Evening journal. [volume], May 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
I
Officer Tobin Begins Twenty
First Year as City Police
Officer
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS '
sociai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
; NEW CASTLE, April »-Forwood
McElhlnney and John McNulty had
, , , . , . .
'splendid luck early yesterday morning
_ .,u
when they caught a sturgeon, which
^pette oat ♦ .
Mothers Day will he observed la
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the M. E. Church on next Sunday
DORCAS SOCIETY
morning.
The Good Will Flro Company last
night discussed the trip to Chester
next September. The committee has
been calling on the members to find
out how mauy will participate.
• i The Dorcas Society held its annual
mooting last night, when a pleasing
program was presented and luncheon
served The society will present cat
enations to those who attend church
Services next Sunday morning.
Strawberry festivals will be In soa
Seminolo Tribe, Imp'd O.
gPBon soon
jj. K M.. will hold one on June 7.
x Mary Kirby, the thioe-y oar-old
fschild of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirby.
» died yesterday afternoon ot diph
S thcrla.
Clara Finder fell at Second aud
*;Delaware streets yesterday aud broke
1 î<9»or nose. She was attended by Dr.
4'Vi R. Roth.
'I- Miss Mary Wagner, of Philadelphia.
|4s the guest of Miss Richey.
I> When today dawned. Chief of Police
J*Tobin began tho celebration of his
1 Sjtwenly-socond year on tho police
Jiforoe. For tw-onty-onc years this big
I «(Heer has been bravo, efficient and
('fearless. Ho has had a number of
lltlU* with some of the worst crooks
fiend always got. his man, even when
g bulleis flew thick and fast.
TOWNSEND CHURCH
MAY BE CRADLE
OF METHODISM
„ , I
^ Be, '„
'■5* tJ " , L bac u k »*>• ünlon Metho
W Church at townsend. is a rWaJ of
< r S'fni
itttiÄch «Sa
s Barrette Chapel has for many years
been considered one of the oldest
Methodist, churches in the country
and Is often called "the cradle of
Mcthodisin In America," for It Is said
to he the place where tho celebrated
'•reunion ol Bishop Coke and the other
warring bishops took place, and
\wbcre united Mi thodlsm i . ally slait
•cd to grow in America, Bishop Coke
was a frequent speaker there and for
many years the chapel has been the
,*Hcne of an ;uinnal pilgrimage for
^Methodists. Now the church at Town
g» send comes forth with tho claim of
hcll| K four years older than Barretts
'•Chapel. The Tuwnaeud church is said
to have been built in the day» of
üiHhop SooU, and wan lucatod at
I what was thon the greatest Methodist
' are. aa well as one of
•n .n.nlnm' ott fc "ï
r °i„ h0 c , hu . r< r h
ja 1*11(1 to bhOW that it Wad ornctod ill
^1760. which would make it Juhi four
-»»years older than Barretts Chapel.
'»Allhough aervioos have boon discos
8*turned for several vcors. the
iTchurch aull auntis and is an object
Kot Interest to all Methodists.
Ja A curious fact regarding Barretts
• Chapel la tho fact that tho last re
IftuHiiiing ile.ccadant of the strong
Sj Methodist famiiy that built the,
v» ■impel, Judge Barrett, of Philadel
" phis, recently w'as confirmed a mum- I
2* b< r *J ie lipiacopal Church, return- ;
ning to the church of his forefathers,
.;end forsaking the Methodism which
Jdhad been so strong in his family when ;
,, Jt had first come to America. ;
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THREE WOULD BE
POLICE SURGEON
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r
»., U »« learned today that there ar*
îfc, J
ST«*»«
Dr J W Boßt'lau U .hat u,?
SiiUSKr »
Hot fax-.r the rct.-nUou of Ur.
lite^rr?». bU u ' k^ÜÎ! '7ThU P r : i
^ at
t,bo election waa held at th» re«ular
,. J».'etlng on Tuesday Mr- Bowers »aid ,
n P. e waa 1101 :, ' u1 ' !n r * rct vnd Cum-!»luPoni
UçiBBlwer J. P. Wickersham voted
I With him.
