Evening journal. [volume], September 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
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NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del.. Sept, 20.—Miss
Madeline Cummings was given a sur
prise party at her home on Friday
evening in honor of her 15th birthday
anniversary. A pleasant, evening was
apent in playing games end music. Re
freshments were served. Among those
ont were Misses Miriam and Car
rie Curletl. of Milltown; Saille Truax I
and Alice Polk, of Wilmington; Nellie
Ball. Eva Mahn. Lauretta Hllyarri.
Marietta Gromo, Helen and Reba Cum
mings and Alice Frederick Messrs.
Thomas Webb, of Wilmington; War
ren and Edward Cranston, of Stanton;
William Bratton. Arthur Groome. Wat
son Mahan, Howard Ball. Quimby Ly
man, Mrs. Howard Mahan. Mrs. Georgo
Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Cummings.
The Delaware Grange will give a
peach festival on Saturday evening in
the Red Men's hall. There will he a
gypsy fortune teller In addition to the
other attractions.
The Epworth League of the M. E
Church, will hold a bake in the W. C
T. U. rooms on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and
Thomas Young spent Sunday at
Chadd's Ford. \
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
With over 200 students enrolled
** School, at Port Deposit,
openetf yffste rd a y .
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grant, of
Cherry Hill, have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
re
The Town Council of St. Michael's
has bought the old Methodist Episco
pal Church and cemetery for a public
park.
For shooting crap. Bill Wllmer. of
CentrevlIIe, has been sentenced to 12
months In the House of Correction.
James H. Smith, of Cocilton, is fore
man of the Grand Jury for Septem
ber term of Circuit Court for Cecil
county, meeting ln Elkton.
Promoters of Hospital day. held on
the Talbot Fair grounds for the bene
fit of the Emergency Hospital, of Eas
ton, cleared between $800 and $900
for the hospital.
Marrled at Georgetown.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del., Sept. 20—
Robert Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Fowler, and Miss Clara
Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Greensbury Short, both residing near
here, went to the M. E. Circuit par
sonage Sunday night and were mar
ried by the Rev. George 8. Thomas,
at 6.30 o'clock.
_ . „ __
Death of William Fleetwood.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
u'iffr.«»oS ! '
Republican workers In Nantlcoke
hundred, died at his home near the
Old Furnace, Sunday night, aged
about 70 years.
Puzzled Over Box of Candy.
Special lo THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del,, Sept, 20—A
box of candy received by Mrs Linda
Rodney, without the name of the
sender, last Saturday night, has
caused the woman to have a fear that
R contains poison. Her many friends,
It Is said, are urging her to have the
box of sweet analyzed to
whether it contains poison
ascertain
Shcted Ifcuïtetf!
'S JT MBA FMNDUitS Off CUCWHtRl/
C<t «kr C
Original «»j Genuine
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
"ÛHeU. au JmäailcrU
The F ood Drink for All Ages
5.CH MLX. MALT SHAM EXTRACT, IN POWBCH
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on "HORLICK'S"
j Baltimore & Ohio R. R
LOW RATE—ONE WAY
COLONIST FARES
TO MANY POINTS IN
California, Colorado, Alberta Ari
zona, Idaho, British Columbia,
Mexico, Montana, New Mexico.
Hj oto lug, Aevada, Oregon, Texas,
l (ah and Washington.
For Selling Dates and full Infor
mation call on or address Ticket
»tua. Baltimore and Ohio R. R.
DOVER PLANS FOR |
OLD HONE WEEK
i
I
I
I
1
j
Board of Trade to Have Fair,
1
RaCCS, Vaudeville 8Ild
Auto Show
AIRSHIPS, TOO, IF THEY
DON'T COME TOO HIGH
DOVER, Del., Sept. 20—Active work
was begun to-day by the committee
of fifteen of the Dover Board of Trade
for Dover's biggest Home Week and
street carnival to be held on the week
of October 17, with special days Octo
ber 19, 20 and 21. The sub-committee
to solicit the fund, Messrs. Goodman
and McDaniel, began their work and |
met. with encouraging success. The
Board of Trade already has a small
fund to be devoted for the
and contributions are expected from
several public bodies after the
chants have done their part.
The committee Is In correspondence
with four of the largest street carni
val companies in America.
Arrangements are also being made
to have whole squares of Dover taken
up with bazaars, by the various wo
men's societies of the
The women of several of the churches
have already taken up the matter and
are preparing to feed and entertain
the big crowds of visitors expected.
Surena, the "guldloss wonder," trot
ting horse, which goes a mile without
bridle or driver, has been engaged for
the Dover tracks that week and will
perform on two days.
