Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, March 11, 1913, Image 7

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Evening journal. [volume], March 11, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 11 March 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-03-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FAVORS CITY OWNED
DELAWAREWATERFRONT
The Chamber of Commerce placed I
Itself squarely on record today as be
ing In favor of a mnnlclpally-owned
and controlled waterfront on the Del
aware river.
That action was based upon a reso
lution that met with the approval of
the special committee of which Al
fred D. Warner Is chairman.
The resolution was adopted by un
hmlous vole, greatly to the chagrin,
no doubt, of partisans of the Wllmlii*.
ton Terminal Company and Its asso
ciates,
The resolution adopted was as fol
lows :
Be It Further Resolved, that In
view of the legal uncertainties as
lo the rights vested by the Bulk
head Act ot 1901 In th* riparian
owner referred (o In said Act. an
lu view of the legal uncertainties
that would result from the repeal
of said» Act, that we are unable
to advise as to the desirability of
the repeal of said Act and there
request the Board of Directors
to make further and prompt in
vestigation of the whole situation
and report Its recommendations
to this body.
Bo it resolved, by the Chamber
of Commerce that the city of Wil
mington should own for the bene
fit of all the people ot the city
and state such portion of the Del
aware river front, either north or
^ south of the Christiana, or both,
as may he sufficient for all prob
able future municipal needs. Be
it further
Resolved, that this ownership
should be secured at the cailles
possible moment consistent with
good business methods and all
proper steps should he taken lo
develop the same. Be It further,
Resolved. That the Chamber of
Commerce lake such steps In con
petition with the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington or any
other civic bodies to carry these
plans into effect.
Mayor Harrison W. Howell was
present at the luncheon and was in
troduced by Joslah Marvel, The May
or said he was beginning to feel
Isficd with the Chamber of Commerce!
because it had now reached the point
where it was being criticized by peo -
pic, a fact, he said, that showed him
that the organization was up and do
ing. Ho also praised the board of
directors. He made several sugges
tions regarding special committees
and spoke of the work carried on by
R. J. Maclean formerly business man
' sger of the organization.
„ r f'o
rm*»rn LtXv n
and said that he* was gla.l L
I » speaking of the riverfront, the
Mayor said that whatever the report of
the committee on that project might
be. he hoped that the report would be
discussed and no recommendations
made until every member of the
Chamber felt that the organization
was taking the right course in the
matter. The mayor also spoke of the
Ten-Hour Law, Workingmen's Com
pensation Act and other measures
now under consideration by 'he Legis
lature.,and said that he favored them
and that he was glad to know that Iho
re-organization had agreed on the
bills.
Ing to increase his salary which was
not half enough for the swvicea
which 1 e had rendered to the organ
ization.
i
The report of the committee on the
Municipal Government Act now before
the Legislature was received. The re
port recommended that the organiza
tion Indorse the enabling act and the
resolution was passed unanimously.
The enabling act, if passed, will allow
the votor of the city to take a vole
whether.the commission form of gov
ernment shall be adopted iu that mu
nicipality.
Mr. Marvel stated that about *20 000
had been subscribed to the Chamber
of Commaro* on It organization. Ot
this amount * 10,000 has been collected
and only *3,000 expended by the or
ganization, leaving about *7,000 in the
banks of the city.
The dinner gueets were: Mayor
Harrison W. Howell, Joelah Marvel.
Rodney Thayer, C. D. Garretson. A.
D. Warner, 8 . K. Smith, O. C. Purdy,
George W. Sparks, James Wright,
This Dictionary Has NeVer Been Offered |
Complltd TtflS gear In This City Before WorldVù'gJ ' VfLST Ï
*
4
l
*
r.
