The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE l5. 1917. 5 OFFICIALS XT CHILD'S FrSEHAL, Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL DOVER, Junt 13 The funeral K1ICSII RUSSIANS SEND AUSTRIAN PEACE BAITERS 10 SIBERIA DON'T WAIT 31. C. Bobbins, FATHER AND SON BURIED SIDE BT SIDE TODAY Some Thoughts of Truth Written for The Evening Journal Et JAMES T- CKOZIEK.

entire membership of City Council A large floral emblem was presentid by members of Council. The Rev. Victor Lightbournebad charge of the services. Five members the Dover Glee Club, Messrs. Taylor, Benson, Fisher.

Lewis and Wharton sang two appropriate elections. floral emblems were numerous handsome. 01 neien aiamaa rtopuns. tno nve-year-old daughter of Councilman John Hopkins, which took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, on South Btate street, was attended by Mayor Magee and the aaaaMMmwnniirmwi Has Your Baby of The and All These Signs SI V4 1 I'M 4 4Utlf(t Has he a eood appetite a dear pink skin bright, wide-open eyea alert, 6pringy muscles a contented little face Does he gain each week in weight does he sleep quietly with eyes and mouth tightly closed There wis a doubU funan! fmm No. 1923 avanua thll morn ng, when William H.

Brennai and Daniel W. Brennan. fathtr and son, who died on June and 11. re spective', wer Jwried from the late home of the father. Services, with requiem mass, wehe he'd in St Ann's Church, at Gilpin avenue and Union street, with the Rev.

Frank ConneH as celebrant Interment was mad in the Cathedral Cemetery, side by sfde. Members of the Bricklayers' Mason and Plasterers' Union, and Coategvtlla Tent No. 4S6, Maccabees, of which Daniel Brennan was a member, attended the funeral which was ij charge cf Undertaker Daniel T. Kll-roy. FRANCE SENDS NEW WAR NOIE ID RUSSIA By The United Tress.

TETROGRAD June 13. France formally notified nuss'a today that sfie stands ready to make new agreements with the democratic government covering the two nations' futur co-operation In the war. Tho French government" concluded, "is desirous of coming to en Understanding with the Russian gov. ernment, not only regarding the means of continuing the strugglfi wt of ending it, by examination and the settling cf a common agreement a to the conditions by which they may hope to reach a final settlement in accord ance with the ideas by which their conduce in thll war has beau If bt hasnt one and all of these things something evidently ia wrong with him. And nine times in ten that something it hia food.

Your baby can't grow rosy and strong if he doesn't have the right food. Nurse your baby, if you can. If you can't, wean him on Nestles FooS (A Complete Milk Food Don't give him raw cows' milk. Cows' milk needs a calf's four stomachs to digest it. "Cows milk, ordinarily marketed is unfit for human consumption," says tho V.

6. Government. But there is something in cows' milk that is good for your baby, i( that something is' modified and purified so that it is a light, as satisfying and as pure as mother's milk itself. That is what is done for you in Nestle's Food. It comes to you reduced to a powderin an air-tight can.

You add HI Not a Milk Modifier) only water boil one minute and it is ready with Just the right amount of and carbohydrates that will make a healthy baby. Stud tb coupon for a FKBB TrUl of 13 Awrfinji and a hoc about iiitiei, by apeciJi(. KE8TLB TOOD COMPANY. 830 Woolworth BuUdirx Maw Turk, Pleas Mnd ma t'KfiE, your bou an4 trial packaga. Kama A4dr06 City mm JUNE MAGAZINES Leshem Bros.

Barber Shop Most Modern and Sanitary Shop In City Opens 8 a. m. Closes 8 p. m. Saturday, Closes 10 p.

m. Ladies' Department Adjoining duPont Building. West Corridor. BT WILLIAM 0. SHEPHERD United Press Stall Correspondent PETROGRAD, June 13, The delegation of Austrian officers and soldiers who last week came to Klshlneff with peace proposals were today sent to Moscow and will shortly be started to Siberia.