Moore and Secretary Kuhns of the
truck are also arranging for purse
races to attract the fastest horses
of the peuniosula.
purpoM
mer
churches.
President
seeing,
Probably the most interesting feaf
ure of the week, however, will he an
An automobile show will be an at
traction of the week and will bring
together manufacturers, buyers and
salesmen at Delaware's State capital
town and will make the show worth
aero meet, the finest of the kind ever
held on the peninsula or in Delaware.
The committee Is seeking some capa
ble air navigators or air "blrdmen"
to make flights here at least two days
of the carnival week A balloon
censlon is also being solicited.
The United States government Band
Fort DuPont and the Dover Band
will be engaged. If puae*ble, for the
big time and there will be concerts,
vaudeville,
tions.
as
parades and illumina
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has been asked to provide spec
ial excursion trains with trains leav
ing Dover at night.
The Dover merchants are working
on a plan with a central office by
which they will rebate carfares and
cash to persons purchasing
certain amount of goods.
The Delaware College cadets, with
their bond, have algnlfled their will
ingness to come If a leave of absence
for them ban be arranged.
Dover's new streets and probably
the new State capital building will
all lie completed by that time
over a
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del.. Sept. 20—
Thomas Clinton Lynch died at his
home at Warwick, on Saturday, af
ter a lingering Illness,
services were held this afternoon
in the M. P. Church, with Interment
at thq, M. P. Cemetery, Warwick.
Mr. Lynch was a bouse painter,
and was highly esteemed by all who
know him. He leaves a wife and
several children.
The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are delighted
with the success of the bake held by
them last Saturday, About thirty
three dollars wer« cleared, and
The funeral
many
of the Middletown housekeepers sup
plied with delicious cakes, pies, etc.
Five dollars has just been presented
to the union by Miss Mary P Merritt,
on behalf of her sister, Miss Emma
H. Merritt, Miss Emma died several
weeks ago. and just before her death
requested Miss Merritt to hand the
money to the secretary of the union >
the money to be used for some neres- 1
'pSL""™*'
The gift in m „rh appreciated ns
the dying gift of a very faithful tucm
1 her of the union. . |
KENT REPUBUCANS
BEADED BY JENKINS I
1
I
DOVER, Del., Sept. 20.—The
Republican county committee
cently chosen at the primant, has
organized with Edward W Jenkins
as chairman and Charles J. Luff
secretary. The members of the
mlttee. all party workers, are.
First district—Theodore
new j
yo
as
com
Manitou,
Smyrna; John E. Phillips. Smyrna
Second district—Andrew N jp
pe*. Cheswold; J. Burton Wharton
Dover.
Third district—John W. Houston. |
Clayton; J. Freeman Clark. Kenton.
Fourth district—Charles J. Luff,
Wyoming
Fifth district—James A Htrous,
Dover.; George W. Tebo. Dover.
Sixth district—J. Wesley Webb,
i Wcodslde; J, Hennan Dill, Harriug
I ton.
Hap
Seventh district—John A. Barnard
Wyoming; Charles W. Hoch, Wood
slde.
Eighth district—George C. He'ring.
Felton ; Howard Hudson. Frederica.
■HH PDV.ell,
Harrington; George F. Smith. Firm
ington
Tenth district—Jon a H. Reswick.
Milford; Dr. G. W. Marshall. Mil
ford. *
Ninth district—J. Wilbur
Call Halt on Riotous Gunners.
I GEORGETOWN, Del.. Sept. 20.—Be
cause so many amateur gunners prac
I tlced on the glass insulators on tele
I graph, telephone and electric light
poles, measures will be taken this
year to stop the damage done In for
mer years. Not only will the com
I panics pay a reward, but will also pa
[ trol their lines to protect the property.
Sew Auto for Dover.
DOVER, Del.. Sept. 20.—One of the
newest automobiles to come to Dover
will be a 1911 Mitchell, sold veslerdav j
by Frank L. Hardesty to Benjamin !
■Hartman of near Woodside. Mr. Har.-|
man's new model machine will be ai
touring car.
| Â Simple Home Treatment
,ured Dandruff in 30 Days
i Men ari'l women who are distressed I
I end dtSRiisted with their Dandruff |
I should reed what Robert .T. MrKenty. |
I Jr., of Phil«.. has to say about Red i
1 Rook Shampoo and Dandruff Eradl- |
j rater:
•■One month aeo 1 commenced uslnz
Red Rock Dandruff Remover, havlne
suffered with the disease for years.
After usina only half the bottle I was
amazed to find my dandruff dlsappear
InE. To-day T have as clean and
healthy a scalp as one could wish.