I i
j
i*
THE NEW
t
-
i
DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE
PRESENTED BY THE
*
i r
'Y
\ EVENING JOURNAL, MAR. II, 1913
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
tp
<
4 of thU P*»l •dacallaaal oppertusily hr < u I tint Hi
"* *"•" c *™m(« of Appreciation with fil» other» of conMcutirc date», and
pr«i«nU»i tfcaai »( (hi» office, with tli» «iptu« bonus »mount herein get
mmj •***• of Dictionary ■ elect<*d 'which cover» the items of the coet of
* Tom factory, checkin*, clerk kir» and other
EXPENSE hsfcc'. »nd you will bsprMMteil with y mir choice of these ihre» books:
■
<>
necessary
J' * JJ 1 * $4.00 (Like illustrations in the snnouncements from day to day.) • •
ü<b Unriari, is the ONLV entirely new compilation by the world's
r * I?.V » J.., gr f;*Î es 1 «uthoritie» from leading universities; i* bound in
S, Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and
1 , 1 j* 1 ** sojes, printed on Biblepaper, with red edges and corners
^ rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there
A are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r=——
; color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of
< > educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present *
< . at this office $ Jj( CeawcaiiT«—C«r tifait«s >1 Assr»K»tLa »»4 ;5« «7oC
J The *3.00 ft
; ii9«srs fn|H*h °*
niCTIONAHV hall if.iktr,
wok c I i
ë f ««
with «quarç corner». 5 »» Ap - « -
■riséistioo Cflltilicstf* "Usd the 8 1 C
The $2.00 I» in plain cloth bind
New io«, »tamped in gold
■I. J r__n.fc and black : haa aamc
modern tfifllsn pa^er. »an» iltmira
DICTIONARY »J 1 .
m "»— 1 or ci p;.?i 1 ÈT
and chart* Jr» omitted. 51» As. • jn,
««eUU-io Caittfl.at»« uJ tha CjC
It is
ET
llla««r »led
▼ e
. , —.©ease
• "4 I Be»as of
A»-* 0.ok k, Mail, tic Extra far E«u»t,
V
William D. Mullen, William P. Ban
croft. General T. Coleman
duPont, !
John F„ Walker, William O. Taylor 1
and one guest. Georgo W T . Bush and
one guest, Joseph S. Wilson, Hroslus i''
and Smedley.
Daniel P. Barnard, Jr.. Edward R. i
Mack, E. B. Griffenberg. James
Meharg, John F. Hehl, Joseph fi. I
Hamilton, F. B. Massey. Wilmcr
Steadier D O Häsfeld I Conrtlmiil
Woodward. Gilpin S. Woodward, Char-1
les Simmons, H. A. Casperson, George
L. Townseud. Jr., F. H. Steinle. J. .1.
Satterthwait, H. M. Taylor, M. K.
Lescure, Frank Alderman, Edward R.
Pusey.
J. R. Anderson and one guest, E. B.
Mode, Harrj S. Rodearmel and two
guests, David A. Hay, Walter Stewart I
Brown and one guest, 8 . H. Wilson,
Jr„ Henry Wilson, A. R. Forrester,
Willism B. Mcgear. M. C. Broughton.
S. H. Dursteln and one guest, John
Riee, E. F. Tcvis and one guest, Bay
nard. Banks & Bryan and one guest,
Samuel M. Dillon, J. F. Hoey, H. F,
Brown, William F. Metten. John E.
Healy, Charles L. Story.
William F. Kurtz. Andrew Eliason.
J. Wesley Morris and one guest,
Henry R. Isaacs. John R. Lambspn,
A. V. Hughes, J. Walter BrliUon,
Charles H. Gray, M. D. Murphy, Wal
ter L. Butler, C. A. Rudolph, Benja
min S. Dowdell mid one guest, Wil
liam D. Haddock, Frank N. Overdeer,
Caleb Stabler, Walter D. Mode, Wil
liam D. Mode. C. H. Spackman, John
M. Truax and one guest, O. G. Gooden,
K. Ü. Buckner, William C. Corey,
George Carter. Townsend W. Miller,
Howard D. Ross and three guests, Al
fred Warner. William Herl, Willifun
O. Robelcn, W. D. Douglas, C. M. AII
mond. James B, Oborly, Charles C.
Kurtz and one guest, B. C. Grotnmon,
T. S. Doherty. Harry A, Turner, Wil
liam E. Williams and Company, B. B.
