davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
SHIAWAsSEE COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE.
G. III. Bramble, Tecumseh, Conductor,
President Snyder Of NJ. A. c. .Alssa
or tho Program

G. III. Bramble, Tecumseh, Conductor,
President Snyder Of NJ. A. c. Also
OF tho Program
The Shiawassee County Farmers
institute will meet in the Congrega.
tional church, Owosso, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 1929. C. IL. Bran.
BILE of Tecumseh will be the conductor
The following program has been ara
ranged:
Tuesday Forenoon.
9:45. Devotional-Rev. Carlos Fl,
Hanks.
Introductory Remarks-B. w. Mat.
toon, Pres. Co. institute society.
Tillage and Rotation of Crops---C,
H. Bramb,e.
Discussion-Led Iby Washington
Bingham, Vernon.
Farm Sanitation-Dr. Ward Gilt
ner, M. A. c.
Discussion-Led by A. B. Cook
Tuesday Afternoon.
100 Question Box--In charge OF
c. H. Bramble.
Musie.
Farm Buildings-Ray Byington,
Vernon.
Discussion-Led by U. G.. Stiff, OF
Burton.
Breeding and Feeding Live Stock
&C. H. Bramble.
Discussion-Cattle and swine, Jer~
ry Hubbard. Ovid; sheep, Amos Par
menter, Vernon.
Music.
Hog Cholera and it's Prevention
d.. Giltner
Open Discussion.
Tuesday Evening.
7:15-Music.
A Business Mans Talk--Frec.
Welch.
Music.
The Need of an Agricultural Expert
J. L. Snyder, Pres. M. A. c.
Wednesday Forenoon.
$3.50 Alfalfa Culture-C. H. Bran.
bic
Open Discussion.
Farm Drainage-Peter VOORHEES,,
Pontiac.
Business session.
Wednesday Afternoon.
100 Question Box-In Charge Of
Peter VOORHEES,.
Music.
Care of the Farm Orchard-Peter
VOORHEES,.
Discussion-Led by Geo. Vinegar
Morrice.
Dairying as Business-C. II,
Bramblc.
Discussion-Led by e. o. Place.
Music.
Money Crops-C. J. Thomas.
Discussion-Led by G. B. Young,
Corunna.
WOmen's Section, Tuesday p. Nj.
1:15-Musc.
Introductory Remarks-Mrs. E. T.
Miller.
Home Nursing-Mrs. G. L. Barber
Discussion-Led by Mrs. j. f. Bill
hime,
Music.
Paper-The Best Means to Encour.
age Cheerfulness and Happiness IN
the Home-Mrs. e. N. Waugh.
Open Discussion.
Recitation--Mrs. Allen Goodslh
Durand.
Election of Officers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
National Guard Pictures.

Major M. j. Phillips lectured on the
moving pictures taken at the Michigan
National Guard Encampment last sum.
mer, which were shown at the Temple
theatre in'this city Friday evening to
large and interested audiences The
pictures are good ones and give com
prehensive idea of the work done In
camp and proved to many doubters that
real and profitable training is carried
on at the annual encampment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17

Stricken with paralysis while at
tending the Temple theatorium.
where the moving pictures of the
Michigan National Guard maneuvers
we're being exhibited and explained
in lecture by her son, Maj. M. j.
Phillips, Mrs. Anna Phillips, an old
and most highly respected citizen of
Owosso, died very suddenly about
1880 o'clock, Saturday evening.
The remains were removed to her
home, 223 Chestnut street, and the
funeral was held on Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at st. Pauls
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. p. ]. Slane
officiating Interment in the Cath
olic cemetery. =
The deceased was born in County
Galway, Ireland, 60 years ago, and
had lived in Owosso for nearly two
score years. She came here from
Drayton Plains, several months after
her marriage to Mr. Phillips. She
was a lifelong and devout member
Of the Catholic church, loving wife
and devoted mother. She leayes q
host of friends to mourn her Sudden
death.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Henry j. Sawyer,
435 Cass street, and Miss Anna M.
Phillips, who resides at home, and
four sons, John E., cf Chicago
Heights. ILL.,, Major M. j., Owosso;
Thomas r., Toledo, o.; and Frank
b., city editor OF the Owosso Press
American. Thomas Phillips went 20
New York only last Monday for his
employers, and was to have spent six
weeks at the national automobile
show. message received Sunday
stated that he left New York at a.
m. Sunday. He reached here Mon
day morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
Oriental Enoampment Officers.