• Red Rock" la the only genuine tonic
on the market. It's great."
Dandruff Is a disease of the scalp.
Ordinary soap-and-water shampoos
are useless. In fact, the fatty residue
left by the snap tends to rot the hair
and multiplies dandruff germs.
Try a home treatment with Red
Rock Phampoo and Dandruff Flradl
cator. It will coat you far less than
professional scalp treatment. Not
only Inexpensive hut never-fatting.
Here's the operation; Thoroughly
wet the scalp with Red Rock Sham
poo. Rub the tonic In briskly with
the finger tips. Afterward» rinse the
head In warm water and dry with a
rough towel. Do not use either soap
or brush.
I'sed regularly Red Rock keeps the
lead clean and healthy, makes the
hair soft and sllkllke. nourishes the
the roots and encourages hair growth.
Immediately allays Itching of the
scalp.
25c and 50c bottles.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Greaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, of Feder
alsburg, Md., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Culver.
J. O. Kinder Is In New York city
|
For sale by Miller Itmg To., 404-40«
Market SI.
BRIDGEV1LLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del., Sept. 20—Mrs.
Bessie Harper, of Hurlock, Md., Is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Lin wood Layton.
P. P. Jacobs has been spending this
week at Milford, Del.
Mrs. Marne Nicholson, of Delmar,
is the guest of Mrs. James C. Sulli
van.
Miss Hester Filly has returned to
Lausdowne, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith, of
Milford, ares pending this week with
Mrs. William Wlllln.
Miss Alice Kinder has returned homo
after spending several weeks with
friends at Harrington.
Miss Alma Knowles Is visiting In
Philadelphia.
Carl Greaf, of Princess Anne, Md.,
this week.
Miss Saille Sullivan will leave next
week for Wilmington, where she will
fake a business course at Goldey Col
lege
William Cabe, of Baltimore. Md.,
spent Sunday and Monday with Solo
mon Kline.
William Cannon and family left
yesterday on
through New England In Mr. Can
non's new Bulck car.
Carl Pleasonton. of Milford,
visitor here on Sunday.
Edwin Dutton, of Seaford, was in
town Saturday night.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of
Milford, spent Sunday with Hon O.
A. Newton.
an automobile tour
was a
Circus Clash at Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN. Del.. Sept 20.—
Much rivalry Is going on for bill
boards and store windows In which to
place circus posters, between the
Haag's circus which in billed to be
here next Monday, and Robbln's
shows which arc booked to show here
October 10 So hoi has the fight for
placea in which to display their litho
graphs and posters become that bill
boards are being erected In different
parts of the town. A board ten feet
high and nlney-slx feet long has been
erected near the station, while the
Robbln's show has placed one at. the
corner of Market street and Railroad
avenue abouty thirty feet in length.
Roman Preacher In Dover.
DOVER, Del., Sept 20.—A woman
preacher began drawing crowds at
religious services here Sunday
Ing. She is Miss Minnie Shay and
she is holding a two weeks' revival
meeting at Dover M. P. Church in co
operation with the pastor, the Rev.
Francis D. Reynolds Miss Shay Is a
talented woman and a sister of Dr.
Bertram Shay, of the Philadelphia M.
E. Conference. She is holding ser
vices every evening.
even
F\n ttv Tati tva ,
Ut T l MA TO I HOP.
_ , .
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del., Sept. 20_This
■" s,,....
rr'* n L y OTnH, ° crop ' wh,ch has
,hr 8bo^,P8, known In
crop has not been a
many years The
as large this sea
son as If was In previous ones, but has
been mors profitable to the growers.
I
j
Try &
Breakfast
Grape-Nuts
|
Of
and cream only,
for a few mornings and note the sustaining
of this food.
power
It is made of wheat and barley, by
a process
which changes the starch of these grains to a form
in which it is practically ail absorbed quickly, and
naturally converted into energy—the power to ''do
things."
j
!
There's a Reason" for
•.
Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Company. Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.
NEWSY DOINGS
Qf ^ ^
Methodist Church Preparing'
to Celebrate Ninetieth
Anniversary
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del., Sept. 20.—A.
M. Hizer, Ira Lunt. George W. Bull,
George M. Riley and John Hudson left
today for Atlantic City to alteud the
G. A. R. ensampment. Arthur R Kee
returned yesterday from Atlantic City
and he says It was really wonderful
how the people kept pouring In from
the west and middle west.
James A. Dorris today assumed his
duties as lieutenant of railroad police
on the Delaware road. His district
extends from Wilmington to Delmar.
