Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, April 01, 1907, Image 5

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Evening journal. [volume], April 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 01 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1907-04-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

ocial Notes
(f
Personal and Social Noies
Edward Elliott has returned from
tile, where he attended the fun
a relative.
•O pridgev
era) of
i, \ Miss Sue ColUson, of Dover, is visit
Ing friends in this city.
\ ' Mr«. Isaac C. Valentino is visiting
J »friends at Dover.
I Mrs. Martha McWhorter, of Mllllng
^ iton, has returned to her home after a
* visit to friends In this city.
• Mrs. Maud Plndnr and son. who have
', been visiting relatives at Millington,
I have returned to their homes here.
George W.
I Mr. and Mrs.
'»lough are spending some time at their
I »country home at Hchoboth.
} Mi.-s Elizabeth Hopkins, of Middletown,
visited friend. *n this city the past week
Mr. «nd Mrs. S. K. Anderson spent Sun
day in Chester.
Mis. John L. Byron and daughter Elsie,
of Middletown, are guests of friends here.
Mrs. V. L. Culbertson spent a part of
last week with friends in Middletown.
Mrs. E. T. Warner is spending several
days with friends In Odessa.
Mrs, Ida Hetier Is visiting her sister at
1
Odeasa.
Miss Louise N. Corblt has returned to
Odessa after an extended visit here and
in Philadelphia.
John A. Wallen has returned to Port
Penn, after spending several days with
friends In <hm city.
John H. Nathan and Richard Yeandey.
of Port Penn, were recent visitors here.
Miss Molli« Rickards has returned to
Ocflton after « visit Jure.
Miss Addle Hill 1« spending some time
at her home at Atlanta, Del.
Hary M. Hollis has returned from a
trip to his honle In Proàton. Md.
James Hicks, of Galena. Md., has se
cured a position Ip this city.
Howard Carter is spending tho Ivrater
holidays with his father at Morton.
Miss Nina Pole and brother ar» guests*
of their uncle at Worten!
Miss A raid i Moffett, of Still Pond, is the
; fnu si of her niste? here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lewis were the|p
I guests of friends at Royal Oak last week.
A. B. Bateman and J. P. Hall, of
this city, spent Sunday with
families in Washington.
Rousing Welcome to Pastor.
Members of Wesley M, E. Church wel
I corned their paetor.Mthe Rev, <! W. Daw
I won. to another year's service lust FrkDy
I evening at the church. As the pastor and
( h's family entered the church They werp|<*i
{ greeted by the congregation with the good
I old hymn "Blest Be the Tic That Binds."
I after which addresses were made by Prc
I tiding Elder A. S. Mowtorsy and the Rev.
I L. Judson Westfall. The address of wel
mude by the supcrintemlcnt of
their
j come tv a F
I the Sunday School, iß. T. Giws».
Prior to the *enrlng of refreshment* in
«the basement of the church, a handsome
* set of china was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson on behalf cf the congregation
by Presiding Elder Mowbray.
Violet Club Was Entertained.
Members of the Violet Tennis Club were
entertained on Saturday evening at tho
home ot Abram G. Geary. No. -*>*wi West
, Eighteenth street, the occasion being the
j -twenty-tlrst anniversary of the birth ot
' the host. Games and a lino musical pro-1
filled in the time in -a delightful!
gram
manner.
Hall—Farrow.
Miss Emma J. Farrow, of No. 511
East Sixth street and Joseph D. Hail,
of No. 1502 .French street, w ere mar
iletl at Jhe home of the bride by the
Rev. B. A.' Bryan.
Miss Susan Farrow, a sister of the
bride, was maid of
Thomas Hall, a brother of the bride
groom was best man.
Us played the wedding march and Miss
Florence Dickerson sang "O Promise
Me."
A reception followed the ceremony
at the bride's home, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Hail left fdr a -wedding trip
through tho south. On their return
they will live at No. 150Î French street.
Among the guehts were; Mr. and
M#s. Arthur Farrow. Harry, Farrow.
Miss Anna Willis, Mr. ami Mrs. N.
J. CrtnnMly. Ms. W. C«>imo ly. Miss
I Ella WHlis, D. J. Slayton and daugh
tçr, Mrs. Caroline Hall, Miss Irma Halt
i Miss Gertrude Hal!, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zebley. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes.
son and daughter, Mrs. May Spath and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WIMlam Shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and son, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kceley and son. Mrs. WU
Ham jffirphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer
Mlllison, Albert Millison, William Mor
rlsorf. Mrs. John Henzol and son. Miss
Edith Hansen, Mrs. Amas Pierson. Miss
Bessie McManus. Miss May McManus.
Miss Marie ILttlma-ann, Miss B-uelah
King. Miss Lidia Shockley, Miss Myr
tie Ba'dwtn, Mrs. 51. Donovan, Mrs. H.
Wheatley. Mrs. R. Huriock. Miss Fan
nie Huriock. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb.
