Evening journal. [volume], September 02, 1910, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
YES OR NO?
Can you write a strong, rapid business hand?
Can you compose a good business letter?
Can you make out an invoice, or an account sales?'
Have you a good, practical knowledge of checks, notes and
drafts?
Do you understand endorsements on commercial paper?
Are you a thorough double-entry bookkeeper?
Do you know how to open a set of books for a partnership or a
corporation ?
Do you understand banking and office work?
Are you a rapid and accurate shorthand writer and typewriter
opriator?
If your answer to &,ny of these few questions is "No," you
should take a course at Goldey College and learn to do
what the businees world demands of you.
Individual instruction.
Excellent equipment.
Expert teachers.
Next Monday, September 5th, will be an excellent time to
begin. Call, telephone or write for the catalogue.
•i
School That Teaches Business Success
Eighth and Market Streets
The
Office open Day and Evening.
Evening School Re-opens Monday,
September 26.
200 Graduates With Two Firms
»
.v
il
b/M
!>
,v
V)
The Heritage
of JVeaK. Eyes
School Days Are Here
Again
How ahont your child's eyesight l
You are responsible for the eyes
of your child. Watch out for
frowns and squints. When he
reads or looks at a picture book
does he hold it too near or too
far? These little things grow
fast, but in many cases can be
overcome if discovered in time.
We Insist on Toot Bringing
the Children lu to Ps.
You may save them a lifetime
of strain and weak sight. De
fects of vision never disappear
of their own accord, and in most
It's a duty
cases grow worse,
you owe your child.
Ko Charge for Advising Ton.
S. 1. McKee Optical Co.
Optometrist Optician.
816 Marke! St. Opera House Bldg
We fit artificial Eyes.
BAER'S
613 King Street
The time has comr for going
hack to school. As we carry a
good and durable line of shoes for
Boys, Misses and Children we
would like to call your attention
to our low prices.
.
I
Boys' Satin Calf Blucher Shoes,
with good durable soles.
Sizes 9 to 13 1-2; worth
$1.25. now.
Sizes 1 to 5 1-2. Worth
$1.65, now ..
98c
1.23
Boys' Box Calf Gun Metal and
Russia Calf Bluchcr.
Sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1-2
Worth $1.75, now ...
Sizes 1 to 5 1-2. Worth
$2.00, now.
2 1.25
1.48
Misses' and Children's Gun
Metal and Tan Vici and Pat. Colt,
Button and Bluchers:
Sizes 6 to 8. Worth
$1.25. now .
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Worth
$1.50. now .
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. W'orth
$1.73, now .
85c
98c
1.23
Misses' Black Vici Kid Blucher
or Button Shoes, with Pat. Tip,
made to be sold for $1.50, 98 c
Baer Shoe House
\ 613 King Streef
1
t\ Ask for our Special Coupons.
Social and
Personal
Miss L. M. Boggs of Clayton is vis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Wheatley of this
city.
Miss Mabel Ford and friend. Nor
man Craig were recent visitors at Re
hoboth.
Mrs. Clarence White who has been
visiting her parents at Clayton, has
returned home.
A marriage license was granted in
Chester on Wednesday to Elwood D
Rushworth of Sevlssvale, Pa . and
Susanna E. Brunt of this city.
Mrs. George Johnson of Linwood is
visiting relatives in this city.
George G Anderson and Harry Wil
liams of Cheswold are spending a
few days in this city.
Mrs.
week with her cousin,
Fortner of Blackbird.
Williams Fennimore oL
was a recent visitor in this city,
Miss Ruth Schafer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs.
Blackbird.
Miss Marie Wycherly. of Elsmere.
and M1 *b May Thompson of this city,
who have been visiting friends in Bal
timore. are now spending the week
end in Annapolis- Md.
j Miss Ida Fanner of Harvey sta
I tlon. Brandywine hundred, was mar
1 rled to Ralph Wells of S ranton. Pa..
