davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

MISS ELIZABETH GURLEf FLYNN
NEW YORK, July 2-Considerable
interest is being manifested in the
trial Of Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
the young l. W. w leader who has
been stifening the backs OF $4,000
striking silk workers Tor the last four
months by her fiery oratory and abil-
ity as an alaround leader Miss
Flynn is charged with melting to riot
and preaching anarchism The fea-
ture Of the trial is the counsel for
defense which is composed OF TWO
prominent women lawyers and suiira-
gettea, Miss Elizabeth Milholland and
Miss Jessie Ashley The young wom-
en- attorneys are handling their case
iu a most able manner and there is
little possibility Of Miss Flynn being
convicted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

danger in his par
ents' home. At
any moment his
presence might he
discovered. and he
would be killed.
Possibly his par
ents would also
be put to death
for disobeylng the
royal edict. The
next day. through
I)iViu q nrOy-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
COST Of LIVING
PROVED HIGHER
Investigation into Prices Of Staple
Foods Covers Tbirty-nine Large
Cities

Every principas article Of food, ex-
cept sugar Of fifteen staples represent
ing approximately fwo-fhirIs Of tile
expenditure for food BY the average
worklngman's family, showed ii decid-
cd increase IN retail prices Oh Feb. Is,
1913. compared with the average price
for the ten year period Of fS90-99. ae-
cording to the last Investigations Of the
statisticians Of the government bureau
Of labor, which have just been made
public. Sugar was 40 per cent: Smok.
ed bacon was 111.g per cent higher.
Increases in other food articles were:
sirloln steak. IS per cent round
steak, SAB. rib roast. CT. pork chops.
S9.4; smoked hams, COL. pure lard,
62.3; hens. GIG; wheat -four 2T4: corn
meal. 5S1: strictly fresh eggs. IS:
creamery butter G3.5; white potatoes.
23G; fresh milk. 40i
The prices were collected in thirty
nine important Industrial cities in
which live one-ffth Of the total mum
Der of people In continental United
States
There was an advance Of 81 per cent
over Feb. -, 1912, in the relative
prices weighed according to the aver
age consumption Of the various arti-
cles of food in worlSingmen's families
Retail prices Of Feb Is. 1913. compar-
ed with those on TINT date Il year ago
in some large cities. show:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05


invading army net Them
might bride them. and thus the rule of
the Pharaobs he overthrown.
TO meet this contingency, various ex-
pedients were tried. First, an edict
compelled the Jsraeites TO perform ar
duous labors. Which 1t was hoped
would undermine their strength On
the contrary, they seemed to flourish
increasingly with every burden The
next repressive measure was the edict
that every male child Of the Israelites
should be strangled at birth. But this
command was dlsregarded. the mid
wives claiming that they arrived too
late. The final resort was the royal
edict that the IsraeIites must drown
every newborn male infant. Failure
to do this was made q punishable
crime
1t was under these conditions that
Moses was born The account indl-
Gates that both his parents We're pious.
and hence we are not surprised that
the babe twas a goodly chiid"-beau-
tiful. Comparatively few parents real
ize that where children are otherwise
than 'goodly" graceful in feature and
character--a responsibility for the de-
fects rests upon. them. We do not
mean that any human pair could bring
forth absolutely perfect children.
who can bring clean thing out of
an unclean?''- l4:4.
What we mean is that as careful
breeding affects the form, features and
character Of the lower animals. and
improves both fruit and flowers. so
also it is potent III respect to humane
ity. Parents have ia their OWN con-
troll the most wonderful power where.
by to influence The character and form
of their children before birth. and not
to be ignored aftcc birtli-the power OF
the mind Were This law of nature
clearly recognized by intelligent, con-
scientious people. what a change would
speedily be effected.
Co operating With Gods Providences.
Doubtless Moses parents thought
how to advance the plan which proved
so successful in saving his life They
knew that the Egyptian princess re-
o1AtNu sAO Il W. lttAAi SNNAudGu cllOl oLl
the Nile for her bath, presumed to
have been part Of religious eere-
mony A little basket was woven of
bulrushes, aud made watertight with
pitch The babe was placed therein.
and at a proper time was left near the
spot visited by the princess. Moses
little sister Miriam stood near. ready
to suggest the bringing OF nurse. 1t
is quite possible that the princess per-
ceivcd the ruse. and merely co-operat-
ed. believing that the child might as
well have the mothers care.
Aided and Protected.
How much there is of wonderful ros
nance in this story, Think Of the
headings Of Divine providence in this:
case. One day the child Moses is a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
GREECE AND BULGARIA
Are on the Verge of 5reak-Fraud
is Charged by VenizeIos.