Oriental Encampment No. SO, /. o
o. F installed the following officers
Jan. 10Th. in Odd Fellow hall E E.st
Main street:
@. P.-Andrew Jackson.
81. Pc. q. Osborn.
Sr w w. f. VanKirk.
Rec S.-W ilson Brooks.
Fin. Sired Ward
Treas. j J. Bowers
Jr W.-Ruby Rust.
Guide-Dr Mccormick.
1. S-H. z. Peletier
o 81. G Warner.
First W.-O. T. Graham
Second VII M. Bambaugh.
Third WI. b. Angus.
Fourth Willis Wilson.
The following Grand Officers did the
installing:
d ID q. G. Pred Ward.
d. D q a. p DIR Mccormick.
d ID. &. Sr. W.-O. T. Graham.
d, D. G. Scribe-O. G Whitney.
d d e. Treas. G.. Eaton.
d. d q Jr. w Wilson Brooks.
Ref, eshments and a smoker were en-
jo, ed after the installation. Get pre-
pared for the big dutch supper in the
near future.
Townsend & Fulmer are installing
a new line of electric machine In .he
store on West Exchange street.
w r. Goodrich of the Arthur
Ward Co. is attending the furniture
show at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. II. b. Sturtevant left Wednes-
day for weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Bowling Green and
Toledo, o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17

Corunna, Jan. THE board OF
supervisors, before adjourning Trl.
day, rendered ote Of thanks to
Prosecuting Attorney ]. III. Collins
for his successful work in the case
brought against the county by Hugh
McCurdy Eaton in the federal court
i'm Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17

The Hastings Banner says that at a
recent meeting of the Barry County
Pomona Grange the startling fact was
brought ont that in a census of the
farmers of Kent county taken .nnder
direction of the Govt Agricultural
Expert, who Ia working in that county,
1t was found that the average age Of
of the man who did the farm work in
Kent county was above 80 yearsl In
other words our modern system of edu-
cation is educating boys away from the
farm This explains the high cost OF
living, and shows that there Is q
pernicious tendency In our boasted
system y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
Leg Amputated.

M. h. Revnolds, West Main street,
was compelled to submit to an opera
tion, Tuesday, because Of gangrene.
His right leg was amputated above the
knee. He has rallied from the opera.
tion and is recovering rapidly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
Marriage Licenses

Lee w. BOYLE. Lansing. ..... $500. 81
Nora e King, Owosso. .. 81
Henry Hull, Bedford. N. ID -. 30
Carry Snow, Owosso. ............... AZ
Shirley J. Jenkison. New Haven. 30
Mary D. Walworth. Owosso ...... "a
J hn Riley. Gratiot Co ........67
Hattie J. Darling. fairfield ..... 81
Darwin W. Norton, Saginaw -. 81
Rnth W. HAYNES, Owosso ....,.. 10
James Fisher. Owosso.... 49,. ... 33
Sadie Peters, Owosso .............29
Henry Drake. Bancroft ....4
Mette Couklin. .Webberfeld. ..... 21
Amhert Weller, Venice .............2S
Mabel Leona Rogers, Lennon. .......29
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17

Corunna Jan. 15-Following is The
calendar Of the January term of the
circuit court, which convenes, Mon
day, Jan. 27:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-17
Criminal Cas,cs