Monday evening at 8 o' lock. After
Fred Stephenson spent last
Mrs James
Blackbird
William Tomlinson of
on
a honeymon trip Mr and Mrs. Wells
will live at Scranton
Miss Elizabeth Cooling is being en
tertained by Miss Ida Bouchelle of
Chesapeake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kershaw have
been spending a few days with friends
at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Charles McCleary and daugh
ter, Miss Arllne, are guests of her
sister, E. N. Sweet of Elkton.
Miss Lulu Russum of Warwick, is
spending a few days with relatives
In this city.
Miss Mary Buck of Port Deposit is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Master Harry Johnson of Clayton,
is visiting friends In this city.
H.- M. Bartlett of Clayton, was a
recent guest of friends here.
Misses iBessle and Helen Carpenter
who have been visiting Mrs. E. J. Lef
ferty of Clayton, have returned home.
<•8. S. Smith of Clayton, was a re
cent guest of Wtlminfeton friends.
spending a few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams
has been spending a few days with
their parents In Smyrna.
Dr. Henry R. Sprnance was a re-'
cent guest of his mother, Mrs. H. C.
Spruance of Smyrna.
Miss Elva Bradford was given a
birthday party one day recently by
her parents at her home. No. 1105
Beech street.
Miss Mary L. Jones is the guest
of friends at Newark.
Albert F. Polk of Georgetown, was
a recent visitor in this city.
Edward L. Hobbs is spending this
weekAvlth relatives at Seaford.
Mrs. R. L. Cooper of Greenwood,
has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs Anna Fuhr spent a few' days
with her sister, Mrs. John Boor in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor and her mother,
Mrs Ellen Powell have returned af
ter a delightful trip to Niagara Falls
and other points.
Miss Elizabeth Staib has returned
from Atlantic City.
Ambrose H. and Willie Kellen are
guests of James L. Cohee while at
tending the state fair/
Charlotte F. Cohee is at Newport
and Fortesque, N. J.
Mrs. Harold Creamer who has been
spending some time with her parents
at Newport, has returned home.
Mrs. James L. Polk and daughter.
Miss Maud Polk have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of New
port.
I Mrs. Frank Davidson has returned
to her home in this city after a visit
to Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thorp are
visiting friends at Camden.
Miss Georgia McCready is vtsltin*
»
friends at Deltnar..
Mr and Mrs. Seth J. Ellis and
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Gorman, of Del
mar, are the guests of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Harry Wey and Miss Sarah
Hughes of Toughkenamon were re
cent visitors in this city.
Mrs. Rosa Llebernjan who has been
abroad since May returned Wednes
day in company with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rothschild, who called at the pier
for her.
Misses Helen and Margaret Con
nelly of No. 625 East Sixth street,
are spending a week's vacation at At
lantic City.
Miss Etta W. Peters, of Christiana,
left yesterday to spend a week aC
Craig Hall. Atlantic City. N. J.
N. Ivins Pyle, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
and Mrs. Ida Humphreys, of Wash
ington, D. C., are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley F'yle, at
Edgemoor.
Bartu-Tomany.
At the home of Mrs. Mary Tomany,
2U South Jackson street, yester
,j a y a t noon. Miss Josephine M. Tom
an y an( j Horace H. Barto were mar
rfed by the Rev. Edward C. Higgins,
assistant pastor ot St. Paul's R. Ç.
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret E. Tomany as brldes
Woerner-Howard.
Joseph A Woerner and Miss Planch
S. Howard, both of Richardson Park,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the groom's parents at Richardson
Park by the Rev. R H. Adams.
0
maid and Grover Barto acted as best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Viola Kuhn. A reception and
dinner followed the ceremony. After
a wedding trip north Mr. and Mrs.
Barto will live at No. 211 South Jack
son street.
0
Rnssell-Frey.
In St. Paul's R. C. Church yesterday
Miss Mary Frey and James Russell
1 were married by the Rev. Edward C.