Dr, W alw has been police surgeon I
(or a number of years. Dr. Forrest |
;;*■** president of the Board ot Health
t lF T one lime, and Dr. Bastfac was cor
liter's physician for several years
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MAYOR WANTS
if LOTS KEPT CLEAN
1
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At the meeting of Mayor Howell'» |
i t Advisor y board yesterday afternoon,
{'the matter of the unsightly appear
a l Slice of the vacant loi» about the
For some lime
■ Mlbo Mayor has be.a trying to hnd
i nsome way to rectify the cnuditioii.,
1 j 1 but neither the Street and Sewer It.
, j I r-artmeat nor the Board of Health has
pl'Mtr Jurisdiction over the lots oilier
Kfifeap to see that nothing Is- deposit
è lied thereupon which would bo detri
jipicntal
Î I fib' " ah disc..
M Hip Vla\
dtp the public health
The Mayor, how
l
jway to take care ol the mailer.
r, in speaking of
ii
A slight cold in a child or a grown
KKlpyersoa holds poasibilJbH of tuio
Group may .>u
^H^broAptUtis '>t piieuub'i.ia
severe catarrhal troubba and mi.-:
, ^smptiou are possible n su Foley .a
^^^HBpncy and Tar Compound nips a cold
. Ifa* outset, cures < roup .miekly,
tweekp a deepaeaUai rough, an.l tirais
ipd'Sined membrane». N' B Ttanfortb
'pturkc. and Second tirsuis. Wiimiug
i^ii x Dei.- AC V.
|TW0 SHIPS CRASH
I
COMING UP RIVER
Steamboats Linda Fell and
Gulfoll Both Damaged by
Accident
The British steamship Linda Fell
and the American tack steamship
Gulfoll wer* both slightly damaged
in a collision yesterday lu the Dela
ware river ofl New Castle. The v as
lttW8rd "«» ^
ÇWonl occurred « they were pass
!V h L^ . i
drawn together by suction, similar
to tbo collisions of the battleship
Hawke and the liner Olympic lu the
English Channel, and the battleship
Ohio and the Merchant and Miners'
. _ .
steamship Lexington In the Delaware
river about a mouth ago.
Each vessel reached the Breakwa
ter ou Tuesday night and came up
the river abreast. They passed
Reedy Island together at 9.33 o'clock
yesterday morning. The Linda Fell,
lu command ot Captain Fortune, then
began to forge ahead until, at Mar
cus Hook, she was lu the lead by 20
minutes. She passed at 11.38 and
the Gulfoll at 11.58. From this point
the Gulfoll began to overtake her
leader. She swung out to pass the
United Fruit steamship Admiral
Schley, bound out. " |
■V Captain Kort brought his ves
sel under the stern of the Linda Fell
the latter began to swing over. A
collision was Inevitable. The ves
sels scraped together. The port side
of the Linda Fell was damaged and
her port, anchor and chain torn off.
The starboard bow of the Gulfoll
sustained damage. Neither vessel
stopped.
The Linda Fell, which brought In
a cargo of china clay from Fowey,
after a 19 days' voyage from Fpwey,
England, porceeded to Pier A, Port
Richmond, and docked.
The Gulfoll, from Port Arthur,
Texas, with 500,000 gallons of crude
oil. anchored oft League Island to
await favorable tide before going to
Gibson's Point, on the CchuylkUl, to
discharge.
XTENIMe PARTY.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at tho home of Mr and Mrs. William
H. Benson, on Saturday evening.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Grose, Mabel Slat, Louise Schaen,
May Miller, Mary Burge. Ella Cor
nog Mary Ware, Laura G rose, Mary
PattOBOn> c)arii t>u)lng. Irnno H lest,
Burg«. Hd» Sayers, Fannie
E ?r nla
Uynch. Helen . acquett, Mms
Mh '° Bu ^°' B, ' i4fl ' I 0 Oroao. Ella
Anna Oornog. M.try Bchaen,
,r,na Jacquott, Jean B. Miller, Oer
l Jl,, lo E. Edmanson, William Ellison,
Charley Edmanson, Fred Sanders,
Orville Cleaver. Richard Benson Or
v 'He Little, Marlon Draper, Hiury
Lloyd, John Burge. John Lynch, Geo.