The People VS.. Harry Simpson;
The people VS.. Paul Vallo and Mike
Krevan; The People VS.. Jacob Jasper
The ePople VS.. Nicholas Miesen; The
People VS.. Emil Bellenbaum; The
People VS.. Charles Preece.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
FREFDOW PARTY

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
phrey Mckinley, Ivy road. on Tues
day, a birthday surprise party was
given in honor of their son William.
Among the gifts we're a gold watch
and fob from his parents. The Rock
ford Athletic Club presented to him
a pair of gold cuff buttons Harry
Galleher made the presentation
speech. Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley, Mag
gle O'Donnell and Annie McCorke led
the marches. Solos were sung by J.
Benson. NJ. Mahoney, Mr.. Murphy anti
Walter Coucil. A duet was sung by
l.. Benson and Harry Steptoe. The
guests included Mary, William, John,
James, Margaret, Charles, Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs Mcinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mahon, S. Steptoe, L. Benson,
NJ. Steptoe, n. Dougherty, A. Abbott,
K. Callahan, NJ Flagginan. L. Muir
ply, ~ Begly, l. Gallaher, A. Gala
her, NJ Dougherty, j. Logan. ]. Nc
Corkel, NJ. ODonnell. NJ. Ferguson,
Nan and Ella Hemphill. X. Mcmahon,
L. Steptoe, p. Makey. ]. Callahan. II.
Ferguson, J. Donahue o. Murphy, W.
COucil. j. and A. Hoonen, +. and NJ.
MahOney.i H. Galleher, Mr.. Dougher-
ty, w. Dougherty, W. Logan, b.
strels, r. Corliss. G. Begly. W. f.
Mahon, j. Benson, A. Monroe. ]. Brad
ley, Henry Parker. j CO.ale.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY CONCERT

Arrangements for the concert to be
given at West End Reading Room this
evening have been completed. With
the names Of Mrs Julia Baynard
Clark, elocutionist; Miss Isabelle
Wales, soprano, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe schrader, cello and piano, as
the contributing artists. there is no
doubt that the concert will exceed all
expectations
The program follows Reverie,
Merola, Salut d'amour. Elgar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shrader; "The Bear Story"
James Whltcomb Riley. Mrs. Clark;
Your Voice" Denya, Spring Flow
ers," Reinecke Miss Wales. Mr..
Shrader; "Danse Negre." Cyril Scott.
Mrs. Shrader; What William Henry
/ Did" Mrs Clark; 'La Conquataine,' p
Gabriel Marie Mr.. and Mrs Shrader;
annie Laurie Old Scotch Song,
Kitty OF Coleraine." Old Irish Song,
Miss Wales; 81 Would that Ny Love.
Mendelssohn, Mrs. Clark. Miss Wales,
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