Higgins. The bride was attended by
Miss Lizzie Frey as maid of honor, and
John Russeil was best man. After the
wedding breakfast, the couple left for
a wedding trip.
"
Entertain for Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Parks en
tertained last evening at their home.
No. 609 North Van Buren street, the
occasion being the 21st anniversary of
the birth of their son, H. Leonard
Price. The young man has been em
ployed 'in the clerical force of the
] Pullman Car Company,
t'rawford-Mowhray.
At the home of the bride's parents,
No 804 West Seventh street, last
evening Miss Helen M. Crawford and
Edwin 8. Mowbray, of San Juan.
Porto. Rico, were married by the
groom's father, the Rev. Dr. A. S.
Mowbray. Mr. and NDs Mowbray left
6n their wedding trip last night. ,
Mr. Mowbray is engaged in Y. M.
C. A. work in San Juan, and It
expected that he and his bride will
sail for that place about September
io He has been spending his vaca
tlon with his parents at Smyrna.
0
Vacationists Return.
With happy hearts and
faces, one of the merrlew
the season returned to Wilmington
last Sunday evening after an enjoy
able week's camping. aUNorcroft Cot
tage, Penn's Grove, X. J. The party
Included Misses Katie O'Neill, Helen
Kirke, Beth Devine, Nance Klllroy,
Marie KIH rt> >'> Nellie Pinkerton, Mar
guerlte Fox, Madeline Kirk*, Bessie
Wilson. Messrs. George Dillman. Al
fred t Klllroy, Daniel Irwin, Samuel
Cook, Albert Kelley, George Burns,
Joseph Carrlgan, and Victor Brennan,
chaperoned by Mrs. Ellen O'Neill and
Mrs. Stephen S. Cook.
-0- .
Lucejr-Callahan.
In Sacred Heart Church on Wed
nesday Thomas J. Callahan and Miss
Katherine A. Lucey were married by
the Rev. Albert Lang. The bride was
attended by Miss Nell M. Kelleher as
maid of honor, and John J. Callahan,
of Philadelphia, was best man. The
bride wore white embroidery and the
maid of honor In blue silk. After a
dinner at their future home the couple
left for a trip to Atlantic City.
sunburned
parties of
$5,000 BLAZE
AT KIAMENS1
Locomotive Sparks Fire Un- J
occupied Pilling' Residence
Early This Morning
TREE BARRIER SAVES
BIG WOOLEN MILLS
Fir* at Klamensi. on the B. Ä- O.
Railroad, five miles from Wilmington,
at 3,45 o'clock this morning, destroyed
the home of the late Thomas Pilling,
who was the treasurer and head of the I
Klamensi Woolen Company, entailing ||
a loss estimated at about $6,000. The I
structure was frame and two and one- i|
half stories high. It had not been!)
ocupled since the death of Mr. Pll- {I
ling, four or live years ago.
While the origin of the blaze is not '
definitely known, it is thought that
sparks from a passing B. & O. loco
motive caused the fire. ]
Wilmington was appealed to for
assistance and Fire Chief Moran dis- |
patched the Reliance and Union com- j
panies to the scene, the "Green |
Streak" making the run in remarka-|
hie fast time.
Because th wind was blowing in a ]
favorable direction and the roofs of |
nearby buildings were soaked from
the rain, the Are did not assume more
serious proportions. The destroyed |
dwelling was located about 60 feet i
from the Klamensi Woolen Mills and
near a village of from 15 to 20 houses,
in which employes of the mill live, i
There also is a heavy wail of trees
between the site of the destroyed
building and the woolen mills and It
, was Impossible for the flames to gel
through this barrier under the condi
tions that prevailed.
Town People Fight Fire.
The firemen were not handicaped by
the lack of water as Is usually the
case upon going to places outside the
city to fight fires, as the Red Clay
creek flows by the woolen mills. When
the firemen arrived, however, the Pill
ing residence was practically de- |
stroyed and the men turned their at
tention to preventing the bames reach
ing adjoining property.