ATHENS, July IL GREECE ana Bull
garia are on the verge Of clean
break. Premier NenzeIos today
charged the Bulgarian government
with fraud in concluding an agree.
meat aith The Greek government re-
la,iye 70 the disposition Of the Balkan
war spells.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

q protection, be-
cause Goshen lay
eastward. and an
invading arm Y
would encounter
the Israe elites
first. Eg ypt's
only antagonist In
those days was
AssyI.ia. w h e II
the Isra e lites
would outnumber
the Egyptians. an
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
SUNDAY school Attendance.

The Sunday school attendance at
the Lutheran church yesterday was
S67,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
JUDGE WOODS BETTER

To 70 INNFfNIJ 'F~~V ' U u UT
Brief Illness.
- Judge j. NJ Woods, who has been
lndisposed for few days lis very
much improved and will soon be able
20 attend to his duties This Is good
news TO his many friends Who were
sorry to learn OF his illness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Advance In Meat.

soiFlniH Stettk-~ lilefeaSet At Boston, 10
per cent. New York, f73: Atlanta. ioG.
Chicago, l31, Kansas City. 119; New Or
leans, t4s; Denver, 12.L san Francisco.
%; Seattle. 1876 Decrease. Dallas 0S per
cent
Round steak-Increase. Boston. ~ per
cent; New York, I..G; Atlanta. lis; Chiea-
20. 1875; Kansas City. 20I; Dallas, Sc. New
Orleans, I,1; Denver, 1876; san Francisco.
2o.o: Seattle. 1919.
Rib roast Increase Boston. 2os per
cent; New York, 1876. Atlanta, 1911. Chica-
go, GU; Kansas city, ia: Dallas. GS. New
Orleans. 5.Si Denveh 1876; San Francisco.
l5.9: Seattle, I'll
Pork chops Increase. Boston. % per
cent; New York 23g: Atlanta, 1917; Ch!ca-
go, ZIG: Kansas CITY 23.3: New Orleans,
5; Denver 20; San Francisco, 1874. Seattle.
~ Decrease: Dallas. Il per cent.
Smoked bacon = Increase: Boston, 255
per cent; New York, 1876: Atlanta. 1872;
Chicago, 1fG; Kansas city, SIS: New Or
leans. 7.s: Denver. III; san Francisco. 9.s;
Seattle. 1871, Decrease: Dallas. IL per
cent
Pure lard = Increase: Boston, POS per
cent; New York, 1914. Atlanta. II; Chica-
20, 81: Kansas City. iG.3; Dallas, 1l0g
New Orleans. 15.5; Denver. 2.3: San Fran
cisco, 215; Seattle LIS,
Increase; Boston, 1I2 per cent;
new 1ptN, GU chicago, ii. Kansas city,
IA; New Orleans. Al; Denver, IS, Seattle.
81 Decrease: Atlanta, 1913 per cent; Dal-
las, o.
Variation on Flour.
Wheat flour--Increase: Atlanta, IS per
cent; Dallas, 81: New Orleans. SO: San
Francisco. IS; Seattle &c. Decrease: Bos-
ton, GIG per cert; New York. 30; Chicago.
-; Kansas City, 5; Denver &C
Cornmeal-Increase: Boston. O. i per cent;
Atlanta, 0.6; Chicago, 0.S: Kansas City 35:
Dallas, As; New Orleanss u.9. san Fran
cisco. "a; Seattle. as. Decrease; New
York. per cent; Denver, %
Strictly fresh eggs-D Decrease: Boston,
1919 per cent; New York, 175: Atlanta.
1871; Chicago, zoe; Kansas City, 1876: Dal-
las. SIS; New Orleans. SO; Denver, rs; San
Francisco. Ii Seattle. 81.
Creamery butter-Increase: New York,
81 per cent Atlanta. l0.7: Chicago. ~;
Kansas City 12S; New Orleans. /. Den
yer. 40; Seattle. pa Decrease: Boston,
9-5 per cent; San Francisco. 33.
White potatoes r. Decrease: Boston, Al
per cent Atlanta, 2S.6: Chicago 391: Kan
sas City, SIS; Dallas. 20.G; New Orleans.
22t; Denver. 494; San Francisco, 40.4;
Seattle 49.S
Sugar-Deercase: Boston. 15.5 per cent;
New York, lL7 Atlanta D2; Chicago,
1873; Kansas City, 16.6. Dallas. 1871: New
Orleans, 1874; san Francisco. lI3; Seattle.
1872
Milk-Increase: Boston, iO6 per cent:
New York. 1914; no change at Atlanta,
Chicago, Kansas City. Dallas. New Or
leans or San Francisco. Decrease: Seat
tie, 3.3 per cent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