Allen, John J. Raskob, David Snellen
burg, C. S. Patrick, John S. Mulliu,
Jr. T. W. Wilson, Frank J. Williams,
George H. McGovern.
sat-lLolght Street Baptist chpreh.
moud, Va., last night delivered his su
pèrlj
Wicker has visjtcd Palestine three
times and is more familiar with it than
LECTURE ON PALESTINE
THRILLS CITY AUDIENCE
the majority of De I uA ares us are with
Delaware. He is a man of magnetic i
personality and captivating power as j
a preacher and lecturer. Last night,
for otic hour aud a half, he delighted
aud impressed the large representative
audience. With flashes of wholesome
wit a«d passages ot moving pathos, he
kts!" the historic and preset day
con slides exhibited.
Ho closed with a deeply impressive
portrayal of the places forever eol
emnly associated with the Passion.
Death and Resurrection ot Jesus
Christ. Mr. Wicker and Mr. Holloway,
minister of fhe Second church, have
been friends for twelve years.
—-- -— -
TDV Tfl TFT TUIPANT
11X1 UUrUIYi
Before an audience that tilled the
commodious ebapcl of Second Baptist
church, lii spite of the stormy even
ing, the Rev. J. J, Wicker, minister of
Rit h
lecture ou "Palestine."
Mr.
BILL FROM COMMITTEE
Special, to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del., March 11_William F.
Smalley, lawyer, this afternoon In the
House began to circulate a petition lu
call the duPont nuriic change bill out
ot committee. Several representatives
signed it up to 2.30 o'clock. Eighteen
must sign to call It out.
STATE FAIR PLANS.
It is expected that arrangements
will bo made at the executive meet
ing of the Delaware Slate Fair Asso
ciation to be bold this afternoon for
the observance of Woman's day at the
Fair. Those who have been making
the arrangements have said that a
woman speaker of national reputation
on "Woman's Suffrage" would be se
cured. Tuesday of Fair week will be
observed as Children's Day.
\
HEADING HEARS MRS. WALK»
Mrs, Leonard E. Wales was one of
the soloists at a concert In the Read
ing Auditorium last night. While iu
Reading Mrs. Wales was the guest ot
Mrs. F. E. Howell. •
TO GATHER HERE
GROCERS OF
THREE STATES
Wholesale grocers of three states
will gather here tomorrow to attend
\he seventh annual convention of the
,,
i'' h a 6 0rou ' rB Association
Pennsylvania. New Jersev and Delà
ware. Tradeinen from other sections •
°f the country also will be present to |
discuss matters of Importance
«onvenUou which will meet In the 1
Hotel DuPont promises to bo the
lH,Re81 °"" ,u>ld since the. orgauiaa
lion was formed. The convention
was made possible for the city by the
( (torts of the w holesale grocers of
Wilmington.
The officers of the association are:
President, Robert G. Bursk. Philadel
phia: first vice-president. H. O. Kurtz,
Heading. Pa, ; second vice-president,
John T. Porter, Scranton, Pa.; third |
vice-president, W. S. Quigley, WIN
mlngton Del.; treasurer, P. B. Reeve*,
Jr., Philadelphia: counsel, Samuel M, I
Clement, Jr.. Philadelphia. |
The convention will be called to j
order at 2 o'clock tomorrow' afternoon I
by Hie president, Robert (!. Bursk. fol- I
lowed by the invocation by the Rev. |
Thomas I*. Holloway. D. D. Mayor
Howell will welcome the visitors and |
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce will extend greetings through !
Ot
Tho I
their president, Joslah Marvel.
The value of stale and local asso- j
ciatlou w ill be show n in an address !
by Alfred H. Beckmann, secretary of |
(ho National Wholesale Grocers' As
sociation and J. E. Llnihan, president
of the American Specialty Manufac
turers' Association will also deliver
an address.
On Wednesday evening the conven
tion and its friends will be the guests
of the Wilmington jobbers.
On Thursday morning at 9.30
o'clock the executive session will
open with an address on "Broken
Packages" by Arjay Davies, of Easton,
Pennsylvania, followed by addresses
by A J. Wellington, treasurer of the )
National Wholesale Grocers' Associa- I
tlonj F. H. Reeves. Jr.. Philadelphia; I
Sylvan Slix, New York City; Clement
Schneider, Mount Camel, Pa,; A, Lin
coln Taylor, president of the Whole
sale Grocery Salesmans Association
and Robert G. Bursk, Philadelphia.
An open session will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
the report of the legislative commit
tee addresses wil^ follow.