The fire was discovered by the crew
of a passing freight train and the
Bleeping inhabitants of the village
were aroused by sharp blasts of the
locomotive whistle. In a short time
all the people In Karaensl were awake
and most of the men had left their
homes to fight the fire In the mean
time, Wilmington was appealed to for
assistance and the two fire companies
dispatched to the scene of the blaze,
were soon on their way.
Since the death of his father, Rich
ard T. Pilling has been operating the
woolen mills at Klasraenst and his
home Is immediately across the road
from where his father had lived, but
it escaped damage
While the woolen mills proper are
about 300 feet away from the site
which was occupied by the destroyed
building, there is a frame building
connecting with the mills which was
only about 50 feet from the burned
building. Fortunately the wind was
blowing awav from tnis structure and
th » wall of trees which stood between
It and the burning building also acted
as a protection.
WOULDN'T FINE
R. R. TRESPASSER
'•Queer Man Can't Put Foot
on Railroad" City Judge
Comments
John H. MacCartney was in City
Court this morning, charged with
trespassing upon the P., B. and W.
A special officer of the
Railroad.
railroad said he found MacCartney
railroad property at Third and
on
Railroad avenue
"It seems queer that a man can't
put his foot on the railroad without
being arrested," commented Judge
Cochran
the railroad. MacCartney?"
"Well, sir." was the reply, "I Just
got off the steamboat, and got mixed
That's how 1 got to be there."
He was dismissed.
William Baynard, a boy, charged
with disorderly conduct, was placed
under a $100 probation bond upon
recommendation of Humane Agent
Stout.
The continued hearing of James
Cann, colored, charged with assault
and battery, was further continued
until to-morrow owing to the absence
of his attorney, James Saulsbury.
"What were you doing on
up
Dr. Abels Hume From Vacation.
The Rev J. M. S Abels, of the Tem
pie of Truth- has returned from his
vacation spent in the Catskills. New
York and Atlantic City. Dr. Abels was
ill for a month during the summer.
He has resumed services at the Tem
ple of Truth, and will officiate at 8
o'clock on Sunday night.
Sopowerful are the jaws of a wasp
(jj a , t jje insect has been known to
p unc t u re a seasbell.
Banana oil. applied with a soft
| brush to any metal surface after pol
0
isbing. is a good preventive of rust.
1. Altman &(Ea.
5 ™ AVENUE. 34 th and 35 TH STREETS, NEW YORK
HAVE NOW READY THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS.
A C(5PY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE.
. DEI
1PPING SERVICE.
TAILS OF WHICH
Last Day of Clothing
V
Clearance Sale
'M
•41
Chrr trow Trrill grinds are atmvmg. Oase rarftur tawe is he mg xfc>
posited:«t^urrdtnrrra bymur -drivais. We trust have room on shelves
and counters to arrange this clothing for your inspection. Therefore each and every remaining piece
of regular Summer stock must go. Perhaps there is just the ^uit you need among this lot. If there
is you can scarce afford to be without it. The prices tell why.
ULrlb;
■afcÆÆ-i
f
i
j
Covert Cloth
Coats
ry
Advance Showing
ot Smart Fall
Suits
■i.
for
Excellent
i Autumn wear. 36
i inches long and
I semi-fitting, with
satin lining and
l facing. We were
lucky in securing
these garments at
a figure which en
ables us to sell to
you at less than
half the regular
price.
$ .! 0co,,5 4.95
jy
r f
j
•f.J
w ml ;
m
f
■
;
f P
«ÄT -'ll' *
Sflîj
ev .
The New Models make their bow
■
to-morrow, just the thing for
cooler weather and street wear.
iLi. m
.v
■
v
..