Advertise in The World.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
OPEN HOUSE
AT THE Y.M.C.A.
DRAWS CROWD
Vaudeville, SpeaChmaking and
Refreshments Contribute to
Pleasant Evening
WINTER WORK OF THE
ASSOCIATION OUTLINED

More than GOO people ATTENDED the
fall house warniug Of the y. NJ G A.
last night. The affair, which is held
annually, was the most successful that
the association has ever had and all
thc visitors we're greatly Impressed by
the vast educational and physical work
which the association is accomplishing
here.
The feature OF the house warming
was an entertainment by vaudeville
artists, j. +, Fields and character com.
cdiaui a. Alpirina on entertainer Of
first rank aud Frank Ogden, a novelty
musician
Before tho performance =. NJ Col
bert. general secretary OF the associa.
tion, outlined its work during the year
and gave a brief sketch of what is
planned for the winter.
The entire house was open for in
spcction during tho evening and those
present were given an opportunity 20
sec the students at work Ia tde edu-
cational department. An interesting
exhibit Of the books and other mater
ials used in this department was placed
in the lobby. A grsphopho~c concert
was given IN the boys department.
The swimming pool and bowling al
leys were open to The visitors all even
ing and delightful refreshments were
served.
The affair was in charge Of j H.
Brewer, general secretary of the Y NJ.
G. A. and the following committee
O. NJ. Keen. g. W. Dougherty. Fred.
erick Book, Holtou Vance. Frank Mar.
vel, Harold Thompson, Oscar r. MIunda.
Ir. L. b. Carpenter, H. William Muir
ply, George Light, Russell AIatchett. c.
A. Miller, Samuel Ahramson, j. Norman
Craig, Walter j.. Phillips, Roland q.
Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DEGREES FOR GRANcuRs.

The third aud fourth degrees were
conferered on thirteen candidates at
the regular meeting OF West Brandy
vine Grange, at Talleyville, last
evening. There were more than
ninety members present. besides visi-
tors from Bethel. Centervilie and
Newport Oranges.
Following the comforting of degrees
short literary program was given
as follows: Piano solo, Lawrence
Talley; recitation. Fathers Letter. E"
Miss Madeline Cox; humorous read
Ing, Thomas Ryan: The Twins" Har-
ley Mousleys "fhe Proposal" George
Cleaycr; vocal solo, Miss Helen Nc
Elroy; pantomine. TOO Many Cal
lers." Miss Mary Passmore. Miss Bes-
sic Ryan. Pusey Passmore. Herbert
Chandler. Edward Ryan and Leroy
Pierce. Henry Thompson gave an
Interesting account % the Pomona
work IN New Jersey, and Mr.. Webster
OF Bethel Grange, gave short adj
dress.
masked Halloween party will he
INC feature al The meeting on Octo-
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ADJUSTING FIRE Loss.

