmington relatiyes.-Miss Mildred
Wells. has gone to Cape May, for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SALEM PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
DilkeS Wanted in Wilmington,
Captured After Flight
From Cell

SALEM. y. j.. July 21.-Herbert
Dilkes, l8 years old. who es-
oaped from the Wilmington, Del.
officers when an attempt was made TO
arrest him for petty larceny in that
city. escaped from the Salem County
Jail FRIDAY evening. but was captured
within a short time
Escaping fom Wilmington. Dilkes
came to Salem in a small skiff. which
was heavily loaded with dress suit
cases and other articles, and was
promptly arrested by Probation Off
Ger Galloway under whose care he
was placed some time ago by Judge
Edward c. W3ddington. Dilkes was
placed in the woman's ward of the
county jail pending a disposition of
his case by the court
Friday evening Chester Tomljnson
heard noise in the rear of the build
Ing where he was employed, and on
investigation found a youth. hatless
and coatlcss. endeavoring 10 get
through a fence He recognized the
boy as Dilkes and when the boy said
he was on his way home Tomlinson
loaned him a hat. Tomlinson real
lied that the prisoner had escaped.
He called the turnkey, but was in
formed that all the prisoners were
safely locked away
Not satisfied. he called again and
then learned that Dilkes had broken
away. He had torn away sewer pipes
leading to the hospital part Of the
jail and removed a ventilator. so that
he could get out on the roof. from
whence he slid down the lightning
rod TO the ground Officers started
out at once to locate him, and after
an hour search found him in hiding
in the lower part of the city.
He had with him when captured
after his arrival from Wilmington a
Jot OF articles which, it is alleged,
were stolen fro'n cottages on the Del
aware and MN Jersey shores.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
. ELKTON. Md. July 21-T. Jackson
Willis has won his suit against the
County Commissioners. A special term
of the Court was convened in Chester
town. Md, to hear this case. and on
Thursday awarded Willis verdict Of
ss.21O.
The trustees of West Nottingham
Academy have elected Porfessor
George F. Phffer. of sunco county,
North Carolina. as principal.
The Singerley Fire Company will
puchase the automobile truck for
whcih they have been receiving sub
scriptions.
Charged with disorderly conduct
William Clark, OF near Iron Hill, Nd,
was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for six months.
The farmers of Elk Neck Will hold
their annual picnic on Thompson g
Shore. Thursday, August IA.
The festival given by the women Of
the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Friday evening, was a
great success. more than $40 being
raised.
Thirty-two barrels of fruit juices
we're shipped this week from Elkton'
bv Perkins ard Perkins, to Sydney,
Australia. - The Elkton Method 81
Episcopal Sunday school will hold a
picnic at Plum Point Elk River, on
next Wednesday, marriage of
Miss Ethel NJ Foster, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs William T. Foster and
William f. Kinsinger, of Chester
County. Penna., is announced
George II. AFRO and Miss Annie NJ
Vassev. both Of Elkton, were mar
ried in Baltimore one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO will reside in Elk
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss LaFrancis vii
son. of Cleburn, Texas, and II.
H Kidd. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W f. Kidd. of Port Deposit. Md
Mrs. Donald Mclean, honorary pres
ident- general of the Daughters cs the
American Revolution, on FRIDAY, an
nounced the engagement OF her sis
ter. Miss larry Harrison Ritchie. of
Frederick. Md. to Justus d mott, of
Roland Park. .Md.-Miss Ellen Bar
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ODD FELLOWS ON
SPRINGS PARK OUTING

The Philadelphia Active Odd Fellows
Association and lodges of Philadelphia
county observed Odd Fellows day at
Brandywine iprings Park ON Saturday.
With them were ,wenty-one inmates OF
the Odd Feliows' Home and fifty-seven
children f. bm the odd Fellows Orphan
age. at Germantown. The latter were
under the .nlc of Matron /. A. Enoch
md the former were in charge OF Ma
tron A. V. liolswor,h. The affair was
participated in by about 1000 persons
and the day was replete with pleasure
Of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 21-The stock
market opened quiet and higher.
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
"The market shows a great deal of
strength this morning. London was
again good buyer of American
securities. We look for better prices
but expect recessions from time TO
time, on which stocks should be
bought
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
We do not expect anything other
than a narrow market for the
moment. All bulges should be availed
Of for reducing long holdings, buy
back only on drives.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
HARD WORK SOON
FOR THESE PONIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 21-
The annual -penning at Chin
colleague, Va, will take place on
Wednesday. There is probably no
other place from Maine to the
ranches Of Texas. with the exception
of Assateague. Va. a short distance
across the bay from Chincoteague,
where there is the observance of a
special day for the penning of ponies
The islanders make a great day of
pony-penning, and there is nothing
so like the New England meetings
as the day at Chincoteague After
the corraling the ponies are branded
and placed in separate pens by the
owners and then sold, many of them
before they are ever broke.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
BRIDE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Chester Girl, Married Less Than
Year, Drinks Turpentine.