Mrs. Emma Short. Mrs. Tatman, Miss
Kl va Jones. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Miss
Flora Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. William Rose and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cann, Mrs. John
Knotts and son, M» and Mrs. Peter
Waity, Miss Mlnpie Waity. Mis* Elsie
Walty, Miss May Watty. Miss Florence
lyson. Horace Farrow, Oscar Hem
honor, and J.
Miss E la Wil
\1
Die
DR. CHARLES
A'&k FLESH
FOOD
THE
GREAT
BEAUTIFIER
L This ts the only
*V preparotion known
.^ '• to médirai science
wMSt -y 1. A that CREATKi
» GOOD. FIRM.
T ' ^ HKALTHY FLESH
and clears the com
plexion of every blemish, such as pimples,
blackheads etc., withoui interns! medicine.
For KKMOVING WRINKLES, U u without
an equal.
DC .
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
ar restoring a wasted breast lost through
nursing or 'ickness. making THIN CHEEKS
PLUMP and filling the hollow, ol a scrawny
neck, there is no other prcpataUon in the
world that ha» any comparison.
Sold by Drugglata and Department Store»
»verywhere.
SPECIAL OFFER ^ ^"chïïS
Flesh Food is 11.00 a box but «0 introduce it
iuto thousands of new home», its Proprietor»
haw decided to »end two U) boxes to all who
answer this advertisement and send them one
dollar. All packages are sent in plam wrap
per. postage prcptld.
A sample box. jn»t enough to
of the great merit
FREE
convince you
ol Dr. Charles Flesh Food, will be sent tree
lot ten tents, which pays for cost of mailing.
We will also send our illustrated IkkiL. The
Art cl Massage," which coil lain» all the
I wo per movements toe massaging the face,
neck and arms, and full directions tor acvel
soing the bust Address
*
k*Charle$ Co., 108 Fulion St., Non York.
LIFE INSURANCE IN DELAWARE.
Abstract of Statements of the Condition, pec. 31st, 1906, of Life Insurance Companies Doing Business in Delaware in March 1907.
_ GKO. IV. MARSHALL, insurance Commissioner, Milford, Drlamtre. _
DKLAWAKE HUHINKSM.
When
! Incor
UHbillttes
Except
Capital
Stock
and Surplus.
Not Risk* t
Admitted
A i ««li.
Capital Paid
Ini.ln Foroe Doc.81.IMM
In«.Tormlnaled in 1900.
Lotsen Raid.
Urttten in |99t*
1 No. «1 :
Policlcnj
Lottes Incurred.
NAME OF COMPANY.
Premiums
and
A «now mont
Heccived.
ptr
in
DUbumneuta
Income
■
«Hod.
Force
No. of
Pollcio*
No. of ;
i'OllclCS
No. ol
Policies
No. of
Policies
Amount.
Amount.
Amount.
Amount.
Amount
ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE COS.
Economic, WPmlngton, Del.,....«.
Ætna, Hartford. Conn..
Baltimore, Baltimore. Md.,..
Columbian National, Boston, Mass.,.
Connecticut Mutual. Hartford, Conn.,..
Equitable. New York, N. Y ..
Fidelity Mutual, Rbilade'pbia, Fenu.,.
Manhattan. New York, N. Y.,.
MH9*achusctt«t Mutual, Ppringlield. Ma*v,
Metropolitan, New York, N. Y.,.
• luor
ISA)
1882
Nov.
New
147,617 ne $
81.812 uo;
2,w»i on
ta,un um
2,200,301 O'
•au, I a. on
128.478 00
0.1 DU) UO
1.UH8.104 00
New
3
$ Now
301,226,704 00
. no
17I.7UI.IMUU
A6.7261W4»: 1^2,l»iy«l 00
2.im»,iK«m H7,sm,suioj
2,788,037 661 71,407,401 U0
6,501,078 AI I 100,102.367 00
80,816,701114 427. W.386 U0
111,650 012 40 412,110 384 00
49,180,IW7 2»' 1.311.011,1170(11
4,084.247 0« 118,707,7*7 00
6,41f.'.45n "kt 178 1108,208 IKi
W,880,202 ill 2,026,848^80 U0
27,011,878 V6{ 810,2.2,270 00
11,447.742 08: ao2,nm,o22oo
527,881 20' 10,702.610 00
8.100,116 11 05,831,000 IK)
7.282,244 4-5 182 070.887 IK)
11,768.812 06 00,081,200 00
32.140,140 85 450,082.084 00
4112170 08 111,412.801 00
1,354,014 27 61,042.200 00
4,50.6,012 0 80 18,288 27
0.169,270 5» 281 30028)0 00
2,401,240 00 07.008,860 00
12i8'.5580 87 37,087,3)7 00
22*02,048 01 002*82.288 00
New
New
100,402 20
842131,762 03
1.0)1,300 01
3.580 910 57
00,437,067 50
I Nil
70,810.121 50
812 IflSOH
2 142. Kali:
01,03», 000 II
885,357,806 23
11.371,110 11.