They will be interned there as prisoners of ar. The government believes that by euch action they will effectively stop further attempts by Austnans to penetrate the Russian, line with separate peace schemes. PENNSY CHANGES. By The United Preas. rilJLAPKU'lllA, June 13.

Robert Valentine Mafley ww to lay appointed pt'iicial t-upwinUmdent tlut fcaatarn Pennsylvania, Railroad division, with headquarters at Altootta. MaiTey, was formerly superintendent of the New York diviainu. He succeeds George W. Creiffhton, who died recently. (1, I.

Jiper was appointed superintendent of the Ktvr York division to succeed Maf-fey. Laiper has been superintendent of the New York, Philadelphia and Nor-folk. two corms to wed. Mapiatrat Stradley today issuel marriage llconses as follows: Amos T. Jackson pf No.

1721 West Fifth street, and Kaltirelne Presthofer, same address; Patrick McTagua, No. 620 East Seventh street, and Miss Margaret Murphy, Mine address. Get a competent woman to help you M-ith the cleaning, and the way to get her is to for her service through a littlo Want M-Adv. ator and "The Old Stone Mason," by David Grayson. The Action includes "Fanny Herself," by Edna Ferber; "The Cup That Queers," by II.

Witwer; "Monsieur Rlenzi Takes a Hand," by 8ophle Kerr; "The Things We Hope For," by Linda Buntyn Willie; "Jersey Lil," by Jack Lait and "Vagabond or Gentleman?" by Edison Marshall. Valuable material Is to be found In the regular departments and the magaslne is good throughout. Important features in this month's Delineator include an article on Salon-Iki, the City of Histories, by Demetra Vaka; "Save the Seventh Baby," by Dr, Charles E. Terry; "The Kev To the Churcji," by Eden Phillpotts; "The Wasteful Twenties," by Janet Culver; "The Foreman of Talulla," by Elmore Elliott Pwike, and "A Culinary Let- Vil. Vfnla IhaaIm Dm ill other features and stories in this month's issue of this magazine aro excellent, containing a wealth of materia of both an Interesting and helpful character.

All the departments are ably conducted and readers, generally, will find much to interest them in thll motnth'i number. The "American Field" magazine which is one of the leading sports magazines published, is better than ever this month, containing as it does, number of particularly interesting features of a sportsmanlike character. "Washington In War Time" is the subject of a clear cut and concis9 ar-tlolo In this month's issue of the "World's Work." "Anrericans to the Rescue" is the title of another feature article Bt once grips the read- ers Interest. This article Is the first chapter of the authentic story of th" Commission for Relief in Belgium. It cnapier wmcn no one Bnouiamiss.

usual, gjI other stories and edU a'8 4are "mely and ably written wnirr maxo up a magazine exceptional merit and value. c.0,ntal?n any number recipes, uid duug uaue ui nig woman World" is one of tho best numbers fjer Published by its editors. From laecnarming anu oainty cover aealgn which pictures a chubby baby, to the last page, the magazine abounds in any number of interesting and informative articles and stories. Do you know how deaf mutes feel music? How pearls are mads to order? How to attain the perfect poise? What one gallon of gasoline will do? How a motion picture film la edited? Why rifle and shot guns barrels burst? How much energy you spend in cough- ing: wny grasshoppers fly a thousand' miles at sea? and How tha phono-1 graph takes down telephone messages? Well, if one Is interested In, learning such matters and ineldeutally many otner equally as interesting things, one ihould read this month'! Children Cry Yoa turo of Chas. H.

Fletcher, ICE of mma Federal Trade Commission Makes Recommendation to Protect Supply WANT CANADA TO CO-OPERATE By The United Preaa. WASHINGTON, Junt IS. Jkll PV per mills In tb United Statet will be placed under government control during; to war and request made that the Canadian government take the Eam action. If a recommendation taade to tb Senate today by the Federal Trade Commission if carried ut, The price ot nawj pr.nt paper, already blgh in 1916. hai risen mare than 60 par cent since that date, ac cordlnj to the and all efforts at arbitration to comnetltive conditions have fa' led.