An enjoyable birthday party was
given 10 Miss Pauline Jones, at her
home No 2010 Delaware avenue on
Wednesday evening
The rooms were attractively deco
rated for the occasion, and Miss Jones
was the recipient Of many pretty. ano
useful gifts -
n Games were played, and instrument
tai music and dancing helped the
guests to spend a happy evening Spe-
cial features were, a violin solo by
Edgar Peoples, piano solos by the
Misses Pauline Jones and Marion
Dougherty, and vocal selections by a
number of the guests Many were
present. among whom we're the
Misses Pauline Jones. Harriet Croney,
Leona Tammany, Helen Brown, Elva
Thompson, Carrie Comfy, Theresa
Seller, Marion Walker. Marion Daugh
erty, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Jones, and the Messrs. Victor
Clark, Stanley Smock, Leighton
Jones. Edgar. Peoples, William Peo-
pies, Ernest Peoples, Percival. Coed.
George Dougherty, Harvey Walker,
John Scott
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Horace Kipe was a recent visitor
at Chadd's Ford.
Miss Marion Scott was recent
guest at the home Of Mrs. Harvey 4.
Ogden near Boothwyn.
Mrs Frank z. Pennington and
sister, Mrs Annie Smith have been
very ill for the past few weeks.
Miss Anna Henderson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs l. n. Hem
derson, West Chester
Frank Thomas was a recent visitor
in West Chester
l.. W. Rogers Of New York city Will
be a guest next week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Ortiz at Valmy Mr. Rogers is
national lecturer for the Theosophic-
al Society, and he will give a lecture
at Valmy on Tuesday. February 4, to
which invitations will be issued
Mrs. John Birtwell OF Chester, Is
visiting her son, Edward Birtwel, of
this city.
John Schaefer and wife will re-
move TO Worchester. Mass. this week
where Mr. Schaefer will accept po-
sition with the Bradley Car Company.
Miss Adaline Everson and brother
Clyde have been visiting relatives al
Elverson
Mr. and Mrs w b. Megear have
been visiting friends at Smyrna this
week
Samuel w. Palmer, of Kennett
Square. has been visiting his sister
Mrs Joseph Nichols.
Charles J. Pennock, OF Kennett has
been vivsiting I'm this city.
Mrs Emma Campbell. OF Elkton
has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Ryan and
children Of Harrington have been
spending a few days here
Miss Helen Allen has returned "a
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Mildred Murine. of No. 729 Union
street, on Wednesday evening in hon
or of her sixteenth birthday annivers-
airy. Music was furnished by Profess
sor Rokenbach. of New York. Those
present were. Miss Vivian Dever-
eaux, Dupont Devereaux, Miss Gladys
Trowbridge, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs w. ]. Murine. Mr. and Mrs. Way,
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, Earl Collins. Lillian V.
Nandersloot John L. Yates. Jr.. Clara
Simon. Frank Nichols. Annie HALEY.
Wallace Longacre. Pearl Smith. Daw-
son Daily, h. Davidson. James Moore.
Lillian Deakyne. Thomas Crumbish.
Anna Scott. Author Wade, Ida Pat
ton. Thomas Brown. May Temple.
William Decray, Gladys Thompson.
Homer Murine. Ruth Murine. Loletta
Murine, Harry Scott. Pearl Fields
Earl Nuttal. Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs
u. Mullen. Walter Powell. Clara Du.
ling, Jess Patterson Mary Patterson
Guy Chillas. John Duling, c. Dean. OF
Newark; Miss Rosie Gominger OF
Baltimore, Md; Harry E. Steele, Ris.
ing Sun, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MUCH INTEREST IN LECTURE.