17,010,781 17
39.838,3» 1 70
160,1119,6.512
07,721,8/7 05,
592.137 82'
37.510,213 40 3.540,018 00
42.820,018 8(1 47,'JB! 020 82
171,507.072 04 .63,704,521 89j
221.101,714 (M
New
NOW
6.302 00
607 00
3,0810Q
11,800 05
7,000 00
«368 00
3,000 00
4,00000
51,717 70
6.000 00
4,464 00
10.760 00
iuu,euu - »pm—iiiiiiii. mi hiiiii I mid im
2 UUn.UUU OU $ 18.304.86.5 011 I 13,8011,160 36
.»50,809 91
1,676.1311 23
7,707,847 13
»
Now
^^02n(l;
607 00
i
3,000 QU
14,000 on
7.000 00:
4,898 00
2,1500 00
HI S
iu 803 m
8 730 00
3,000 00
in.uouun
2.000 UU
13,086 00
» »
4.940 02
I, 300 00 2
06 78 nil
6,375 00 2
82.005 20
II, 079 84
3,140 30.
1,170 67 nil
1.6,798 041
10,101 24
178 071 601 SI
39,670 .69
18,187 84
07,211 20 .i
19,600 01! nil
74,05080 10
4,788 9/ nil
446 41* nil
90,673 80
3,508 90
67,083 821 11
281 93 nil
149 lift 1 nil
16 120 18
10,536 80 nil
660 461
2,202 08
8,291 87 nil
6 8
.
"I
'J
tVU.KPi.îft!
2,0 u.m 62
H.710,949 0H|
Mutual
1 OUK.ÜÜÜUÜ
Mutual
1
i :
nil
nil
Dll
14,507 (XI
210.122 001
;U.ûlK)0U
8«.l9t ÜÜ
10 000 00
144,Ml no
15,000 «0
467,600 0-J
170.387 13
10.000 00
11XS,WM 00
66.49« 00
88,040 00)
48,000 00
3,000 001
140.400 00*
37,705 00
173.001 00
2.100 00
0,150 00
I s w>
»
I
9
«77» t
109
IK-V.i
96
:k
»
428.0400(80 K1
13 670,857 HU
10.503,410 63
43.HT3.113 20
170,439.11601
«1 .825 00
.
31»,'XV» no
«1,000 00
027,013 00|
31,885 00
229.075 00
910.74* 07
.'»4.000 OO
21*1.70« (HI
37,000 00
119,3» 00
187,000 00
60000
801,506 00
19,000 00,
885,270 00!
1,(X)U oui
40 001
88 80000
817,000 00) nil .
.*162 00, nil
81.000 00
7.H44 00
4
ICO,000 00
Mutual
10Ü.U00 00
Mutual
3,000.000 00
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
70,864,004 80
f>, ii.H7.Jl»
».(Wi (Ml 01
9.307.001 01
00.095,885 70
00.01«,.»H UXV4K
81.888.032 97
7,716.080 57
8 1X4,025 Ü0
100,003.178 71
4i,0;U,HJH h.)
19.607,461 5«
848,720 tt
4,847,010.10
10,613,337 17
4.4W.ÜMH 07
WObjm 70
630.81« 74
1,806,691 ft?
7,030.381 49
11,004,079 08
1878
, 1050
! Ian ;
1800
-
:
3
12
iu
1.4S
nil
.
nil
nil
I
•314
6
1846
807,380 (*>
Mutual Benefit. Newark. N. J„.
Mutual, New York. N. Y.,. .
National, Montpelier, Vt.
New England Mutual. Boston, Mass.
New York. New York, N. Y .
Northwestern Mutual, Mllwalkee, Win.,
WJ.4I7.0J6 71
uS * 5 '" wi
. 1835 I
1841
1867 1
6
4,000 00;
61,717 70
3,000 00
4,464 00
I".360 'Kl
-
1»
4,107.30 ) 00
1,008,819 21
654.408 00,
1,087 4o2j00i
mjm w
3.109
I
i>:
-1
000
13*
339
i
8
:»•
4
Nfl
7.»
HU
0
1831
14
21
nil
77,774.001 «8
181,668 11 <
30,910.471 00
53,004.068 (IU
lUi 1,810 0Ü
100,786,54800
475,705 64911
86.«82.VM4 22
«8J 424.630 89
402,730,11084
311.916,451 501
13.396:486:;?*
8 504.861 05;
17,827,330 25l
4*0»
2.051.834 00
189,00000
12.000 00
2,001.986 (Hi:
73,089 00,
1,607.98000
4,01« 00
1,040 00
461,960 00'
134,884 U0!
34,814 01»
118 880(8)
78,600 00
Penn Mutual. Philadelphia. Penn.
Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Penn.,.—,.
Fbfltnix Mutual. Hartford. Conn.».
Provident Life and Trust Co., Phita, Penn.
Provident Savings. New York, N. Y.,.
1847
1905
43.3f '> 00
88.350,880 2l|
9110,841 «2 *
21.937.803 06
01,441,534 34
9,150,418 38
127.058,415 7B|
3.148,107 19
4, am,590 89
68.401,730 lf»i
66,0 0 51« «0
12.094 «00 55
8,970,441 13
18,634.6! 1 «K
09|
111
10
42,845 00
Mutual
648,030 001
Mutual
1,000.000 00
100.000 UU
DU
41
nil
10
nil
lv,|
nil
nil
*»1
1805
r>
25,00000
600 00
0,120 00
89
7
27,450 09
60000
10.12000
.
:
1*7 ■
1
38;
I
1.74»
Prudential, Newark. N. J..
Reliance, Pittsburg. Penn.
Security Mutual, Binghamptoa, N. Y,
Traveler», Harlford. Coon.,.
Union Central, Cincinnati!, Ohio.
Union Mutual, Portland, Maine,.
United State», New York, N. Y .
Washington, New York, N. 5'.,.
Total».
AMKSSME.NT UFK IN«. CO'».
American Temperance, New York, N. Y'..- .
Totals,...-.
INDUSTRIAL LIFE INS. CO'S.
A tnerican Assurance, Pbila Penn.
Baltimore, Baltimore. Md... .
Equitab e Industrial, Washington. I). C.
Hume, ol America, Wilmington, Delaware..
Met opolltan. Now York. N. Y..
Urudenlial, Newark, N. J., ..
Totals,...
I»- :
nil
i
1170
1 /
2,000,000 00
1,000 000 on
Mutual
1
nil
1903
1800
1803
nil
nil
nil
3
»I
nil
i ii
.Vitt ■*(
2.ZI8M
7
1.000,000 (X)
nil'
i."
nil.
h i'
nil
nil
Mutual
12 •
ml
1
IK4»
1*00
isoo !
»•-• "7
«3 1*7
Mutual
440.000 00
.500.000 00
8,222,194 94
41,120 00
'/S.400 00
:
15
1.000 00
I
i.noooo
1,789 808 98
nl !
11
nil
nil
M ua
19,409
2»229|2I912
19.901.681 30
767.140 40
98
1,118
194,072 17
3,797,093 97
1,799
300,003 IT
l(>
«.600 00
177 50
1,000 0«
I
nil
»
nil
8,000 00
1889
nil
3
nil
351,967 98*
277386 70 286,669 18
9,283,890 00
86.000 70, Mutual
I
1,000 00
6.500 00
177 60 nil
Dll
1
3
8,000 UU
nil
mi
28,745 00
118.710 25
00.368 (10
188.733 (X)
1,811,1121*0
1.113.449 00
IS»»
12,460 00
161.003 00
108,71000
1.1W7.674 00
0,087,148 (Xl'
7^79,478 00
1,227 80
9,646 78
3,102 38
41.110 10
196.334 81
278,099 71
1
'
20 00
8,97809
641 00!
14,703 H6i
69.K22 0.
88,42840,
86,196 (X
145,211 «I
199,797 (X
190,41« 01
1,037 f*«4 IX
1,985,684 00
583
H no
■ .
1
249,181 »)
1,08^896 91!
167,388 14
76,867 07,
176.429,11601
127,068,415 71»
1.651,765 00
3.107,306 1«
3,433.44« 00
1.067,674 00
269,14« 21»
666,81X1 01
130,000 01
84,206 »X»
89,816.704 «I
83,440,140 8.»
70.093 U6|
813.108 00
197,421 58
40.6(1000; •
100.190 686 12)
100.519.858 00
150,00000
Mutual
100,000 00
.30.000 00
2.000,000 (XI
3,U00^K»0 00
»05,671» 70
081.810 56
1H4 417 24
44.010 10
8MB5J857D
53,625,0*18 70
LM
1.003
9.938
43, «01
04.001»
. 1862
. 1903
. 1890
31
•*i*
l
M
8,278 03
041 00
14^1« 85
60,796 64
88,496 40
850<
i *
1. M0Ü
tMl
1 201.084,602 (X) l»».««l
: 88,361.790 00 12*938
83
Ml
2,434
8.333
8,900
lit
034
1H00
810
-
2,899,108 25| 119,483
809,400 94 1,968
14,806,417 0«
21,067
104.N9Q93
3,890 034 *50
29,663
168,734 01
1,67«
23,770, ».>,070,03 » «7 130.286; 84,794.496 88! »1,290,778 »0 1.719
»968,96« 09
•6.1X50.637 47
Aggregates.
«1,358
1.772
»8873,28
•Exclusive of »70 0ÜÜ Stockholders Obligation,
eI H onry Edwards. Walter Smack,
Edward Jackson, William
MiKnee,
Ijester Short, Thomas Shurk, Howard
Adams. William Morrow, George B.