It osti-1 mated by the commission tftat paper manufacturer during 1916, receivel 'cer JITSOO.MO in excess profits and vthai; papsr during 1817 will cost $35, 000,000 more to the consumer than last year. "The news print paper situation is rery ertous," ay the eport, "not only to the consumers of paper, but to tne public generally and to the government of the United States, which, la Itself a large consumer of paper. The commission has reason to believe; that this situation will be till more aggravated and serious in the ensuing months, "It peema probable that with the demand for news print paper in- creasing and, the supply remaining constant or possibly diminishing, there will be a repetition of tho panic market ot last year and the exaction of prices that are entirely out of measure with the cost of production, The consequences to thousands of smaller newspapers and to many of tho larger ones and through tbem to the reading publio will be mott serl- out. "By reason of this condition and be-' cause of the vital interest to the pub-. lie of an efficient dissemination of news in this crisis, the commlsson recommends a war emergency measure that Congress by appropriate legislation "1.

That all mills producing and all agencies d'stributlng print paper and mechanical and chemical pulp in the United States be operated'on gov-' ernment account; that these products be pooled to too bands of a government agency and equitably distributed at a price based upon cost of product'on and distribution, plus a fair profit per ton. "2. That pursuant thereto, some Federal agency be empowered and directed to assume the supervision and control thereof during the pendency 5 of the war. 3. That, by reason of the fact that approximately 75 per rent of the production of news print paper in proper action be taken to aocure the co-operation of the Canadian government in the creation of a similar anency for the same function, which shall be clothed with power and authority to act jointly with the governmental agency of the United States for the protection of consumers and manufacturers of pr'nt paper and the public of the United States and Canada.

M. That in the case the Canadian government shall not Join in such a co-operative enterprise- then lmporta. tlon of paper and mechanical and chemical pulp into the United States shall be made only on government account to or through the federal agency charRed with such supervision and distribution." Bucb a plan contemplates the operation ot mllli under their present management and the use of the present distributing agencies but directed by federal agents. Such, a p'in has already been successfully operated in Great Britain. GE1 DIFID1AS TQN1GH1 The Ealeslanum graduating exer cises, which are to be held In the New-Century Club tonight are being looked forward to with interest by the many friends of the Oblate Fathers School.

The graduates ere: William Thomas Anderson, John An drew. Casey, John Francis Gorry, Jo seph Aloysius Kelly, Anthony Joseph McMonlgle, Paul Kane Monagban, Andrew Joseph Rlmllnger, Albert Joseph RossJter, Alfred Aloysius Walsh. Tb program will include orations by John Casey, salutatorisn; Paul K. Monaghan, essayist and 'Andrew J. Rimlinger, valedictorian.

The undergraduates will present a patriotic sketch entitled, "Anthorpos a Man." -Miss Kathryn Lawless, Herbert Vioore and Miss McClafferty have as-Listed la this production. Stause-bachi orchestra will furnish music. T03IE COM-VE-NCEMEXT. Epecial to THE EVENING JOURNAJ PORT DEPOSIT, June 13. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Stewart Lee and Louis O. D. Lee, of Wilmington, attended the graduating exercises of the Tome School this week, at which C.

Stewart Lee, received his dl-jloma. He also received the second prize for senior science, given by Mr. Arthur, of the science' department aud won the in soccer. Ceorge Sinclair Mitchell, the son of resident Samuel C. Mitchell, of Dela-are College, and Mrs.

Mitchell, has leturned home for thft ClimmDfi lions. Collt Vih8 Sch001' 8t Port I student 08 Las ceea H03TE fOSISO OF RED MEX. The third annual homvcomln 'exercises of the Rod Men of thu Ruta Will bo held at the, Ra Men's Home at Newark on Saturday. Tha nm.r. Includes a trapshooting match and a baseball om, between Minq Tand" Manitou Tribes.