Ware. Roy Berry, Vaughan Hoavel
low, Alrfiiir Gravait, Samuel Reed,
Edgar Jasqueti, Linton Truitt, David
Pordham, Linden Knotts, Charley
Grose, Charley Younglilood, Joe
Singer, Hetslrr Sanders, Olan Cleav
or, Albert Edmanson, Springer Ben
»on, John Sayers, Frc ' Wnaamor,
William Chadwick. Charley Smith,
Pal lernen, Robert Bayer«. Wll*
u nm Kdmanson, Paul Mercer. Mr.
and Mrs. Henson and son Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs, John Frist and son
Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grose
a |,.j « ( . n Wnltor Mr and Mrn Wl 1
v.
! ? „"* ! !' . ^-," on K<,WÄ nL Mr.
A / rrd Whiteman and sons
Hnrry ' Charles and Clarence. Mr and
MrH ' p,orc °. and 'l«"i«htor
KlsiB ' Mr8 - Mary Smalley and son
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barge,
Mr - an 'l MrB - Larric OUtoaon. M, and
Mr«. Frederick Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Pordham and son Frank,
»'*d others.
Foley Kidney Pills repay your con
fldence In their healing and curative
iuhIIiIcr. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of rnedl
cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardrola, Mo., says,
"I had kidney and bladder trouble for
year, and 6 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me." Tt is the 1
same story from every one w ho uses j
them. All say, "They cured me."—j
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts., Wilmington, Del.*
a.
over a
BALKSIAM M GETS WOTHKIL
.;
smith.
" Urhin B **•* a «P«'ib aa long as the
Ä't'ss^r&rvr hu ' *•
L " Unn<,r *
hrough wild pitches or had throws.
He struck out If. mou. walked 3 and
had 6 wild pitches.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. i 0 n o n 0 o 1 0—°
Hal.-slanum ... 01 033002 x—511
Two-base hits—O'Neill, Smith, 11
Dougherty. Sacrifice hits— Scheu. !
Hai'.kendorn. Struck out- Smith, 18 -'
Carney, 9. Base on halls- Smith, 3; !
Carney, 1 . Wild pitches--Smith,
Passed hall-Quill, 1; Pierson, 2. Utn
pires- Buchanan, J. Gillespie. Time!
— i.r,o. 1
•t>c
PONT KNOW THKY
HAVK IPPLNPiriTIS.
Many Wilmington nooplp who have!
chronic appendicitis.
which is not 1
i'' ry P»lnful. have doctored for years
RtOOJ
Kckard 1
t ry
A SINGLE TK)8E of simple buckthorn 1
bark, glycerine, etc., a* compounded
in Adled-i-ka. the remedy which be
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they wilt ho surprised at the IN
STANT benefit.
Kaii nn stomach, sour
l^,. or r n nti Hpatioo.^j
J. M.
these people will
»late* if
Heading Standard Motor Cjcl««
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TUc finest In the world,
too steep;
No hill
no road too long.
HOMtR S. CARR.
SEVENTH AND FRENCH STS.
BADEN'S GRAND DIKE
NEARLY MET CURSE OF
DUCHESS STEPHANIE
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NO DUKE
U
BERLIN, May 8.—Extra precautions
will hereafter surround Frederick IL,
grand duke of Baden, following the
attempt made to assassinate him at
the Mannheim railroad station. The
attempt recalls the curse of Stephanie,
wife of Grand Duke Charles of Badeu,
who was a niece of Empress Joseph- |
lae aud married Charles at the request 1
of Napoleon. Her aou, Kaspar Hause, j
heir to the throne, was kidnaped, pre
sumably by agents of Mile. Geyer, the
morganatic wife of Charles. Stephanie, I
who died sixty years ago, cursed the
line of succession because of what
befell her son. In the attempt on
Frederick her curse was uearly ful
filled.