Insurance appraisers are sppraising
the loss caused by the fire OF the Bond
Bottle Sealing Company this morning
and force OF mon is busy cleaning
up the building and rcroofing It. Ohi-
cials os the company expect to have
the plant in operation in ten days. The
company's stable is being fitted up into
"a temporary plant SO some OF tho girls
can obtain employment at once and
the company can carry ont contracts.
An official OF the company said this
morning that only the girls who have
TO pay their own board viii be given
this work SO that they can earn enough
money TO provide for themselves. The
other girls who live at home viii haze
TO wait until the plant is repaired be-
tore they can obtain work
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DROP DOG CASE
AFTER COURT TRIAL

Mrs Clara Bacon, of New Castle.
was a defendant in Magistrate Buck
ley's court today. on the charge OF
maintaining a nuisance by harboring
a vicious dog. The charge was pre-
ferrcd by Dr r. Ray Roth. physician
OF New Castle, whose son Ray vas bit
ten by the dog. Francis de II. jan
vicr represented Mrs. Bacon.
Dr. Roth testified that his boy was
bitten by the dog last June. IN addi-
tion to his own boy. DR. Roth cauter-
lied the wounds Of four other boys,
who we're bitten by the same dog.
The doctor desires that this dog be
kept off the street. wishing to protect
his boy, aud al others Ray Roth. tho
ton-year.old SOP of Or. Roth, testified
that the dog bad bitten him.
Mr. Janvicr asked that the case be
dismissed for want Of jurisdiction. the
city OF New Castle has It's ordinances
regarding dogs
Mayor Richard S. Rodney testified
by request, that Dr. Roth bad called
on him over a year ago. concerning
the dog. He then wrote a letter to
Wrly Il. Bacon. informing him that be-
Bacon, would have 70 keep tho dog on
his premises. aud not allow the dog
TO run az large Tho mayor said he
has always been willing and is now
ready to enforce the New Castle ordi-
nanccs when the complaint is made
He said Mrs Bacon must keep the
dog from running at large, if IT be a
vic Gus dog.
Mrs. Janvier said there wero ten
witnesses present, willing 10 testify
that the dog in question is not q
vicious animal
DR. Roth said ho is perfectly salts
fled With the arrangement 10 keep
the dog off the streets. so II viii not
bite his hoy again Magistrate Buck
ley. accordingly, dismissed the charge
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

S2-inch, all-wool, black and navy
Serges, regular ST value. j.. 7Sc
56-inch, all wool Whipcords in
navy and black, $3.50 value,
AT .......... ..........S .Sl.15
56-ineh storm Serge, navy, black,
garnet and brown. ..... 33c
36-inch, strictly all wool Serge,
the regular soc quality ... .4lc
58-inch wool Plaids for children's
wear and skirts ... .59c
All wool Challis. all colors. 39c
54-inch Brocaded Velours in
black ....... $500 and up
54-inch black and colored Chin
chillas. the $3.50 grade. all
at .... .......... .S2.75
The S2.75 grade .......... $500
Cream Chinohillas. $3.50 and Sl.50
Brown and navy Corduroy. 27
inches wide, the Si.25 for S1.10.
the $iO0 for .....,. Soc
54-inch wool Cloakings, Sl.s0
TOT ....... .....'- s...... .Ht-ou
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
coNFERENcE oF TEAcHERs.

Dr. Elmer L. Cross, county supcrin.
tendent Of free schools, has called a
meeting Of the teachers OF the county
TO be held tomorrow in the y. NC a.
Hall, commencing at 10 o'clock. The
teachers will organize by elccting Off
GERS, and Dr. Wagner, State commits
sioner OF education, viii address the in
stitute. Details regarding the county in
stitute, to be held at Dover, viii be dis
cuszel
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
James I. Chandler, a. II, sIS,s SgS s's s..
telephones
OtAuCKAoRCI 1909 -267l.
DEATHS.
Sarah L. Cailaber.
Laura =. Irwin.
Mildred A. Wilkinson.
Mary Clark Rrowu.
Margaret A. Kispe.
Adeliue Elizabeth Brush.
Ellen Wall