He had been a patrolman on the Mary
land division and resigned rather than
accept the position of lieutenant south
of Baltimore. Since that time he has
been a conductor on the Wilmington,
New Castle and Southern Railway,
j Haag's circus drew the crowd. Much
1 indignation prevailed here yesterday
over an accident to a boy. He was
kicked In the jaw by a. pony, a dirty,
greasy rag was tied about his head and
he was thrown into a tent. Finally Dr.
Stewart was summoned and the boy's
head was treated and bandaged. The
lad was not more than 15 years of
age and a pair of trousers and on old
shirt was the stock of clothing he
owned.
Friendship Conclave No. 3 1-2. Adhe
sive Mogulllons, is arranging for a
family night. They expect to have
the full orchestra on hand and music
and songs galore will be the order.
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Con
nolly took place this morning. Re
qiem mass was celebrated In St. Pet
er's church and Interment made in
the adjoining cemetery.
The Rev. John Rigg conducted the
services at the funeral of Ralph E.
Worn yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made In the Glebe cemetery.
The pupils of the public schools
were given a holiday yesterday to wit
ness the parade and see the circus.
Some Interesting essays can be writ
(ten by the children giving their Inl
pressions of a circus and the life of
the people who travel with one.
One of the snake charmers wes bit
ten by a snake and her finger was
very sore last night.
New Castle hundred farmers ar»
busy getting ready for wheat seeding.
The corn crop this season promises
to be a prolific one.
The Rev. F. X. Moore is now work
ing on the souvenir book to be issued
during tho week of November 13 when
the Methodist church will celebratte
its 90th anniversary. The book will
contain a photograph of the church
and photographs of former pastor.
The names of the members of the
members of the church will also ap
pear In the book.
FLYING CROWBAR
BROKE MAN'S JAW
MILTON. Del., Sept. 20.—Attempt
ing to put an iron bar beneath a
vapidly moving belt in a tomato can
ning factory. Jacob West received a
slap In the face that broke his Jaw
and nearly killed him. The Iron bar
flew out of his hands, and, catching In
a pulley, struck him a terrific blow.
He was knocked over and was in
imminent danger of being dragged
Into the whirling belt when other em
ployée pulled him away from his dan
gerous position. West could not un
derstand for some time what had hit
him, and in bis dazed condition
thought one side of the factory bad
fallen in on him.
LARGE CROP YIELD
IN LOWER DELAW ARE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del., Sept. 20.—The yield
of crops In lower Delaware this year
is believed by many growers to be
the largest In 20 years. The corn
yield, which was thought to have been
greatly injured by the ravages of the
cut worm in its early growth and later
by the continued drought, is turning
out fairly well.
Seaford Republican Club.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Stpt. 20—The Seaford
Republican Club organized Saturday
officers:
following
night with the
President, Edwin F. Prettyman; vice
presidents. Dr. W. F. Haines, J. Frank'
Willey, Edward B. Brown; secretary,
Isaac S Warren; treasurer, Dr. C. M.
The dub proposes to hold
a meeting each week to aid the gen
eral work of the local party.
Hollis.
Learn While You Earn
at the
/X
#
of Goldey College
Begins Nexl Monday, September 28—3 nights a week, 2 Jpours a
night—6 hours instruction a week—and in one study if desired.
English,
Typewriting,
Spelling,
Thoroughly Taught by Expert Instructors
Select Studies You Want. Individual Instruction. No Class Recita
tions. No Entrance Examinations. Both Sexes Attend. Positively
no Embarrassment. Special Low Rates.
Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations
Dralling,
Shorthand.
Penmanship.
You Save $6 by Enrolling Now
Office open daily, also each evening this week from 7 to 9.
Call and talk it over with us.
Institute Building,
Eighth and Market Sts.
• •
«
• •
(First Floor)
Learn While You Earn
INCENDIARY
FIRED A BARN
West Dover Farmer Aroused
to Find His Property
in Flames
DOVER. Del., Sept. 20.—Sitting alone
in the farmhouse where he lived, and
doing some mending for himself,
George Wessoaker, a West Dover far
mer. heard a terrific crash against his
house toward midnight. Somebody
had thrown a brick. He rushed to
the door and discovered that an in
ceniadry, either for revenge or rob
bery, had fired his place by applying
the torch to a haystack from which the
wind was blowing briskly, and ignit
ing every building on the farm. Neigh
bors. seeing the blaze spring up. had
begun to arrive, but not in time to
catch the incendiary.
Wessoaker. trembling and unnerved,
left the house to release his poultry
and live stock, never stopping to get
shoes and even these were destroyed
in the rush of the flames. Wilson
C. Moore tnd other neighbors brought
the old man who has passed his 70th
birthday, to Dover for shoes and ad
ditional clothing today.