CHESTER, PA. July 21. - Mrs.
Nora Hutchins. is years old. bride
of less than a year. drank an ounce
of turpentine, and was found writh-
ing in pain by her mother, Mrs John
faulty
The young womanNwas taken TO the
Chester Hospital. where physicians
used a stomach pump, bringing her
out of danger. Nora came TO this
country from Ireland about a year
ago, and shortly after arriving was
wooed and wed by Harry Hutchins
They separated a few months ago
since which time she has been de-
spondent.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
WHO WOULD Be
POLICE CHIEF?

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGEfOWN, Del. July 2l Laurel
is without O chief of police. Elisha
Lynch who has been filing the posi-
tion. having rendered his resignation to
accept a position on the railroad. For
the past few months il seems that the
town has been experiencing some diin
Guilty in keeping a police officer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SUSSEX TUBER,
CROP is SHORT

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July q Potato
growers along this line will commence
to ship their products TO the northern
markets this week. The crop is not
what it has been for the past two or
three seasons owing TO the cold weather
experienced in the spring. Several far
mers i'm this section will plant large
patches of late potatoes with the hope
that they will have enough to run them
until next spring
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SWEETEST THING IN THE WORLD

Is baby, yet how many women are
denied this blessing because of some
physical ailment which may be cur
able It has been said that hundreds
of children owe their existence TO Ly-
die r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which we believe has brought
health and happiness to more women
IN this fair land of ours than any
nther remedy
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PASTOR RESIGNS

The Rev. j. W. Dulaney. pastor OF the
Methodist Church south OF North Point,
Md has resigned on account OF i'll
health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CORK, SPURNED By SIREN,
NUR0ED TO LIFE By WIFE
Novelist, Near Death From Grief, and Family
United-Cured of Infatuation.

woman whom he had almost forgot-
ten, one whose cOuntenance had IN
the meanwhile grown noble and
sweeter, brought about by years II
intense resignation and suffering
Side by side with the woman was a
boy not yet IS years old.
Cured Of lnfatuation.
Both the woman and the boy looked
on the oazeG weak man with the JOY
full eyes of those who could see their
most cherished hopes realized. They
We're Ehaterina, Gorki's wife. and
their only son. The third person wa
DR.. Manouchi, Of the Pasteur Insti-
tute in Paris, whom Nine. Cork had
called TO her husbands bedside as
soon as she heard that the actress
was gone and her husband was dy-
ing.
DR.. Manouchi's treatment apparent
ly has proved successful. Cork is
reported now as convalescing am
wholly cured of the infatuation fol
the actress And the Cork family j:
now permanently reunited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Romeo Will Woo
Without Balcony
iconociastic Scenery and Costumes
Are Designed for Faversham
by English Artist.
Special Gable to The American.

LoNDON, NOV. 1.-The costumes
and scenery for Faversham's forth
coming production of Romeo and Ju-
let" designed by Hugo Rumbold, i'm
English artist, are going to make
New York sit up and gasp in agree
able surprise.
The artist has thrown all accepted
traditions of theatrical conventions
overheard and has started out to re-
aiize his ideal. Even the balcony
scene will have no balcony. Mr. Rum
bold justifies himself by pointing OUT
that there is no mention of a bal
cony IN the Shakespeare text.
He said
Juliet in the arched frame Of a
window fifteen feet above the ground
is far more decorative idea than
on balcony. which Romeo could
easily have Skinned up, else why
the rope LADDER"
New York will also see Juliet with
out her hackneyed pearl cap.
The women's dresses are padded
from the bust up with somewhat the
same protuberant effect that is no.
ticeable in the extreme fashionable
models of the present day Below
the waist they cling skin-tight to the
figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
QUEEN MARY To
OPEN MEMORIAL
TO MARY LETTER
Duchess of Marlborough Helps
Lady Curzon Hostel for
Homeless Women"
special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. Queen Mary has
promised, engagements permitting,
nat she will personally open the
Mary CurZon hostei' next month
The hostel, which has been erected
90 the memory Of the beautiful Amer
nan. Lady Curzon of Kedleston. for
uerlv Mary Letter. of Chicago, by
or husband and friends will be the
Hrst home for women of ITS kind in
London. The whole cost has been
privately subscribed. The Duchess of
marlborough, who headed the list has
aiken great interest in the building
Homeless women and their chill =
dren will find a refuge in the hostel.
which is situated at Kings Cross. at
any time of the day and up to II
o'clock at night. as long as they are
sober and behave respectfully No
questions az to character or antece-
dents will be asked.
Every room IS lighted by electricity
and is perfectly private. Each occu-
pant will have key, all locks being
different. The charge will be 10 cents
night, and a good breakfast will be
provided for cents There are eX-
reilent day rooms and any woman
able to purchase and cook her own
food will be allowed to do so.