hothue Elizabeth Blush
Ellen Wall
lRMtN-lu ibis city on October Is 1918
Laura p. intent daughter Of William II
and Laura 2. Irwin srcd & month.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tne funeral services at the residence of nor
parents, 10 iiio Msryland avenue. on Fri.
e-s es,s,n'ns % o'clock. Intormcnt az
GALLAHER-- this CITY. ON o,,o,.. s.,
lsle, sarah L. Gsllahcr. aged 50
Relatives ard friends are invited a ,.o,a
tho funeral services from The residence ~
her son a. G.. Ganaher. No. ain Nor,b
trankin street. 90 FRIDAY evening rctot.,
~ ~ o'clock. interment az Cberrv HIt
s,eamss'erN ,aisrN Md- on Saturday, October Is.
WtIKINsoN.--ln this city. on octohcr
IL, 1913, Mildred A.. infant daughter
Of Ernest II. and Elsie G.. Wilkinson.
Funeral services win he held AZ her
parents residence, No. 1909 West Fourth
street, on Sunday afternoon. October 10.
lat $50 o'clock. lntcnnent Rivcr,iew
Cemetery.
BROWN.-On October l6. 1919. MARY
Clark Brown, wife OF Joseph & Brown
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. ON Monday.
October 20. at l.30 o'clock. from the
residence Of her husband Odessa. Della.
ware. lntcrmcnt at Drawers Cemetery.
Carriages will meet train at Middletown.
J 90 a. m.
this city. on October rs.
1918. Margaret A., wife Of the late
William kicpe. ST. aged IS years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
ience of her son. William Kicpc. No.
SOP Madison street. on Sunday. October
10. at 3 O'Clock. lntcrmcnt private. at
RivcrrieW Cemetery.
BRUSH On October 10. 1918. Adelinc
Elizabeth Brush aged Q years
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral. from the residence II
hcr aunt, Mrs. William Thompson. No.
ll2 scott street. on Monday afternoon.
October %, at $50 o'clock. Intermcnt M
Lomhardy Cemetery.
WALi.-ln this city. on October Il
lYl3. Ellen, wife of the late Andrew
Wall.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late re-;
dcnce, M. 1922 Tatnan street ON Mo-,
day morning, October 20. M IN o,,Io,t.
Requiem mass az Sacred Heart church
interment at Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
HUNDREDS at SUPPER At
NHITEeCHAY CREEK CHURCH

Tho women Of White Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church last night gave
their third annual poultry supper in
the basement Of the church. Il was
attended ny hundreds Of persons. who
came from all parts Of the county
Many Wilmingtonians attended Il.
Automobiles by the dozen we're park
cd about the church lawn. An excel
lent supper was served in the course
of the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DIDN'T AUTHORIZE INTERVIEW.
LEVY COURTMAN SMITH SANS

Levy Courtman Martin O. Smith to-
day said he did not authorize the in
terviow, printed IN this and another
newspaper. to the effect that he might
cause an investigation to he made BY
the Lovy Court in connection with
the accident TO the new automobile
of the Levy Court on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
j. NJ. c. A. EVENING

j. NJ. c. A. EVENING
SCHOOL POPULAR.
With the largest enrolment OF
students in its history, the Y. NJ c.
A. Evening School has started its sec
ond weeks work with 1874 students
enrolled in the various So elementary,
business and industrial courses. The
enrolment at this time is already
SO students ahead Of the enrolment
at this time last year.
OF the As class sessions held last
week the attendance numbered 1858
students. Sixty different business
firms Of the city arc represented in
the Evening school this year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
WARNING

II the phlcgm floats in water It is
Quick Consumption Beware Ct Nsrcot-
icsl They paralyze the lungs and kill
in q hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
freely--also rub on chest aud heat II
With hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS -
heals the lungs. Has not failed or
lost case In 3f years Same treat t.
Inent for Bronchitis and Asthma 25c
SOC. 81 Pinto. 81. nrnegisln.s
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

If the cook has lett substitute may
be quickly found by Want Ad II the
stenographcr leaves, her place is speed
ily filled through a Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Rich Bengaline Silks, worth Sl.5O,
AT ....... -........ Syc
56-inch rich, black Messaline,
value Si0O ......... Soc
56-inch wash Silk, per yard.
59c, 7Sc and soc
All our a6-inch Sl.OO Messaliucs
at ...,. ...................I ISc
Brocaded Silks, SO inches wide.
that sold up to Sl.75 and $500,
all at ...........,...... Sl.25
Millinery Pushes, black and
colors.
27-inch Novelty Silks.
59c, Csc and 7sc
27-inch Broeaded Silks,
59c, Csc and 7Sc
Beautiful Bulgarian Silks from
7sc'to $500 per yard
Dandy new plaid Silks for
75c to $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Wool Ratines, per yard 81. Sl.5O
Brocaded Velvets and Velvet
Gems. .. SI00. S1.50 and Sl.1j
27-inch Brocaded Poplins, value
soc all at .....2 29c
27-inch Dress Velveteens, 81 TO 81
75c Crepe de Chine in white, cham
pagne. black, light blue, yellow.
SO inches wide ........,5 59c
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
One-Piece Dresses