The I)eRreo of Pom! honta will bold of chiefs. 'mn up America going to pay for America'! war. Let every American hrlp. Buy a Liberty Bond. I NOW Don't wait to do the ndly act Until another But go right at it with a will, And do it right away; Speak the kind word to one and all- And throw a smile along.

It brightens many a burdened heart And turns a sigh to song. Don't a day pass by, my friend, Without some kindness tell you the Dear Master will Record that act in heaven. 'Tis bread upon the waters thrown, It will return, you know, And you will reap, if you have sawn, The harvest will o'crflow. Take flowers into some darkened room Where pain and anguish reign, helg the weary ont to live Ana ease me.r greatest pain; Twill brirg a smile to the worn face, Rest to the fainting soul, 'Twill he'p them take told on i life And beautify th Each act of kindness that we do Returns to us ten-fo'd. To us 'tis better far 'ban if We treasured up much gold; For gold will slip away so oft And leave us.

oh, bo poor, Bu acts of kindnepg that wc do Forever wl'l endure. Ts riot great nets that we can do That ma'kes the heart to sing, But little things that softly flow, a. citn from a strins: There's nothing small that we can do. If to the Master given. Just think, a cup of water Will receive reward.

in JAIL KEN WiO FAIL 10 REGISTER FOR WAR By The United Press. NEW. YORK, June 13-Louls Kramer, the first man to be convicted and sentsnced for opposing the conscription laws and falling to register was given the maximum (sentence by Judge Mayor In tho UnWed States Court, todnv. Judge Mayor a'so recommended that Kramer bo deported when he has completed serving his sentence. On the charge of conspiracy to block conscription, Kramer was fined $10,000 and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.

For failing to register he was sentenced to one year In the prison, ATIRACTIDNSJI lllIRES AT THE SAVOY. "The Lad and the lion," the attraction at tlie Savoy Theatre today and to-row, is t'e latee't of the wonderful tales from the pen of Edgar Rice Burroughs, who wrote "Tarian, of the Apes," etc. It has been filmed as a Kelig drama by Director Al Green, and Vivian Reed, the pirl with the million dollar smile, plays tho leadina role. "The l-a4 and the Lion" tells of the son of an Amarican millionaire who is shipwrecked and finally lands on tha African boat with only a lion as a companion. SHELLPOT DRAWt CROWDS.

Though the storm did considerable damage at Shellpot Park, the entire p'ace was put into shape yesterday and every amusement was running as usual. The park is offering a splendid program of vaudeville in the Fam-ily Theatre and the dance pavilion Is offering special accommodation to dancers. Tha music Is excpllunt iinrl the floor is always in splendid shape. SPRINGS PARK ATTRACTS VISITORS. Brandywlne Springs Park has recovered from tho effects of the storm on Monday and everything is going on as usual.

The big park is enterta'ning large numbers of people and more and varied amusements are being offered than ever before. Large numbers of visitors from Philadelphia, as well from thii city, are being entertained each day. issue of "Popular Science Monthly." In addition to the above bits of information, this magazine contains more than 200 articles which are illustrated with more than 400 pictures. In the Practical Workers' Department there are a number of authoritative articles of a mone-maklUK. money-savins character, I there; a your family? Liberty Bond in for Fletcher's has lorno tho filgniu- and has been zuado under his Signature of 3 4vK While walking on the street today I met a long time friend.

I do believe, said ho to me, This world ia near its end. Wars and rumors, the Good Book says Shall come upon the land; First well, they have coma thai i3 a fact all can understand. There's other things that also prove The same are at an end. One time I had some plunks, but now Have ot got much to spend. But in this homo where I am now I'm happy as a clam, Because of wealth that I have got Contented as I ain.

Some days ago while rriting, folka I think did read these words; With friends my occupation now It eat write, fcd the birds. I do not care to go to was, I'm rathi: young to fighf, And then perhaps it would keep me From sleeping cound at To a lady In the church I said, I never shall forget When you a child, I heard recite, Well she can do that yet That's what her husband said to mo, Well. Mr. I'm right He meets some friend, forgets his name, And gets home late at night. Well, when this world shall have an end.