The resolutions and nomination
committees will report through Fred
It. Drake and J. H. Blackwell
spectively. This will be followed by
llte election of officers and their in
troduction to the convention.
On Thursday evening at 6.30 a ban
quet will be served In the Hotel Du
Pont at which Governor Charles R.
i Miller; George E. Llehly, president of
j the National Wholesale Groecrk' As
sociation;; Dr. Carl 1* Alsberg, chief
of the Bureau ofiChemistry, Washing
ton, 1). C.; Bert M. Fernald. president
of the National Canners' Association;
L. Irving Handy. Fred Mason. A C.
Monagle ^Xurew^A^lauSn
delphla will speak.
rc
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS
Strawberries .. ...
Tomatoes, crate .,
Pineapples, crate .
Apples, basket .,
Apples, barrel .....
Lemons, box .$5.50 to $6.00
Oranges (California) box $2.25 to $2.50
Oranges (Florida) box $2.50 to $2.76
Potatoes, barrel ....
Potatoes, basket ....
Potafoes, busbel .
Sweets, barrel .
Sweets, basket ......
Cabbage, basket .....
Cabbage, barrel .
Cabbage, crate, new .
Cabbage, hundred ...
Onions, crate .
Onions, basket ,.
Celery, dozen ..
Lettuce, basket
Kale, barre) ....
Bpinach. barrel
Eggs, (Del. am] Md.) dozen C4c to 25e
Eggs, storage, dozen ...
Chickens, live ..
Chickens, dressed .
Ducks, dressed ..
Ducks. live .
Geese, dressed .
Turkeys, dressed .
Turkeys, live .. ..
Herring, per hundred .
Shad, per hundred ...
.35c to 40c
$2 50 to $3.50
. . $2.50 to $3.00
.60c to 80e
..*2.76 to $4,0u
. $2 00
. 40o
....75c to 8 Sc
$2.50 to *3.75
....80c to 85c
.26c
. 75c to *1.00
.*3.50
»3.00 to *3.50
.*1.35
.40c
,...35c lo 60c
.. »1.50
.T 6 c
.*1.25
I
. » 4 . .
a
.20c
16e to 17c
18c to 19c,
.16c to 18o
. 13 «:
18c
25c
.20c
»4.00
...*200 to *225
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press.
NEW A'OHK, Mar. 11.—The stock
market opened fairly strong and ac
tive.
F. D. Lackey and Co., saÿ:
"It would not be surprising to see
prices go off again. On such reces
sion purchases should be made for
a good rally."
C. I. Hudson and Co., say;
"Walt for stocks to settle or for
improvement abroad."
MISS PYLE WILL
CONTINUE HERE
Although offered a salary of *2,000
a year to take charge of Settlement
work at the University of Penn*yl
vania, Philadelphia. Miss Sara W.
Pyle, headworker at the People'« Set
tlement here, will remain In that ca
pacity.
Miss Pyle announced this last night
w hen she said that the Settlement
bad not been in its new quarter» long
enough to get the work thoroughly or
ganized, and that she did not want to
leave it unfinished. It is also neces
sary to raise $ 6,000 a year to support
the Institution, and Miss Pyle In
tends to start a movement to raise
an endowment fund of * 200,000 with
which to sustain the work.
Certain Relief
j from headaches, dull feelings, and
I fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly
—and permanent improvement in
I bodily condition follows—after \
stomach, liver and bowel» h
1 been
our
av,
toned and regulated by
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
la km.. IS#,, IS«.
$24,624.39 FOR NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CREDITORS
MARCH 1, RECEIVER SAYS ,
Company.
through his attorneys Marvel, Marvel and Wolcott, today submitted to
Peter T. Wright, receiver of the National
Beal Estate
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis his report of the condition of the Insolvent
«dpt* and disburaements. show n* a balance on hand
*34.624.39.
hand showing the appraised and the face value of the asms, so far as Is
>" r or »*ofor^ Henry R. Isaacs. Master In Chancery and It Is expected that
the same will be Adjusted within sixty days. Mr. Wright sa>s he Is using
Office Furniture, etc ......
John , Hopkins, mortgage
John H, Barclay .
Edwiua B. Kruse ..