> i
■■
Usually
The Fall colorings are medium
gray, rich garnet, navy blue and
two-toned effects. The coats pos
sess strikingly good lines, single
breasted and satin lined. Modish
skirts, narrow in style. Semi-fit
ting. 32 and 34 inch coats. Spe
cial Advance Style 10.50
Price.
rt '
,
.
V»
%
■
r:f.
m
School Suits
:
Is J
■
'.I 1 '
'C:
fjt j
made to
ii;
•*i>.
a
stand the
k
l\
and
wear
Two
tear.
Ill
pair of Knic
kerbocker or
straight
pants with
each suit.
)V
Men's $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00
Suits. Only one or two of each sire, but nearly every sire. Some
very fine Worsteds and Cheviots in heavier weights for
Fall wear. Your pick for.
7.35
Ages 6 to VI
years Spé
h
Young Men's Blue Serges
cial
Suits possessing style and individuality. Handsome. Serges
suitable for every occasion and every season. Well Q
made and finished. Regular $12 and $t5 values .... 0*0 vF
$3.35
Open Tuesday
and Saturday
evenings
onlyr*^
213
£
£
Market St.
TfimJi.
jmaam
SAYS FELLOW
PAWNED HER SUIT!
Stanford, colored, of No. 1648
Heald street, was the complainant in
City Court this morning against Har
rison Parker, colored, charged with
larceny.
"1 missed my $16 suit on August 17.
explained Ella, "and I susplcioned
Harrison He didn't say nothin' until |
a couple of days afterwards, though,
when he gave me a pawn ticket for
the suit. All I want is my suit back."
Parker said Ella had told him to
pawn the suit, but Ella said she
hadn't, and he was held for the upper
court under $200 ball.
Ella
SHELLPOT PARK
OPEN NEXT WEEK
observed at
Shellpot Park last night and there
good attendance in the Family
Amateur night was
was a
Theatre despite the rain.
The bill In the Family Theatre this
week is giving general satisfaction
and Henry and Young are especially
pleasing the audiences as the mem
bers of the company are favorites
here.
besfiyet offered.
Henry and Young Military Band are
also pleasing.
On Sunday the usual concerts will
The park will continue
The program is one of the
The concerts of the
open next week as usual and will not
close on Labor Day as is the custom
with a number of parks.
be given.
Unknown Bov Drowns tn Creek.
CHESTER. Pa,. Sept. 2.—The au
thorities of Prospect Park are search-1
ing for the body of an unknown Phlla
deiphla boy, who was drowned In
He came
Darby, creek last evening,
to the borough on a bicycle in the
afternoon and spent the remainder of
the day fishing When about to leave
for home he stumbled and fell Into the
stream.
(MAY BE GENERAL
STRIKE IN SPAIN
Will Include All the Indus
trial Centres Especially
Barcelona
SARAGOSSA JOINS
IN THE MOVEMENT
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADRID, Sept. 2.—The threat of 1
The strike In Saragossa
dustrlal centres, especially Barcelona,
where the revolutionary spirit Is more
active than elsewhere In Spain. !
_. .. .. ... „ v . I
Should the strike continue there is
Ilttle hope that the government will
be able to hold the strikers In check
There «re not .„„„.h
There are not enough dependable
Prot««-» the larger cities.
.. . , Î ,nvit * a cIa,,h wl,h a
national labor movement, the more
conservatlve leaders are urging that
the government reopen negotiations
for a settlement.
The clericals aw accused of goading
on the strikers in the hope that a
general upheaval will check the anti
clerical policy of the government.
SARAGOSSA, Sept. 2.—This city to
ihe General Labor Federation In
Bilbao to make Its strike general
throughout Spain bids fair to b«
realized
has alarmed government officials. It
Is now practically certain that the
strike will soon include all of the in
I day Joined in the general strike move
nient Inaugurated in Bilbao. Wednes
I day. All shops and factories are |
closed, street car traffic Is suspended
and no newspapers are published The ,
city Is tied up worse up than It has i
been In years
I
-
NEGRO'S DEATH PROBED.