Do you know that the careful, dis
criminating firms a to now using the
Want Ads to locate efficient, capable
salespeople?— Ad v.
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER BEING APART
FOR 32 YEARS
GEORGETOWN, Del., May 8—Ah-1
sent from bis brother for thirty-two
years, and not knowing whore he was
during that time until four weeks ago, 1
Louis Btooma, of 5103 Columbia
nue, Philadelphia, haa at last found
his long lost brother,
atooms of this town, and is now visiL
Ing him here.
When about »oven years of age tho
atooms boys, Louis, who spells hin
name atumms, and Frederick, who
spells his name atooms, were loft or
phans and were placed In a homo for
orphans In Philadelphia.
Frederick was taken out. of tho or
phanage by S. J. Warrington, of
Hnrboson, and brought down into Sus
aox, whore ho has sluco resided. Since
that time ho had not hoard of his
brother until about four weokn ago,
when, through Charles J. Ponuol, son
of William Pentiel, residing near this
town, who now resides at 537 Creigh
ton street, Philadelphia, and has been
In the employ of Ixtuis atooms, was
making Inquiry of (ho latter If he wan
a relative of Frederick Sloonia,
whom ho knew, who was residing In
this town,
ho had a brother, Frederick, some
where In lower Dclaawro, and that ho
had repeatedly written to Mr War
rington asking If ho know hla where
abouts, but each time the reply would
be that he took a boy by that name
from the orphanage, but did not know
where he was located.
Penuel told Louis that If ho would
get in touch with William J. Thor
oughgood, the man by whom
crick atooms was employed, ho could
give him some light,
to Mr. Thoroughgood. who gave him I
all the Information that ho possibly
could get from Frederick, whom he
employed,
a correspondence, by means of which
they found out that they
brothers.
avo
Frederick
neai
a muu
Blooms told Penuel that
I'Tcti
Louis wrote
The two brothers started
wer«
Cherry
Pectoral
Ayer's
Away hack In 1841. Old enough to
remember those days? Still used
for coughs and colds. Sold for 7«
years.
Ask Your Doctor. J ; c - ar fJ Co -
.. , ' a "' ,
tfi
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mu,
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Have You Seen The New
Fits-U-Spectacles
They are. made for comfort
Lillie gold pads on the side
of the bridge relieve ihe
pressure on the nose and
save the irritation often
caused hy the old style
bridges. Have our Optome
trists examine
your eyes
and make your glasses.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Millard T. Davis,
lewder and Optician,
9 and il Last Second Street.
Market and Tenth St*.
SUMMER SCHOOL
ARRANGEMENTS
AT DELAWARE
The course* which will b* given
In the Summer School at Delaware
College should appeal to vartoua
clause* of student*.
Au extension
of the scope of the work as deter
mined by the restricted appropria
tion from the State has been made
possible by the generous provision of
the Board of Trustees. Avalllug them
selves of these two source* of finan
cial support, the director and faculty
are able to offer courses of Instruc
tion for three man groups;
1 Those who are now teaching
who wish to teach In the elementary
grammar grades of the public
For such students practical
courses will be given In Arithmetic.
Grammar and Composition. Geo
graphy. U. 6». History, and Civics. Free
baud drawing.
or
or
schools.
Klomentary Agrlcul
ture ' Methods of Teaching, aud School
Management.
2 Those who
are now teaching la
I* uord-Massey Furniture Co.
Foord-Massey Furniture Co.
Foord-Massey Furniture Co.
Foord-Massey Furniture Co.
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This $68 Solid Mahogany Daven
An Unusual
Sale oi
Davenports
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port, 6 ft. 3 in. long, extra deep seat
and back, finest workmanship and
aegg
v
finish.
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Add Hie luxurious Condor! ol a Davcnpor! to Your Home
at a Low Cost
Every Davenport has the very
!>out 25 per cent. off.
But the re is no discount in the quality.
Every Davenport in marked
finest workman? iii|> and upholv .iv. Frames are in both oak and mahogany, covered in leather or fabrics.