William
"age ...
A. Clccarelli and wife, mortgage ....
John T. Schweizer a .id wife mortgage
John Davidson ami wife, mortgage..
Pouls Ko*. M. Zeminelmau and wife,
Delaware Construction Co., 1806 Tat
null street, mortgage ..
The receiver submits a detailed statement of his re
aniounting
The reeolver also submits a detailed statement of assets
company on Mareh I.
to
on
convenient. The receiver reports further, that the claims filed against the
estate and exceptions thereto are now being brought before the Chuucel
every effort to collect the outstanding obligations due the insolvent estate,
and will without further orders of the Court continue In this behalf.
The , etalled nauclal report follows:
"EXHIBIT 1"
RECEIPTS
Appraised
Value
131.67
1 . 000 . 0 «
50.00
1.000 00
Realized
Value
438.25
1,8« 1,15
98.41
1.360.64
$
H. Adams and wife, mort
COO.oo
400.0.1
700.00
450.00
834.90
m m
913.95
780.01
1.400.00
1,754.14
mortgage ,...
George B. Bishop, mortgage .
MurV A. Dougherty and husband,
Kffolly in Hlllcrest property .
Lncxpl id fire Insurance on Hlllcrest.
V,500.no
1,500.00
2.092,61
2,602.57
950,00
1,110.35
mortgage .
Blanche V. Reed and husband, mort
mo no
1,014.79
_ ge ....:...
Mary A. Sterling and husband, mort
— gage .. ...
William 1 a Mabry, mortgage .
Norman E. John and wife, mortgage.,
Harry 8 . Ross and wife, inert gage...,
1.200 00
800.00
1,800.00
600.00
2,457.86
1.300.81
2,580.39
1.061.67
»14.381.57
$23,085,27
Amounts received on remaining eight
mortgages .
Amounts secured from thrift debtors
on loans .
, 969.93
i
186.56
10.00
13,58
943.47
property .
Other sources .
\
Tina! receipts
Receiver's bond .
Satisfaction of mortgages .
Clerk hire ..
Rent (part of) 1008 and 1010 King
street. 2 months ..
Box rent and vault space, Wilming
ton Trust Company .
Watchman, 1010 Klug street ......
Expenses on property at Hillerest..
Stidham £ Sou. Auction Sale of fur
niture and fixtures, etc., at 1010
King street .
'Every Evening Printing Company, ad
vertising above sale .
Filing Stale Report..
Printing .. ...
Acknowledgment of deed .
125.208 80
DISBURSEMENTS
. % 260.00
8.00
93.00
20.00
i
•
1
5 16
3.21
152.52
15.00
11 .M
2.00
22.25
1.60
Total dlshursemeutn
584.41
Balance on hand March let. 1913
$24,1.24.39
"EXHIBIT B"
ASSETS ON HAND
MORTGAGES
Appraised
Value
» 1.500.00
Mch 1. 1913
Value
*2.76678 with
Int. from 2-25-18
loss $7. Delaware
Cons. Co. owing
»151.18
*784.41 with int.
from 2-28-13.
Henry Witt and Wl(f
Lot and premises Beesort Avenue
and Car Line, Hfllerest
400.1m
William R. Anderson and Wife
Lots and building, Clyde
Street west of Newport Pike,
near MarslialUon. Del.
Musa K. Branch and Husband
Lot and premise». Northwesterly
side of Second Street near Lore
Avenue.
1.100,00
$2.200 00 with Int.
* from the datea
of the various
payment* making
this sum
*462.55 with Int.
from 2-4-13
300.00
Edward H. Richardson and Wife
Lot and building Newport
and Gap Turnpike Road
Elizabeth !.. Riley and Husband
Lot and premises 915 North
Front Street.
St. t Luke's M. E. Church. Hoekessln.
* Delaware.
Mattie B. Starr and Husband
Lot and buildings. Easterly aide
of Twenty-fourth Street Between
Washington and Jefferaon.
1 . 000.00
$1,700 with Int.
from 10-27-12.
200.00
*387.91 with Int.
from 2-19-13
$2.381.47 With int
from 2-10-13
Pel. Cons. Co.
owing $117,50 Int
,up to 5-1-12.