Should it be far or near, I'll try my best to be prepared For "it, that truth Is clear MICKEY'S MITE By Charles Bevan, 'Tis a wonderful country ye have, This beautiful land of the tree, That stretches from ocean to ocean, Tis better than those 'cross the sei, 'Tis proud that ye ought to be of And stand by it with all of your might. And when anyone trys to destroy it Ye ought to be willin' to fight Sure ye shouldn't stand by awaltln'. While from her, her fair fame they rob, Get busy an' give 'em a beatln. An show ye can do agood Job, Shure I know that ye've had it alsy, But we have a real war now to face, Show the world that ye haven't got lazy, That you're still a wonderful race. 'Tis no time to stand round a slngln', And hoorrayin', all day and all Shure singers don't win paany battles, Only solgera can do that thing right.

Don't kick if they talk conscripshbn, can all volunteer if ye like. Just itop throwing fits of coniption, Show how hard ye can hit, when you strike. Shure may be your needin' a nudgln', A strong hint nr mav hp. a kirlr. Does anything keep you from budgln', A A uo ye nave io do toucnea to De oulck? Just show ye're men like your dad dies, Who proved themselves men every wav.

Let every American laddie, volunteer for bis country today. WOMEN OTHERS! DAUGHTER You who tire easily; ere pa), ha- ard and worn; nervous or Irritable; who are ub-Ject to fits of melancholy or the ablHei," get your blood examined for Iron deficiency. RVX1T1S TBOW takers irte time a after will increase yaur atrenpv 4 ranee loo cent in tw a' many c. rrJlr ing, UXTIB IRON hat bf dniifttl ft l.n Ml fen fundrd. R-inm tit an etMta three lloi AFTER THE WAR Exactly what conditions will have to be faced after the war, It is of course Impossible now to tell.

But whatever they may be, it safe to say that money In Dank and the habit of thrift by which that money was saved will be valuable assets, both to the owner and to the community in which he live. In an emergency, while the money stands ever ready to help, the ac qu rod habit will make the most of every dollar. PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS. Wilmington Savings Fund Socbtj 8.

E. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. jii "SW LU Jla 'An ex act from IBS' the Time to Buy 1915 Winton Touring. 1914 Mitchell Touring Packard Twin-Six Roadster Packard Twin-Six Coupe Excellent values which cannot be duplicated.

Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 219 West St, Wilmington. Containing many breeiy typical "American Boy" stories, this month's Issue of the "American Boy" magflzipo is one that wilj lend Hi appeal to all true blooded Americans, whether young or old. In this month's number there appears a story entitled "A Yankee'! Adventures with the British Flyers" which Is exceptionally interesting, while among others appearing thll month are "The Story of a Boy In the United States Navy" and "Tales of the American and the Frencn Armies." The magaslne is abundantly illustrated and contains many practical and helpful hints In iu various departments. Well rounfied in Action and special articles, the June Woman's Home Companion io sn entertaining and useful number.

The fiction includes "The Inellglbles," by Eleanor Hoyt Brain-erd; "The Shell," by Mary Stewart Cutting; "Straight Facts About Todd," by Margaret Busbee Shlpp; "Mostly Starch," by Mabel Dill, and "The Beautiful Joke," by Annie Hamilton Donnell. Will infantile paralysis recur this summer? is the question asked by Dr. Roger H. Dennett in his article entitled "After Infantile Paralysis." Other articles are: "Uncontrollable YounKsters. Three Points et View," by Miriam Finn Scott; "Ethel New-, come, "'by Laura Spencer Portor; "The Chocolate Bonbom Look," by Kathar ine Lawson; "An Automobile uamp-Inn Trip." bv Zoe A.

Tllghman, and i "The Last-Minute Garden," by Grace Tabor. funlral stories and ser'als abound i the. Tnno uma of th "Peonies' i um. ihL nnnmi and numerous helpful and practical1 hints in the various department com-i'15 bine to make this magazine one of the best of the current month. The word "service" is tho keynote of all the atories and articles appearing this month and man and woman, boy and girl are each shown how they can do their, bit in the pressing neeuror Arvtrn "Everybodv's" magazine tor June Is one of the brightest and most at, tractive magazines of the current month.