$58.50
$4.5.50
$40.75
$:59.00
$37.50
$:!6.0f)
$33.75
$30.0«
$26.25
$58.00 Davenport now
$57.00 Davenport now
$78.00 Davenport now
$90.00 Davenport now
.$68.50
.$60.00
.$59.75
.$57.25
.$51.00
.$48.75 !
. $46.50
.$45.00
$52.00 Davenport now
$50.00 Davenport now
$48.00 Davenport now
$45.00 Davenport, now
$40,00 Davenport now
$35.00 Davenport now
$80.00 Davenport now .
$79.<H) Davenport now .
$77.00 Davenport now .
$68.00 Davenport now .....
$65.00 Davenport now.
$62.00 Davenport now.
$60.00 Davenport now .....
Chinese Grass Furniture
is Surprisingly Cheap
About 10 per cent, under price of do
mestic furniture of same character,
its artistic appearance, comfort and low
Phone us today about your
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The »canon is now here, and we
are getting very busy. Get your
In
price it ia ideal for summer use. We are
showing
order in as quickly as possible. We
guarantee both material and work
manship. A phone call will bring
someone to give you an estimate.
\
Arm Chairs and Rockers, big, roomy
.$ 6.00 to $10.00
.$11.25 to $18.00 I
pieces
Settees.
Tables ..
About your,
SLIP COVERS
$ 6.00 to $ 8.5« For C»oI Comfort on a Summer's Day
The Couch Hammock has twice the
comfort of the old time, sagging hammock.
It is the acme of comfort for the summer
afternoon's nap or for a quiet hour of
reading. It is covered with durable khaki
and has a good, soft spring and mattress,
1 Complete with chains for fastening to
porch ceiling. These hammocks are priced
from $6.50 to $15.00.
Metal Stands tor use on lawns
Canopies..
We have all the most desirable
patterns of the serviceable Belgium
linens and (he artistic cretonnes and
chintzes. We have samples from
every foreign and domestic maker.
Summer draperies to match. Let us
make you an estimate. Phone today
or send postal.
CREX PRAIRIE GRASS FURNITURE
Arm Chairs and Rockers $ 8.50 to $14.00
.$18.00 to $30,00
.$ 6.50 to $12.00
.$ 1.00 to $ 4.00
Settees .
Tables .
Waste Baskets
$4.00
Sti.OO
n
Take a look at the
Komi Porch Screens
They are oil painted and will not fade.
Strong and durable. Made in green and
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brown.
Brown.
Green.
I 7
6x8.$2.75
8x8 . .$3.50
$5.00
12x8. $6.00
. .1
6x8.$2.00
$2.30
j ; : v ...
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8x8
ii
Si
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10x8
$3^5
10x8
lit
12x8.$3.75
vH
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The Refrigerators Thai
Save Money and Worry
They are scientific savers of money, be
cause the plan on which they are con
structed provides just enough room for
the ice necessary for perfect refrigeration.
AND NO MORE. Therefore no unneces
sary ice melting. The walls are so packed
as to insure perfect insulation- and this
packing will not lump. You save excess
ice bills.
s
Cool and Economical
Summer Floor Coverings
Crex and Delfox Prairie Grass Rugs, all
sizes from 18x36 inches to 9x15 feet,
35c to $10.25
Ivanhoe Rugs in 36x60 inches to 9xJ2
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4
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#5
This Porch Rocker. $1.75
It is very comfortable, has a good,
feet, greens, Ians blues... $1.10 to $10.50 strong maple frame, woven cane seat.
Large and roomy.
Other Porch Rockers from $1.25 to
$6.50, with Arm Chairs and Settees to
match.
China and Japanese Mattings in new
and attractive patterns, $6.00 to $20.00
per roll of 10 yards.
Ab to saving worry, you can have perfect
assurance (hat article« of food placed in
one of these refrigerators will he kept in
their perfect condition. An absolutely dry
cold air current forced to every square
inch of its interior and the lack of any
dampness or mold insure a lack of con
tamination and decay. Don't worry all
summer about the food in your refriger
ator. Get a Herrick or Bohn Syphon.
Herrick Refrigerators.
Hohn Sj plum Refrigerators.