$5.775,00 with int.
from 10-26-12 on
$6,000, Del. Cons.
Co owing $126.28
Int. to 4-26-12.
1,400,00
Trustee* Eighth Street Baptist Church
lads and premise*. Eighth * Sent*
Siree'«. W''
3.500.00
$9,400.00
*16,458.12
OTHER ASSETS
A deed from M. B MoIIoy and wife to five lots at Plnehurst. N. J,. ha*
been secured as psrt payment on account of obligation due from M 8 .
Molloy, but Investigation so far shows these lots to be without value.
The receiver still holds numerous claims against agents and borrow
from the Thrift Department and others, hut the amount that may ho ob
tainable upon these claim* It ts impossible at this moment to forecast.
. r
THIS PARTY TO
SEE PANAMA CANAL
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Special to
NEWARK. March 11.—Mr and Mrs.
J, Wilkins Coonh and When B. Frazer
of Newark, and Millard F. Davis of
Wilmington, will sail from New York
tomorrow on an extended southern
trip. They will be gone for about.
twenty-five dsrs. and during that time
will visit many placea of Interest, In- j
eluding Panama.
Dr. and Mrs. James H Frazer, of)
Baltimore, will occupy Mr, Frazer's!
residence during the islter's absence i
The Infant son of Mr, sud Mrs,
Victor Q. Willi*, died yesterday at)
their home, the Washington House,
Miss May Armstrong, has returned
from a vlalt to Washington, where she
witnessed the Inaugural ceremonies,
Much building Is going on In
Newark this spring. There are about
16 or 20 houses in course of erection,
including a new home for the Omega
Alpha Fraternity of Delaware College
on Depot road.
I
BETTING CASE
GOES TO COVET
*__ «
Through J. Frank Ball, hls attorney,'
George H. Simons, charged with vlo
latlng chapter No. 41, valume 30.
Laws of Delaware, relating to placing
bets on horses, waived a hearing be
fore Judge Churchman In City Court
this morning and was held under
*1000 ball for the Court of General
Sessions.
Lynn then moved that Claudios J.
Brown, Emanuel Fisher, Horace
Ugdeu and Fred Butler, be held *s
witnesses and (hey were held under
$500 bail for the upper court.
AhsIbIjuU City Solicitor
NEW REMINGTON MANAGER.
Daniel Stuart ha» «ueeeeded A. B.
Roberson as mansger of the local
branch of fhe Remington Typewriter
Company, Mr, Roberson will enter
business for himself.
Mr. Stuart was formerly In charge
of the Cheater branch of the Kerning
ton Company, which branch has been
t r ) Ct
_
combined with th# Wilmington dl«*
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
The mliHloiiary Sunday school rally
wai held gl Anbury M. W. "church on
Sunday evening, when Mr«. William
M. Field delivered a mlw,lonary ad
dress.
RAW,COLD. -
BITING V&-A)
WINDS
aggravate catarrhal colds
and bronchial disorders,
and if neglected often lead
to pneumonia or con
sumption.
SCOTTS EMULSION driv•
owl col dm md correct* bronchial
trouble*. It soothes and heals
the affected membranes. It
makes healthy flesh, rich
blood and strengthens weak
lungs. Nothing is so good
as Seott'a Emulsion for
stubborn coughs and colds.
insist a#* soorrs.
atoll & Sown», BloomSeld. N. J. 1>-TS
MORE LIGHTS
,
WILL GO UP
A communication from Colonel W.
Stover, Councilman from the
Seventh ward on behalf of resident*
of the vicinity of Gilpin avenue and
Franklin streets, requesting that an
arc light be placed at the corner of
Franklin afreet and Gilpin avenue,
waa received at the meeting of the
Board of Director* of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning. This
corner la one of the darkest in the
city.
For some time the board has been
working up a scheme for the general
Improvement of the city In that vi
cinity. The secretary was directed to
Inform Colonel Stover that condi
tions there would he remedied as soon
as possible.
. A letter was received from resi
dents of Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets requesting that an are
light be Installed In place of the gss
lamp at this corner. The request
will ho granted. ,
The report of Plumbing Inspector
Edward P. McKay for the month of
February was as follov s: Number
of plans filed. 63; number of plumb
ing and gas Inspections, 122 ; candle
power ej gas. 20; heating value, B.