The neighbors got out a few chick- I
ens and several farming implements
but all live stock and buildings were
consumed. The neighbors are work
ing on one clue for the incendiary.
During the fire bushel after bushel
of wheat, poured from the granary
burning like thousands of live coals.
Wessoaker is rendered speechless by
the shock and loss at his advanced
age, and It is believed the experience
will kill him.
GOVERNOR CROTRERS
IS NOW A GRANGER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del., Sept. 20—National
Orange Organizer Marlon Dawson, of
Dover and Cheswold. had a unique ex
perience as an organizer last week,
Mr. Dawson organized a grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry at Elkton with
twenty-six members, one of whom was
Austin L. Crothers, Governor of Mary
land. W. T. Warburton, president of
the Secod National Bank, was also
initiated as was Former Senator Hen
ry McCullough and others. Organizer
Dawson is now setting up granges at
Principle and Elk Neck, and will be
gin at Colors this week. This will
make him enough to organize a po
mo.na or convention of the county
granges.
Debate at People's Church.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del., Sept. 20.—The Broth
, erhood of The People's Church will
hold a debate this evening on "Which
is the more desirable form of govern
ment. a Republic or a limited mon
archy?" and Lawyer J. B. Hutton will
i lead the debate on the republic and
I Secretary of State W. T. Smlthers
will lead the side of a limited mon
archy, Just for the sake of the debate.
Other loquacious debaters may have
! a chance to put In.
To Take College Course.
DOVER. Del., Sept. 20.—William
Behen, of Dover, a student who has
been aiding lu amusement enterprises
; on the steel pier, Atlantic City, has
' returned to take a civil engineering
I course at Delaware College.
THREE OCT FOR SENATOR.
I DOVER, Del., Sept. 20.—The Repub
licans jtre having a lively time over
the Third district senatorship in Kent
j county. The candidates now are
! George W. Tebo, William M. Hazel,
who now represents the Fifth district
in the lower House, and Captain
James M. Satterfirld, all of^Dover.
WOMAN SHOULD
READ ALL SHE CAN
Discussion on the Subject by
Newport Grange Last
Night
Evans Cook. Sunday evening,
side, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 21. at 1.30 o'clock, with Inter
ment in Odd Fellow's cemetery. Cam
den.
___
How much time should the house
wife devote to reading?
This was the question discussed by
the women of Delaware Grange ln
weekly session at Newport last night.
The general opinion was that the
housewife should devote as much time
to reading as she could spare and to
make time, if necessary for that pur- J
The men. of course, were permitted
to say anything on the subject, but
they all tried to look very wise.
The meeting was largely attended |
A pleasing literary and musical pro
gram was presented.
The women of the grange will have
I
a peach festival in the grange hall
on Saturday evening.
Death of Mrs. Ann Cook.
DOVER. Del., Sept. Sept. 20.—Mrs.
Ann Cook, widow of Nathan Cook, of 1
this county, and past 73 years old. !
died at the country home of her son, '
eral services will be held from the j
resldence of Evans Cook, near Wood
Fun- j
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New
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\ S3 up
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Splendid Values in Women's Tailored
Suits, at $15, $18, $20 and uj# to $35
Men's Fall Suits, all the latest novelties,
$12 to $30
$1 a week buys the exact style you want,
DONT PAY CASH
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U W. T. FARLEY
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713 Market St
Wilmington, Del.
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LOST BRIDE AFTER
WEDDING TRIP
Aged Suitor Wanted Cheap
License, But Wed at
Regular Rates
keeping, the bride, who claimed to be
from New Jersey, disappeared, and the
happy bridegroom is now anxiously
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 20.—Although
William Griffen, of Worcester county,
was careful to try to get cut rates
on a marriage license when he came
__
l ° t ' eor S e,0 " n ° VPr a week ago and
tTicd to have the license fee of $2.50
reduced for that day only, he was
careless In handing over his pocket
book In 11,6 wallet * as a11 the aVail *
at) l e cash, amounting to about $75,
I ■ ,1
according to his son s statement, he
had lo8t i> oth the bride and the money.
Griffen met his bride, Annie C.
Hand, near Bishop and brought her
to Georgetown, where, after haggling
over the price of the marriage fee.
which he gave to his bride shortly
afetr they were married, and now.
he finally paid the regular price and
was married to the woman by the
Rev - L. E. Poole,
Methodist Church here.
After the wedding a short trip was
taken to Ocean City, when after tak
lug the old man's money for safe
ot the '•Wesley
awaiting Mrs. Griffen's return.