Ward, A. Pederson. O. Pederson. J. R. 1
McClemcnts, W. R. Pedrick, fhilip |
Linn, Miss Lottie Parker, Ida Hill, Mrs. 1
Anna Carmbtl'il, L. B. M-tgioncalder,
D f Philadelphia; J. W. Stftytfm and Mr.)
Benson of New York: Miss Reha Bax
t.r of New «Castle: Miss Bessie Tu'i,
evP i an( i Collier and Robert Lank of
Seaford, Del. _
In Society
The single entertainment In society
daring the last week was the luncheon
on Tuesday given by Miss Bessie du
Pont. who lias returned from Florida,
t^n» et m.p'.u r f't r ,'.4H h .»
guJsts were- Miss Margaret llan'nar"
1 Miss Chaire EnegC.d MUs KuXth
I winchester. Miss Phoebe Pyle. Miss
Gertrude Brinkley. Miss Ann Win- I
ehester and Miss Jennie Smith. j
Mrs. Charles K. Ml Ter leads the gay- !
rtics of this week with an Kaster dance!
for the college set, this evening at her
home, Weodlawn and Gilpin
vernies.
On Tuesday evening the Friday Even
ing Dancing Class will have one of
their series of dances in the New Cen- *
tury Club with Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. j
Willard * Hall
Lammot duPont, Mrs.
Porter. Mrs. John R. Moore as the pa
tronesoef.
This will he followed on Wednesday
evening by Edwin Evans' song recital.
in the New Century Club. Mr. Evans,
the rising young Bispham of the day.
will be admirably assisted by Philip
H. Ooepp. whom the music lovers of
the Philadelphia Orchestra will remem- !
ber by his orchestra roles. '• The pi» j
gram will consist of four groups ot j
aong9i Kng ish, German and French.
w j.jj two arias, one "Abenslern," from
jj, e 0 p era "Tannhauser," and the aria. !
-Revenge." from Alexander's "Feast," |
j,y fjandel. Among the many promt
. ncn , Philadelphians expected in the
aurt t e nce will be T. Hilton-Turvsy. the
composer, whose "if June Were Mine,"
cotr-posed especially for Mr. Evans, will
^ one of the tnimteers. The patron
CSS08 arfl to be Mrg n oul; y r. Thoinp
J son Mrg Edwar a Bringhurst. Jr.. Mrs.
■ -j. Coleman duPont, Mrs. William Betts,
Mrs Henry P. Scott. Mrs. W. K. duPont
j r> Mrs. H. T. Gause, Mrs. Andrew 1
K Sanborn. Mrs. J. Atkinson El egood.
Mrg W illi»m f. Sellers. Mrs. Lammot
duPont j r . M rs. Willard Hall Porter, j
, Mrg Tatnall Warner, Mrs. Horogi
Q auge . \j rs . Philip Huston, Madame do
Le Wen haupt, Mrs. Charles R. Miller.
Mrs. Leroy Harvey', Mrs. Henry Grant.
jjrs. El wood Jackson, Mrs. Joseph,^
g wt{t M rs. William M. Kennard, Mrs.
4-harl(-s Rumford, Mrs. Alfred Poole,
Mrs W iiliam Mendlnhall. Mrs. William
H Thompson. Mrs. John H- Brinkley,
Mrg p- rank L . ConnaDle and Mias
Emma I>iro.
I
Mrs. Wl'Uarp Sellers will entertain
with a luncheon on Wednesday, at herj
home at Edgemoor, iu honor of her
daughter. Miss Alice Sellers, and her
guest. Miss Buckhout, who are home;
for the holidays from Vassal'.
Miss Elsie Hoopes will entertain on
Friday evening with an Informal dance
In the drawing-room of the New Cen
tury Club.
Cards have been sent out by Mr. and
Mrs. Rinllc Josue But'her to the mar
riage of their daughter. Lucie Marie.
to Mr. Leroy Wheeler Hickman, on the
afternoon of Thursday. April 11. at one
o'clock, at tho Hanover Presbyterian
CKurch.
Mrs. Susanna Edwards Woods ha 7 *
Issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Annie Radford, to Syd
nev Burnett Trott, Tuesday, April 9.
at six o'c'oek. at 697 West Twentieth
"At Home" cards were en
street.
closed for after the first of May -»t
1812 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beadenkopf
have returned from an extended trip
through the South.
Christian Endeavor Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Wll
mlngton Christian Endeavor Union will
be held to-morrow evening in Delà
ware Avenue Bapttgt Church. George
|q p ena{ , y will give a ta k on the sub
* jeet of the International Christian En
deavor Convention, which is to be held
al Seattle. Washington, in July.
!
I
Undergo Operation.
Mrs. James McLaughlin was
moved to the Delaware Hospital to-;
day to undergo an operation.
meeting this
Orations at High School.