Because of the prominence Of the
speaker, Mrs. Florence Kelly, a par
ticular interest is given to the public
meeting which will be held at the
New Century Club tomorrow evening
under the auspices OF the Social Ser
vice Committee of the club. Mrs. Kel-
ley will address the meeting on the
Ten Hour Law for Delaware" and
discussion will follow the meeting.
Employers and all others interested
In the Ten Hour Law are invited to
attend. In the American Magazine
for July. 1910. a word picture of Mrs.
Kelley describes her as being fear
less, caustic, possessed of a true Irish
sense OF humor fair, unequivocal. de-
Imanding fairness and unequivocation
from others, robust and thrilling in
the strength OF her loyalties to hu-
manity She is mentioned as being a
prophet Of the geenrations who Will
know a iuster distribution OF the
wealth which the American continent
spreads out for the uses of life.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Popular Officer Dies Suddenly
After Performing Days
Duty
LONG LOST MOTOR
AT LAST RECOVERED
speciaI 70 NEE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 31.-Re-
sidents Of this place were shocked
last evening when the news spread
that officer George NJ. Woolson had
died suddenly after returning home
from street work. AS had been his
custom, Mr.. Woolson met Officer Tob-
in at Fourth and Delaware streets as
the latter officer came on for night
duty Mr. Woolson was in his usual
bright, cherry mood and his last act
of kindness was to allow three young
people to sell books for the. benefit
of blind man. He commented about
the unusual weather, saying it was
too warm for one to wear an over
coat and too raw to not wear one.
After going to his home he laid
down on the lounge awaiting supper.
When the meal was ready, Mrs. Wool
son called him but he did not answer.
When she shook him she found him
dead
Officer WoolsOn was appointed to
the force by Mayor Rodney in April
1911 and made a splendid peace guar
dian. He knew every one and their
traits Recently in discussing the sud
den death of a friend he said It was
well to die suddenly and he expressed
a wish to die that way Mr.. Woolson
survived by widow and a brother.
WOtor Is Found.
That wonderful motor of the Grove
cabinet in the high school has been
found. The pupils searched in houses
here, hunted in closets and hooks and
corners but all to no avail Without
the motor Prof Cross was unable to
teach the high school class the les
sons of electrical engineering Final
ly after five months hunt the Board
or Education wrote to Prof. Fryer, in
Florida, and ne replied that the last
time he saw the motor it was in one
of the drawers of the Grove cabinet.
1t was found there yesterday and now
the saw mill. the electric light plant
and electric engine will resume acti-
vities
Harry Weggenmann is the only one
here who took up the. electrical work.
When he entered Delaware College
he was a year ahead of the other
boys. on account of what he learned
here. He is now an electrical en-
gineer for the Government and wears
the uniform of a second lieutenant.
In St Peters Church basement last
evening St Peters Holy Name So
ciety held a delightful entertainment
Il was a success in every way. The
sketches were farcical and at the
same time so pleasingly presented
that every one had to laugh.
Tho singing between the farces and
the music by the McPike orchestra
helped to make up a pleasing pro-
gramme.
The New Castle High School basket
ball team is arranging a game fof
next week with the Dover High
School team
In Music Hall this evening the Elite
Social will hold a subscription dance
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
PrRIM RALL.

The second annual purim ball OF
the Wilmington Free Hebrew Daily
and Sunday school will be held in the
DUPONT ball room on the evening Of
Monday, March "a
Those in charge are Charles Schag-
rim, chairman; n. schlanger, treas
urer. The committee in charge is
striving to make this affair the best IN
the history of the school. This is a
large undertaking and the committee
kindly asks the support Of the Jews
as well as the Gentiles.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
FITCH.HICKEY.

In St Mary's r. C. Church IN West
Grove, Pa, on Wednesday Miss Mary
w Fitch, OF Kemblesville. Pa. and
BENJAMIN f. Hickey. of Lincoln
University, Pa. were married by the
Rev. p f. Dagget Of West Grove. Miss
Anna M. Murray, OF Kemblesville
played the wedding march. The bride
wore a travelling suit OF white serge.
The bridesmaid Miss Marguerite
Murphey, of West Grove, Pa, wore a
tailored suit Of grey cloth. Charles
e. Fitch, OF Kemblesville, was best
man. Following the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip and on
their return will live on the grooms
farm in Elk Township. The bride is
daughter OF Mrs Kate NJ. Fitch. OF
kemblesville, and the gromm is a son
OF Patrick and Margaret Hickey, OF
thunder Hill, Lincoln University. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MACHINISTS md DANCE.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1874. l. A of
NJ, will give a dance in the DUPONT
auditorium this evening The grand
march, which will be full dress. will
be led by Robert j. Ferguson. accom-
panied by Miss Anna J. Nelly, and
will start at o'clock. The committee
in charge is composed Of; Master of
ceremonies, Robert ]. Ferguson; floor
manager John p Joyce assistant floor
managers. Clarence Cardwell. James
K. Underwood, William H. Bailey,
Jr., and Edward Morris.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
RIRTHnAY pARTY.