Stories and features contained therein are clean, refreshing and tensely interesting while the various departments are up to the usual stand- ard and contain much that is vaiu. able and interesting. Among the writers contributing this month are: Hoi-worthy Hall, Oeorge Creel, Wilbur 8. Boyer, Marie Mattlngly Mellony, Mary Robers Rlnehart, Ernest Poole, Maude Mortimer, Isaac Mareosson, Edward Hungerford and others. For things mechanical not a more interesting or valuable magazine could bo found cn the market this month than "Popular Mechanics." It is altogether one of tho biggest and best numbers ever gotten out by Its publishers and one which will appeal to tha magazine reading public generally.

In to the reading matter contained therein the maiwztne Is abundantly illustrated with full page Illustrations and other pictures. In The Shop Notes many practical hints on the making of various mechanical devices are given. Some of the leading maprazine rlt en of the present day are contributors to the June issue of "Harper's" magazine. All the stories and features are strong and timely and are wr'tten In an interesting and attractive style. Harper's magazine ranks as one of the standard roaanzlnes published in this country, and it is always full of.

unusually Interesting and Informative reading material whereby It never fails to hold tha Interest of all readers. This month's number Is exceptionally goad. In the June American Magailne Booth Torklngton has a stirring and timely article on Middle Western Apathy." It explains the former lati tude of the Middle West In regard to the war and predicts its future course, "now that the nags are up." "The Story of a Wife-Made Man." by an anonymous writer, is a frank discussion of the effect of marriage on business success. "A Ton-Notcher' Bt P.I" V. i i.ii.

tory M. hf rush once newihnv reei rauroaa system. Among the are: "What Men v.V Beln time job by WaUer K(U Thayer; Your Job Keeping fp Sm nT' V6" by B' "Up from Obscurity," by -U. Sen a As totr of WALK EASIER! 1 I Save Money Doing It! Wear Rinex Soles light and comfortabll wetr-r I a i and strong, like metal and wood tough, like leather, but more flexible waterproof, like rubber uniform in quality" and thickness. Complete New Bottom.

Ia Adult's Sizes, $2.00 Made in Black, Tan and White for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. Have pair put on your shoes end you will aoon become convinced of its wonderful V. 'Cftrt "'tViif v' i 1 77 Bupcrvimon ior over 0 years. Allow no ono illU' Imitations and LniMffil exporlraents, und cndanirer tho Health of Children-Experience ajralnut Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is ft harmless mitietltuto for Castor OU, Pare-poric, Drops and Soothing IS rups.

It contains netthc Opium, Morphlim nor other Nareotlo Bubstancc. It destroys Morms and nllnys FeverishnefS. For moro than thirty years It has been In eonstant usn inv th? relief ot Constipation, Flattueney, Tecthini? Trou Mes and Diarrhoea. It resrnlatestheKtoninchand llovfrla, fissimiiates the Food, crlvlngr healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Paaacea Tk Jlothcr's FrlcaU.

Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Repairing of Every Description Neatly and Quickly Done. Paris Shoe Repair Company 210 W. Eighth Street Bears the 7 Typewriters Repaired Typewriter Supply Co. N. W.

Corner m. market Baraalm la ai4 and rrmanntariitai Use For Over 30 Years Sn prritfr. Pnma lmot V.t.nrf tmc etNTAua aaMXNV, mt voaa crrv. Inrtona. 7.0 J).

Smih, 112.80 tip. gli J5 mtnlhr if'daatfaA, lia. tha 'knt' ynn Ml ST bnr the Hyl." Ortn Stiirrtar afHrfionaa. Typewriters Rented, 3 Months, $5.00 Spatial rautal rat.a I. atudanta en itbl trpawrltara, Initial ranlal payaaua tm Um eurchaaa, Id.iUiif nianu Ui Bay at 'tlBtwMtn.

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