At the High School
morning an oration r-fj stamp
Act" was given by Selby £% STonfmeyer*
on Lincoln" Francis ,T
There was tbs usual anagram
and one
Clarke,
by the orchestra.
WITH THE- SPORTSMEN
LOCALS WILL
BOWL THIS WEEK
Teams Made Good Showing
in Atlantic City Tourney
Last Week
in ,he A,lttntlc Cit * tourney last week,
Urovn " nd Bo,,kor , ' ere ,,1 » h "l the local
*" the *«"' ^ of j
Wi * 8 f*° h1 *' 1 ln the . ngl.-»
Mcrarland «"<> wer«, second in the*
two nmn team bowl,n * wlth lo35 * tirean
and Mcfc ' arfctin d beBt bowling of ail
^ Wilmington ho 3«, they making overj
Wilmington showed up unusually well
50# in all throe events.
On Thursday and Friday of this week
local boys will agam get into tho tourney)
P*dy. Olympia and the Casino being ached
"led for Thursday and Atl-Wllmlngton tor
Friday. Quite a number of local enthusl
n«tA will go down.The result of last week's
work follows;
TWO-MAN TEAMS.
Booker ... .
Green .
McFarland.. ,.
w » jjouch..
. " Roach
1IX ' 5 '
- awson •••
l"'-*l» •
Bush.. ..
J. C. Green.. ..
H. W. M«-Farland. 1SÏ 160 221-363
O. A. Roach .1«9 157 n4-M0
W. D. Bush .
w.. E. Roach .
,\v. G. Ijiwson
-
r; i. Huxley.
E Booker
. 149 195 2D-653
.. 25S His 21.'—53*
Totals
.307 303 , 424 1094
.1SB 152 JT«—«S7
. ..Ill 157 1TÖ —53&
Iky
.3S0 309 340 1U£5
.. ..ion 176 138—4*0
Totals
!
. »*1 1Mi l* 1
1
.327 303 SÎ7 10-.7
.ITS 178 189—345 j
. 138 199 134—471
-
Totals.. ..
. 318 377 323 1018
.;.159 163 208—372
.136 134 162—471
I
Scholield ..
Totals
-7*4 299 30) 963
INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
. 162 211 201—574
. 1(1» 178 173-820
. 167 182 171-520
. 189 152 153—494
.147 171 169—487 j
Wm. Kirk ....
127 156 170—458
170 137 136—443]
PALMER TO SAIL
HOME IN FEW DAYS
... n . 1. /*. ,
Mind itC UOCSn t U3SS 3nd
Takes Back Some Coin
English Pug HaKts Up His
Jack Palmer, the latest one of King
Edward's heavyweights to come to this
country and get a good piece of money
f 0 « taking a beating, has made up his
ntlnd that he don't class with .aur boys
an( l *111 saj l f° r England within a few
days. Pa mor lias left 1 alifornia for
New York and will spend a few days
around town before taking his ship,
The Englishman's setback came at the
hands of one Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
who disposed of him in ten rounds in
a one-sided battle at Los Angeles last
Tuesday night.
LOCALS LOST
TreniotW went down to a 3 to 2 de
feat in a ratb'ing good game of polo
a-t the Kink on Saturday 11'ght with
the Capital City team,
In «the second half with the score a
tl - at two McCatl. who was defending
the Wt'.minKon goal, threw the ball
into his own case, thus giving his op
ponentts a point which de lded the
game in their favor. The fummary
re-jC«pltal City.
Oreenhoit ....Goal tender... Robert*
McCall
folioiws ;
Tr» mont.
Half back
Reed
'H. Reese ... .Centre. .Henderer. Carter,
0. 1*. Reese .... First rush.Prentiss
Lange .Second rush.. Hill
Référés, Thomas of Wilmington.
Timekeeper, Sr. Williams, of Wllniing
ton. Goals—For Washington, O. T'.
Reese, 2: tToCall. 1.
jjuds f tti, 1, Prentiss, 1.
For Wilmington,
NEW CASTLE TO
PICK THEM OUT
Manager Countiss Will Select
His Team From 22
Good Men
castle A. A. baseball tram announces that
the team for 1907 will Ik- picked from the*
™low.n. p.ayers:
y™ rs |,. y . Gormley, Hobbs. Chase, Kohler.
Bradford. McOrory. lamg. Duffy, Oliver:
Lenoir. Kirlv Connell Wingate, Johnson
wise, Ryan. Thorn, bangston and Dey,
Newlove will be oaptaln.
Clwrles Countiss. manager of the New
Countiss, Newlove,
RICH CASES OF
SARATOGA ASSN.