A birthday party was given to Mrs.
A. b. Jones, Thursday evening at her
home, No. l13 West Eighteenth street.
The evening was spent in playing
games and refreshments we're served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. a.
B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. II r. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Phillips. Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. H. Jones. Miss Winkler, Miss
Osmond, Miss Ratledge, Mr.. Graham.
W. II. Bamberger and George S. Long.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

Clayton after a visit to friends and
relatives In this city.
Mrs. ID. II. Simpler has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Graham of Clayton.
Miss Anna Entrikln. OF Kennett
Square, who has been visiting in this
city. has returned home.
William Mode and family of this
city, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends IN Kenneth Square,
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
CRnSsLEY.HrMpHRIES.

Mrs Elizabeth Crossley. of No. 201
Porter street and Frederick Humph-
ries. this city, were married last night
at the home Of the bride by the Rev.
J. p. Hunsberger. pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs HUNS
phries will live here
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
BABY ARRIVES.

On Sunday last a baby boy was
born to Mrs. Carl Hauber, wife oi
the chief clerk Of the Bavarian Brew
ing Company, who lives at the south
west corner OF Sixth and Union
streets. Mrs. Hauber is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eckert
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A union meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society OF the Presbyter-
ian church will be held this after
noon at Westminster chapel Mrs.
Wynkopp Of North India will give
an address relative to her experience
in foreign mission fields.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
RIVAL FRIENDS MEET

Germantown Friends and Whining
ton Friends met IN the local Friends
cage this afternoon for their annual
basketball game. Friends second will
play Penlyn in the preliminary game.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ATTEyDED GRANGE MEETING

Henry Thompson, a past master
OF the State grange yesterday attended
"a meeting of Pomona Grange Of Eel
ton, Kent county. Mr.. Thompson says
the body is a very flourishing one.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
PYTHIAN CASTLE DANCE.

The second dance Of the Husbands,
and Wives Club was held in Pythian
Castle last night, about so couples
being present. Nock's orchestra efur-
nished the music.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF
Percy j. Walton and Miss Gertrude
NJ. Russell of Troy, ~ Y. Mr. Walton
is a son of Mr. and Mrs w. Marshall
Walton, OF East Marlborough. and is
engaged in business in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Mary E. Crisheld and Harry
Scotten, Of Lotust Grove. Kent county
Md, were married here Wednesday
evening by the Rev George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
-T'hen In Stop Loving You,

These three youngsters,--Good
Mccarthy and Piantadosi. (barely out
of their teens) have a bright future
If they continue writing songs as
musically good and as pure in text as
"1hen I'll Stop Loving YOU
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
RETAIL GROCFRS BENEFIT.

The Retail Grocers' Association
held benefit last night at the Gar
rick Theatre, which was largely at
tended
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Three and Five Piece Parlor Suits

Paror Suits in every variety in mahogany cherry and wal
Upholstered in velour and silk ranging in price from S975
up to $1,000 We call attention three piece suit consisting
of Rocker Chair and Sofa mahogany nsh upholstered in
tone velour STYLE loose cushions Regular G1O TX
value S26Oo February Sale Price ........... VIZ
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
"A NEW And
UNUSUALLOVE SONG

Yesterday, advance copies of a new
song reached Wilmington. It's title is
Then I'll Stop Loving You" and it is
the latest work of the writer's Of
That's How / Need You" which made
such an instant hit and quickly be-
came a classic.
The text of this new song is eX-
cellent, though IL perhaps lacks some
of the clemens which made the for
mer one so successful, but the melody
by Piantdosi, the Paderewsh Of pop
ular music, would of itself carry IL
to popularity.
Before the robins come back you'll
hear this song whistled on the street.
Your lips will begin to quicker" al
most the first time you hear il.
The lyric tells Of love of course,
with a fidelity that is best expressed
in hte chorus. the last part Of which
runs
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
We Set Aside Any Goods

you expect to fit up home for any other
not desire the goods delivered will hold them for you
establishment until desire them All that is is
a small payment the time of purchase We make charge
but only too pleased accommodate when