T W„ ffo.t.
IN MTVMOR1 AM.
In loving r»ni»mt»ranr» nf Hurry P. Corh
ii Mnrrh It. 1 * 1 ».
I,ifr In dull und limn« la drr»ry.
o. how ilrdotHto mob apnt.
Wo Puten for the voire of Horry,
l.oncly t Kor wo heor ft not.
roi
Friend» may tlilok w»'il »(ion forgvl him.
And our wounded lienrtn ho lienlnd.
But they Pltto know th* sorrow
r heurt», ronroolod
That'* with!
Kolhor. Mother. Sinter» and Brother».*
CARD OF THANKS
We wt«h to (honk Iho Spook
A»»ofliotldn, Beodenkopf Morocco Ooinp»ny
et»o friend» end neighbor» for
thoir aympothy in tiio dentil of the )»te John
Worlh. Brother end Children.*
A thief i
employe» ;
COUNTY BALANCES.
County Treasurer Lippincott re
ported to the Levy Court' today the
following halanres credit of
Court. $25,526.25; Highway bonds.
»37.625.19; Christiana. $2.800,22; Mill
Creek. »3,478.15; White Clay Creek,
$2,433 98; Petiesder. »816.29; New
Castle. »3,395.51; St. Georges. »2.766.
IH. Hcd Mon, I9.23.HK; Appofiulnl
mlnk. I7K7.24: Blackbird, $:t48.76;
i Brandy win«. I1.M0.2R.
Lew
i Al'TO IVintEH MAN'S UNGERS
While cranking the automobile of
• the Water Witch Fire Company yes
|terd«,.', Edward Dillon had one of hls
1 fingers knocked opt of Joint.
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.
Zanesville, Ohio. —- " I would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
_ the lower part of my
jiti hack, hi-ttdaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. Af
ter taking five bot
tles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
iliiN 1 ! :! bl« Compound with
Liver Pills for con
stipation, I felt well
and strong and have
no more female
troubles. I hope
every suffering woman will give your
medicine a trial. I give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for mo."—Mrs. Roy Simms, R.
Ko. 6 , Box 84, Zanesville, Ohio.
What Ton Dollar* Did.
Danville, Va.— " I have only spent ten
sin liars on your medicine and 1 feel so
much better than I
did when the doctor
was treating me. 1
{I don't suffer any
hearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am enjoy
ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them."—Mrs. Mattie Haley, 601 Coi
quhone Street, Danville. Va.
5W
I
I
r
/
i
i
11
* ^
Ilf
iij!
2 a!i!|Si
|
T !
h
1
I
|
|
Hot
Cross
Buns
Our own exclusive
kind. Lenten season
drawing to a close. For
.* ears we have furnish'd
these buns. Be sure and
give us your rtrdcr be-:
fore it is too late.
Strawberry Shortcake
The pride of our bak
ery. Made with hirge,
ripe berries, it is faifly
setting fhe pace for de
licious fancy pastry.
Whole Wheat and
Boston Brown Bread is
always good, the same
as all Steinle dainties.
Everything wholesome
and pure. Telephone
your order lo us and we
will deliver if promptly,
Steinle,
The Baker
Kin£ and Seventh Sts.
1
>
»V
I
7m
Fk
m
/
ft
i a
j
o
i
SPRING OYERPOATS
»10 to MI 0 .
Silk lined dress overcoats In
blacks and oxfords at $15 to $30.
Regulsr and stout sizes, 34 to
44 chest.
RAINCOATS
«10 lo »25.
In the new cuts and colors In
men's and young men's sizes.
SACK sms
for business wear at $ 10 . $12
and $15. * Dress up and dress
wear at $15. $20. $25 and $30.
Sllk-llnert at $20 to $30.
BEDE SERGES
aJwars popular and dressy. $10
to $35. Silked lined at $15 to
»25
JAS. T. MOLLIR & SONS
61b ud Market
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
VJ
A NTRfV— A uoor» ENGINEER. FITtRT
fins» Ion. Apply to Johji
H»nd tnrf Ron. Inn.. Konrl***nth «nrt AValnal
No 2BOA Washington »tr#tL
resf ll at
ov \\\ mu ro f, F m. . • \\>r
Repair Works,
IPAfl I 31
' I ' v <1 Î » r.SI Û A BI.lE" ROÔ MS
I siogU, with hoArd. No. 1011 Msdison
W
>tr»»l». and
attar T p. ni.
n»1a»ar» Auto Radiat
tins Shiplay atraal.
m«r 11 1 in.