Over $12,000 in Purses to
Be Run for at Coming
Summer Meeting
The Saratoga Association for the Im
provement of Horses offers great In
—548.ducements to owners of steeplechase
1 mat.-rial in the « veins si-hi-duled to be)
run at Ihlr summer meeting. These
j fixtures, the nominations for which
close on April 1. comprise the Saia-
toga Steeplechase for 4-year-olds and
i
upward, with $3.000 added, at about
two miles; the Beverwyck for 4-year*
olds* and upward, with $2.500 added,
at two miles and a ha f; the Shillclah
for 4-year-olds and upward, with $2,
000 and plate worth $500 added, at
two miles and a half, and the North
American for 4-yeur-oids and upward,
with $2,500 and plate worth $500 add
ed. at three miles. These rich events,
I offering a toal value of more than $12.
looo, are well worth the earnest effort
!of those owning steeplechasers, and it
'la probable that when the events are
'closed it wl l be found that the cream
iof tho Jumping division are entered.
j
ROCHESTER GETS
MFYT TA|]n\ipy
1\CAI IULKIxLl
Wilmington Refused Honor
Because City Could Not Ac
commodate Bowlers
At yesterday's Atlantic City meeting ot
the National Bowling Association, Ro
chester was chosen as the place for hold
ing the convention ot 1908. Wilmington's
chiincc» for the honor were good, but tho
city had to withdraw because W could not
handln tho tournament
James H. Pennington, President of the
Wilmington Bowling Association was
clioson second vice-president of the N. B.
A. Following are the officers elected:
Presldent. F. M. Clute, of New York;
treasurer, Elmer E. Duntrci*. of Phllmlel
phi.«, secretary. P. C. Pulver, of Newark;
first vice-president, John G. Flora, of Buf
falo; second vice-president, James H.
Pennington. Wilmington
lue teUowinc Board of (mvernors was
chosen to fill ten vacancies; John Gra.ly.of,
Paterson; William Corde*. Brooklyn; W l
Ham Kirk. Wilmington; Harry Mill«. Phi!
ndelphla: Stevens, New Brunswick; Lee
John«, Newark: William E. Ford, New
Haven: C. B. Bradley, Baltimore; J, B.
Hardenburgh, New York and dinger, N. w
Y'ork.
A committee was appointed to revise tho
constitution. 1
Tho high score for five-man teams In the
present tournament Is 2725.
I The high scire of the tournament for
i two-man teams is USD.
The highest individual score *f the tonr
] nam« nt is 610.
i
1
Mealing of Bowlers.
The Wilmington «branch of the W. B.
A. will me t at the Academy alleys at
i 8.30 o'clock to-night to transact 1m
6 o: tant Busin es*.
TARGET TOURNEY
FOR NEXT WEEK
Delaware Association Will
Have tiood Sport on Wa
waset Grounds
duhI spring tournament of the Delawate
Trapshuxu-rs' League to be held on the
Local shooter« are preparing for the an
Wawasolt grounds on Thursday week. Tito
most interesting event of the shoot will
new Individual State
be a contest for
championship cup. Another special event
will be the State -team race uf live-man
teams, fifty targets per man. The en lrice
wifi lie $3.75 lier train.
Tho program follows;
Event No. 1, IS targets.
11.30
Blent No. 2, IS «mgets.
Entrance,
End nance.
31.30.
Entrance.
Event No, 3. 15 targ-AS.
11.30.
Event No. 1 15 targets.
$1.30.
Event No. 5, 15 targets.
$1.30.
Event No. 6. 15 targets
$1.30.
Event No. 7, 20 targets.
$1.40.
Event No. S, 20 targets.
$1.4«.
Event No. 0, 20 targets.
Entrance.
Bn trance,
Ent ranee,
Entrance.
Entrance,
Entrance,
$1.40.
Entrance
Event No. 10. 20 targets.
$1.40.
Event No. 11, 20 targets
$1.40.
Events No. 7 to It Inclusive, are fai
llie Individual
The
through will be glvet^ $2.50 each,
high amateur will he given $5.
price of thrgots arc Included In the
entrance fees. Luirchton will be ser
ved on the ground*.
Entrance.
State Championship,
four' low amateurs »hooting
The
Th«;
JOE THOMAS SIGNS
TO FIGHT LEWIS
Men to Fight Within Two
Weeks Before Club Offering
Best | nduccments
Joe Thomas, the hard hitting San
Francisco lighter who has been clean
ing up all the good men about New
York of late, and Willie Lewis of that,
city wore niathhed.
The conditions under which Harry
Foley for Thomas and Dan McKctrick 1
for Lewis agreed are that the men
weigh In at 150 pounds at 3 p. m. on
the day of the contest, which must be
Inside of two weeks.
Bids wl't be accepted until Tuesday
next by Hurry Foley, who will then de
cide what distance the men w,lll box.
Brouthera and McFarland Offer.d to
r „ R . p . A N t ]
c ° n "« ll >'- But Pl *> #r * Ar * Not
Need#d '
News comes from Portsmouth thoi !