Figure on cost as you may gnd We believe
that you will find economy IL the dresses
that you can sec here. Thcresis quality and
style a-plepty. The moderate.cost will sur
prise you. Many models Of Serge. Eponge,
Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe. Broebc. Char
meuse and Chiffon Cloth Tor street dress aud
semi-drcss and mourning purposes. We be-
gin at $6.00eacb and upwards to 5000
each, with every in-beween price.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
REcOYERING TEOM ACCmENT.

James d. German, proprietor Of the
Delaware House stables is Just re-
covering from the effects of an ac-
cident of Eve weeks ago horse
fell on him at that time. njurlng him.
and blood poisoning developed comm
ing him to his bed
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
TaiIor-Made Suits

At this writing We can show you over
a hundred of the most correct models in
strictly tailormade Suits that you can see any
where. They begin with a modest serge
Suit at $l5 each, then by easy stages all the
Intervening prices up 10 5000 each The
styles arc so varied that descriptions arc i'm
possible every good model worth having is
represented good taste stands out prominent
throughout tire line. Fabrics are varied and
beautiful. Nota suit shown here can be du-
plicated IN this morket. We. MAKE. no
CHARGE FOR NEEDED ALTERA-
TIONS >as
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

II you have houses to sell OF. apart
ments 20 rent. or building lots 10 talk
about YOU may rcauh your customers
through a Want Ad --sdY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
roo LArE TO cLAsSIFy.

! NJ AhItp-1Oon, hUSILfNG BrSf.
" ness women middle arc preferred.
with knowledge of drurinz and stenographv.
$40 week. Address PISS Evening Jour.
na ohco. octf1.fw.
- ALLAHBR' STAFFORD Co.
- 40. 80 ORANGE STREET.
Cold weather vs. coming: also snow
Have your heater and roof attended no.
Tin. tar and Stag roofing. Phones. H. & A.
ss1 Automatic 229o. ootl 7-ood GIN.
w ANTED-BOY. ~ or is. no WORK
" an candy factory Booker Scott and
Moore, FOURTH and French streets. octfT-3t
Il or SALE-- BLUELLEN BIRD Dog.
u year and months old Broken last
tall Phone ea9aA. Address Oak fIm
School Farm. octf7.at
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
PyraIin Ivory

Ivory for toilet articles has 10 large ex-
tent superseded sterling silver >Theyare less
expensive quite as durable, and require no
work to keep them up TO the original standard
Our line which is large and varied, is now in
aud ready for your Christmas choosing.
Complete sets can be selected now Prices
are very moderate. White, black pink and.
and blue arc ali thoroughly represented.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

i
Answers.
Because it never had nap and
never wants amy. ""
,. Camel
?. Moose
accted
5. When It d hare rode
Questions
/ What word IL the answer to the
olloving problem STAR tree sling
rces
? What animal can you form from
he letters IN the following word
Echtrfp
3 Why is 1t hard for lovers to keep
he room dark even after they've turned
.ut the light
What ls tbs spint Of tie press
D. What IS the most widely used
Flnd Instrument
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
Bluebird Specials in Dress Goods,
Silks. VeIVeiS and WOOIenS, Etc.

The Wilmington certainly heaogm DO FOR WILMINGTON
thai the daily crowds that hrong these departments indication There additional
We doing them what done namely ang
make worth while shop here the following exceptional values will show
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
THE BLUEBIRD HAT.

A millinery novelty TO be found
only at this store. Soft crown and
rolling brim in the color Of the
bluebird. Trimming of ribbon,
feather fancies and velvet, at $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
UNDTRIAKERS

Sarah C0Tlpi0 D - sls
UHBERIAKER. IA ies., 80
The Only Licensed LADY Emhslrn.t
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
BLUEBIRDs IN MEMS WEAR

Beautiful knit Ties, good vari-
city. II l-2c, two for. ....... 25c
Mems fine Shirts at. ..... 75c
Mems silk Ties, fall styles. M soc