S' reel
' R\ nM OF OI K ÔYM i ') - OR
fry« nnd you will jjrt thn habit of »Inp*
pmr at tha Fxrhanfe Lunchroom, No. H F.aii
utraet.
I
roi
II «lyl». with horn. IS». Kxrhnnz»
I•tlnr.hrnntn, No. S K»«t 8 »»»oth St. mar l Mro
o I t -ATI. KM'IUi SI UVKti II till
^ Gx-hnn*» lynnrhroom »i»ry Boturdny.
I No. S Blit SoTe nth 8 X _ _
I I 11fTR y NT ■ TiTr Kf~ROOMfi aKd B A tff,
I v»ry rotiionshl». Apply No. S K»»t
m»rl I 5t
it on AhAfftarrvT; * RonBH
I* und Apply Apiirtfn^nf No. 2. 8 E- J
(92? »M. 3
mur It I m
\»: a N't n> wool* ni Nf> khr sî»
YY hundred . B»v»*nt»*«ntli nod R»v»rd
I I 81
■to iifdjJ
11 I m.
N*v»»nth »irewl
« nrn«r T^nth And Jtlnrum .SIb,
f».
Muon 1 » Wood Mill
€jj y ÂNTE r> —'HA r O VV O ME N
Udi»*»' gntid* Hind ironing depart
ment. 1. X. L Ltuildrj, Hlxth nnd Orunge
muri 1 2 t t
ÂvFVt' to iiknt a mujsK with
»•»hi**. <'•!! 4 210 , 1 ) k K \
Il Ht.
»Vi* mie
»it
w
U SfrtÏN tv. T r mT P f. R ! E N C K. D
Fi ale»
in city o
•Inurnnl Office
Il XflfUlrS^KP "HTKNtVtÎRÂT'lTÉk pk'.
I j »tr»» politian. Kof»r-nr» if druirrd
Addr»»» \ 04, Kvrning Journnl o(Hi'». J
jn«rH(tl, _ i'iitiidW
AILOR WANTED AT ONCE;
also bushelraau. Apply Tom Wil
liams, 612 Market street. L'teady po
sition to right man. roarll-4t.
w i r h
»nd rl«ptrl<*Uy, tl.'.lm »itilstiiMI
country. Addr»»» W-R4\ Kvcoin*
mar t I St
T
The Garrick
Commencing Monday Matinee,
March Ifllh, Mallnees Every
Bay. 1(1 and 25 Cents.
WILLARD SIMMS
AND HIS COMP t NT
Presenting the Srream.
"Ellndet-'a ''nrnl«hed Flat."
THE AMERICAS
DAM ING SEXTETTE
A Pretty Dancing Number.
W III I K S HIGH SI BOOL
ATI LES.
"Ride 'em. and Get the Money."
I M h AISHOCI RROTÜEB 8 ,
hing» of the 1 coord Ion.
LACHA BUCKLET,
Prote an S t ar,
THE BROS. ALDO.
The Phony Wrestler*.
PICT! RES THE BEST.
Jn*t Enough lo Satisfy.
The Parisian Novelty.
LORD The Girl and the Parrot.
A Mystifying Novelty.
Every Day, Ifl and 25o. Fiery
N'lghl, 25, 8.7 and 50o. The
Rove«. 7of.
■
Avenue
Theatre
1
is'
1
1
)
i
D. A A. 4810. Automatic, 1184.
Entire Week
March 10th
THE rONNESS PLAYERS
Dai Id Belasro'» Great Play,
I
9f
The Wife
H
Week March 17tb, Holy Week,
Theatre closed.
Week March 24th, Easter
Week.
i
The Easiest Way
Rox Office Open Roly Week
from 9 a m. |o 7 p. ».
"■
MS

Evening journal. [volume], March 11, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], March 11, 1913, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], March 11, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932