Connie Mack WWJU to Broulhers,
tha Athiralc third baseman, to mSy
Connelly for $W00. Forme 11 y says he
doesn't need Brmtthers just now. Welg
a ttd, of York, also has one he wants to
get tid of for $850. He •** Mdtarland.
SOME GOOD ONES
Malty Baldwin, the hard-hitting New
England featherweight, who has been
doing soma great fighting during the
last year, has another match on his
hands. Johnny Mack, ills manager,
has signed ' articles for Jilm to meet
Jack O'Leary, of Milwaukee, for ten
rounds at 128 pounds, weigh in at 3
p. m.. before the Green Val ey A. C.
of Milwaukee on April 9.
As Baldwin has been going along In
championship form of late he should
stop the Milwaukee city lighter within
the distance
BALDWIN-O'LEARY EIGHT
WWW.
* Lawton Store
The
• M
• ••
Chandeliers for Qas.
Chandeliers for Electricity
We do a large business in
this line.
Estimates gladly furnished.
Gas Globes, 10c to $2.00.
Incandescent Gas Lights,
38c to $2.00.
Refrigerators.
The White Frost.
The Jewett.
The Opal.
None better.
Gas and Llcctric
Portables,
$2. 30 to $40.00.
Our general line never better
than now.
We want your trade.
£
Nickel-plated Bathroom
fixtures.
Nickeled on Brass. See the
window display.
*
Kitchen Utensils.
(First Floor.)
We are adding to this de
partment daily a very large
line of Steel Enameled Ware
in second quality, at about
one-half the price of firsts.
Tea and Coffee Pots.25c
Four quart Kettles
Eight-quart Kettles ... 50c
Oat Meal Cookers.50c
And many other articles.
Colonial Pressed Glass.
Tumblers, Fruit Bowls, &c.
Brilliant in finish and low in
prioe.
%
Hammered Brass
Jardinieres,
Ferneries,
Vases.
Candlesticks.
A new lot just in.
25c
=
The Lawton Store
611 Market Street.
Pennsylvania Railroad
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS TO
WASHINGTON
March 28, April 4, IS and May 2
$9.00 or $11.50 covers necessary expenses from Wilmington, according '»
hole! selected.
THREE-DAY OUTINGS TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Fop descriptive itineraries Giving Rates and Pull Information, Apply to
Ticket Agents, or Address
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
__ _ _ _ __
CT \ Ml R D|§ || 11 F M
a 1/lllL, U l\ Vf Vf If L. it
AT EMPTY TITLE
PITTSBURG, April 31.—A special
from Hot Springs, Ark., where the
Pittsburg team Is at present, says;
"From a reliable source it was ioarn
^
' 1 1 a f™* 1 "**^ 01 ta , " u "
.because he had no more power than
|* n * °' , lhe "'f 11 " ndar his supposed
slgu ^release players "to 'make' terms
L. |th or ^ to do any ot tho
th , that USUillly ftt ,, to thfk ,. lt 0 f a
baHeball nmnag(T , He wu le adar in
num0 un , y a , ld he knew , t In fact _
h# ^ U)ld 8everal of his teammates
whUa , he club wag practising at Uttlo
Rock.
"At Little Rock it has been learned
several ot tire Boston players asked
Manag« r Stahl to advance them small
sums to «'arry them over until such tlmo
as their first salary Installment would
fall due. Stahl thought these request»
not unusual and wanted to grant them.
but was prevented from doing so by
the real powers behind the throne.
"It Is said by those In a position to
know that this lack of authority prey,
ed so on ihe man's mind that he de
cided to throw up the hollow title of
manager. It is further al'eged that
it was continued brooding over the mat
,ter helped induce the melancholy thatjLe
caused him to end his life.
" T refuse to bo a manager in name
only,' it is said that Stahl told John L
Taylor."
LANCASTER'* TEAM
LAN1C ASTER, April 2.—Manager
Foster, Lancaster TT1-state, has
turned from an eastward trip, one re
sult ot which wan the signing of an
outfielder, Archie Marshall, the fast
fielder of Johnstown last season.
It was reported last week that Mar
shall had gone to Wilmington, but
this Is an error, and Manager Ather
ton had let him free, because lie had
enough outfielders. This finishes Lan
caster's team fully.
"Biddy'* Welsenberger ,a fast local
twlrter. who was with Somerset the
past two seasons, has signed with
Richmond, of tho Virginia State Lea
gue, for this season.
re
Worwaset range on Saturday for their
first sipring shoot. Hanks was high
gun with 138 breaks,
The scores were:
Meleholr.
Edmondson
Before the Trap».
Shooters were before the traps on tha
Broke.
Pilot.
Ul
130
Banks .
Skel'y .
Prtndlo.
Ford.
Tuchton ....
Jones .
....150
137
....160
13*
.125
86
100
70
.100
.100
.100
.71
64
ar ...
•i
73
1

Evening journal. [volume], April 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], April 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932