PP d
An Unusual Library
Table For S10.59
3
This price is surprising as it is a full $14.00
value. It has a 42 by 26-inch top, shelf and
one long drawer. It is in colonial design with
scroll legs. In both mahogany and oak.
m
$18.00 to $115
-
$36.50 to SI 13
^ .S7.75 to $16.50
Ice Chests
FOORD-MASSEY FURNITURE COMPANY
SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS
FRENCH BEAUTY AT (UKKIUK.
The poeiug act. being given at the
Oar rick Theatre this week by Robbie
Oordone, the French beauty, U one ot
the beat that has ever been eeen here. |
She portrays magnificat pieces of,
marble statuary, representing historic !
ami other notable events. She Is of j
flue physique and her portrayals arc
treu to the subjects represented. She
Is also very quick In her act. mak
Ing 15 different poses In the space of!
nlue minute*, and not the slightest
action Is noticeable until the close of |
I
the last pose.
In
high schools, or who are teaching
lu the lower grades and wish to I
.r".«îïï
Elementary Agriculture, Alge
bra. Flaue Geometry. English Com- j
position, English Classics,
ology aud Hygiene, Physics, and Ger
Pbysl
mao.
3 Those, not included in either
of the foregoing classes, who may
find any part of the work as here
summarized adapted to their pre
paration. aud to their needs in pre
paring for college, in removing con
ditions which they have acquired
iu college, or in fitting themselves
for their work iu the world.
_ » „ H_.
*he All-Wllmlngton League this week,
George R. Long having succeeded J.
r. Proud as head of the Bancroft
t aud v . P. Brennan succeeding
' _. . ,
A - stPVeU8 ln « har « 8 ot VaB -
dever, Proud will captain Bancroft,
and Stevens will continue to pitch
for the champions.
NEW MANAGERS
IN THE FAST A.W.
There are two new manager* in
«•" -î"*
*' ou P a P er * Issued to the following
Vincenzo Olovanuossl. Gustavo De
MOKE NEW CITIZENS.
Judge Bradford, In the United States
Bartomoleis, Jacob Thonsky, Samuel
Abraham Klein, David Yoeman Low,
Thomas Hyneà, John James Burns and
Antonio Aiello.
CAR FLOAT IS LAUNCHED.
The twelfth car float constructed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor
ation for the Central Railroad of New
Jersey was launched here yesterday.
The craft is 290 feet in length and 42
feet beam.
Today'« Beauty Recipes
Bj Mm«. D Mill#.
** A Simpl« sad reliable r«m«dy for skim
«ruptions. ch»p». cold sores, pimples «ad
eciem» is Mother's Salve. It is healing,
cgoiiug, toothing »nd «ntiseptu- in action. fl
»kould b« iu every family medicine cabinet
•'Juni worrying «bout hair falling out
wont help
w«rfc Is better than hour« of
end brittle hair, falling heir «ni b«l«la«M
•r« caused by s paraaitt that destroys th«
life «f the hair. Moch«r's Shampoo re
moves these parasites, leaves the scalp
healthy and clean snd makes the hair ttaa
and fluffy,
be bought at any drug store for £5c.
and muddy looking
skin eruptions
the spring, require * cleans
A few minute«*
worry Faded
' I ■ 1 '
Enough (or Mverai month« can
*'Spotted, «allow
complexion, together with
oft«o prc««nt
ing treatment instead of face powder,
ideal complexion heautifler is easily mad«
at home by dieaulvtng an original package
of may atone in a half pint of witch hazel.
It uiakcH the ekin »oft, fair und lovely
"Plain pyroxin applied with the finger
tip« will cause thin and straggly eyebrow«
to grow long, even, regular and darker in
color.
make the lashes grow long, dark and silky.
"To remove supeHfuoun hair on fare or
forearms wake a paste with a lUtle water
und powdered deletone. cover the heirs for
two minutes, then remove and wash the
skin. Delatone dues not discolor the skia
and is safe and sure."
Pyroxin applied to the roots will
The Want knows no such obstruc
tion as a "No Admittance" sign.—Adv.