\o Arrests Vet tn Case of Man Found
On the Track.
8NOW HILL, Sept. 2. -State's At
forney Johnson has returned from
Stockton, where he has been making
Investigations as to the death of Silas
Crippln, colored, who is snposed to
have been murdered Saturday night,
Mr. Johnson examined the witnesses
before Justice of the Peace William
O. Payne.
Crlppln's widow testified that her
husband told her a few days ago that
he had quarreled with James Blake,
a clnee neighbor. Silas
Blake. James Blake and two other
negroes testified that they left Stock
ton about 8 o'clock Saturday night,
and at that time Crippln was still in
Stockton All four of the witnesses
stated they went home together and
left the railroad track before ' they
who was
reached the spot where Crlppin's body
was found Sunday morning
Blakes Wife testified that shortly
before her husband came home gbo
heard a sound and thought It was
him, and stepped to the door. As . h*
•'"tf.Ä iliia.'A
St, ... .a.
was
her
have been
No arrests
farther Investigations are going on.
ICOURT BARS
CROSS SUITS
Kate Rutzouski was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of assault and battery. Elsie Revln
skl said Kate threw a washboard at
her, but upon learning that Elsie had
been brought before a magistrate
upon Kate's complaint, Judge Cochran 1
dismissed Ihe case, not approving of
cross suits.
White Company Entertains.
James F. and Henry C. White, of the
firm of White and Brothers, who have
an exhibit of farm machinery at the.
New Castle County Fair, gave a din
ner to a number of guests and their
employes in Hanna's Cafe last night.
Covers were laid for 40.
During the evening addresses were
made by Lllburne Chandler. James F.
White and Mr. Douglas. Among those
who attended were: Joseph Douglass,
Herman H. Avery, T. E. Fuller, of
Baltimore; Jesse Kolb, of Kaymar,
*"'| -? an ?r 8 * f Chu ,^ h »111,
Md.; J. M. Mason, Centrevllle, Md.;
t>r. Garber, Lancaster. Pa.; John Hut
ton, Philadelphia; Howard Bullock, ot
Philadelphia; James S. Bromwell and
Charles Stevens, of Baltimore. Md.;
G reaves. m1b8 NeIllf , wh|tp Mt „;
cille Bane. Mr and Mrs. James F.
White. Henry White- Henry C. White,
John Mc Laughlin. Joshua Hulett. Lll
. _ _
burne Chandler and Elwood Seamo*,
of this city.
„
--
Is Your Hair Full of
Disgusting Dandruff?
Read Hon IV. S. Lippincott, of Phils.
Removed Fiery Trace
of Ihe Disease:
"I used to be bothered with Dand
ruff and used several of the standard
preparations on the market with in
different success. One bottle of Red
Rock Shampoo and Dandruff Eradl
cator has ngade a marked Improve
ment and In fact It seems as If the
dandruff is entirely gone. I can
*afely recommend this preparation
to m y friend#."
R * an easy matter to restore your
head to Its natural healthy condition
b y a few shampooing treatments with
Rp d Rock—the truly wonderful hair
Re d Rock Shampoo and Dandruff
1 Eradlcator contains certain hitherto
undiscovered Ingredients that not
I only Inhibit the growth of the
1 dangerous dandruff germs, but beau
tlf y and nourish the hair, promote
' healthy growth, stop falling hair and
j allay Itching of the scalp.
■ It takes but a few minutes for a
1 R p, l Rock Shampoo No expenalve
outfit Is needed, not even S '»P
Slmplv wet the head fbor
Red Rock and nib In
tonic and dandruff remover.
brush
oughly with
well_w«fc.^"""^J^nddry.
, the hcail In m w jah
® „r preparation that
Adv erse* oî Dandruff and
ST'r/SÄÄ Rock "•••■
-V1.I, b, Mill« d™, <*., «y
406 Market street. "Viii'iH^B
You'll
U
v