Evening journal. [volume], May 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Dr. Albert Price Preaches
Baccalaureat Sermon to
Class of 16
Special Io THK EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del.. May 2«. —Commence
ment week at the State, College for
Colored Students began yesterday af-1
ternoon when the Rev. Albert Price
ut Smyrna preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the sixteen members of the
gi urinating class in (he chapel of the
college. Many visitors were present.
Dr. Price took his text from the
tenth and eleventh verses of the set -
ond chapter of Proverbs :"When wls
dom entereth into thine heart and
knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul,
discretion shall preserve thee, under
•UtBdlng sliall keep thae." In the
course of his sermon Dr. Price said ;
"Do not he discouraged because
God has given unto you a dark sktu
Do not look upon that as an Insur
n,tU r b !he h Ät there * n xU.'a Ü
course, the tad that there exists tn
many communities • Prejudice
agalnsl the negro, but deo.de here and
now tha In your dea ugs with lb®
world all your transacuons shall be
sc white that the members of the
white race will be compelled to re
spect and udmire you regardless of,
that prejudice. You have li willnii
your power tu merit and receive tliai
tespect. for the world knows no color
lu making its estimates of manly
men and womanly women.
"Aim high In life.- Do not look to
the members our race who have
been failures for your Inspiration.
Look to those who have made some
thing of their lives. And while you
•re looking, do not forget that there
U a God above you who knows no
color line in counting his children
and who. If yon deserve It. will help
you on your way through life and
•month the pith for you, no matter to
what gosl It may lead. Desire to
make something of yourself. Lei
ptelimlnary failures whet your ap
petite for success."
I Class day exercises will be hold at.
the college this afternoon.
During the service yesterday after
Boon, over which Dr. W. C. Jason pra
sided, n chorus directed by Professor
8. L. Conwell sang several anthem«,
WANT CRADLE ROLLS
_
-li. »uv gwcMmn iniinxii
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
KENT SCHOOLS
Del., May
nf the Executive Commute« of Hie
Kent County Sunday School Associa
tion together with the Hundred Presi
dents, met In the Stale House here on
Sat u rday.
Mis« Edna Barker, Slate Secretary
explained the object of the meeting,
that of discussing the work of Hie
Sunday School in the various hun
dreds of the county. It was decided
to ask the elementary superintendent
of Hie county, to write each school
..asking them to organize a cradle roll
and to have the goal a cradle'roll
In each Sunday school of the county
by the end of (he year 1913. The pre
iwnt number of cradle rolls is 300 out
nf a membership of 6000. It was also
decided to have 40 home depart
ments in the county by the time the
next county convention is held in
October. Seventeen is (he present
number. A conference of the Hun
dred Presidents was decided upon to
discuss the work and what goals had
been pin .ned.
For the purpose of forming a Sup
erintendent's Association for the ad
vancement and furtherance of Sunday
School work, it was decided to call a
meeting of all the superintendents of
each hundred and the county.
Sunday School Day at Camden
Camp was discussed and il was de
cided that a committee consisting of
Messrs Door, Cooper, Ferguson. Webb
and Moore, co-operate w ith Ihc direct
or the Rev. E. C. Sunflcld and make
arrangements for the holding of a
Sunday School session during each
Sunday of the camp, making special
ties of adult work, teacher training
and home department and cradle roll.
The place of holding the next
County Convention was left to Hie
Executive Committee. Harrington,
Clayton and Dover being suggested as
suitable places.
FESTIVALS OPEN
AT ARDEN COLONY
The festivals nf Arden opened on
Saturday evening when the pupils of
the Arden school held a May day cele
bration. The tots had been drilled by
Miss Rachel Shankin, who conducts a
kindergarten there and while the cool
weather tended to keep many visitors
away, the exercises held In Gild Holl
were pleasing to those present. The
children were dressd in costums rep
resenting the various seasons as well
as familiar characters
In the evening the first masked
dance was held by the Arden Club in 1
the Hall when the Htdenwood Fife|
and Drum Corps made its first appear- j
once. This musicale organization,
numbers ten pieces and the selections 1
were enjoyed by more than 30 cou
pis who whiled away the time danc
ing.
On next Saturday evening the Pla>
rrs Guild will present "The Land of
the Hearts Desire" in the Hall. Ou
Sunday the Wilmington Socialist.)|
will hold a picnic at the colouy.
•
•
•
•I
DAILY RIDOEES.
a
a
ANSWERS.
1. Unquestionably.
2. Because It sings though in
water up to Its nose.
8. Neither can be strengthened by
whitewash.
4, Coni*.
6, When It is being forged.
QUESTION*.
1. Why Is It Impossible for a hun
.)*T to shoot a couple of birds that fly
out of his stoveT
Ï. Why ta a new born hahy like Hie
♦all of a horse*
5. Why la It thaï the men of to-day
can never be what they used to he*
4. Wbat bird most resembles «
peddler*
t/ Wbv is a weathercock like am
bition?
hot i
*
'UNDERTAKERS
AS PALLBEARERS
Six Friends of Mrs. Metley
Carry Her Body to Final
Resting Place
c. y
The funeral of Mr*. Emma
j Mealey, wife
of Edward T. Mealey,
j who died last week look place todvj 1
from h ;r la.e home. No. 231 Rodney
street. It was one of the largest at
I tended funnels held or. the west side
) i n some lime, St. Thomas' Church, ai |
| Fourth street and Grant avenue,
where requiem mass was celebrated.
b> Rev, John .1. Connelly, pastor, being
well filled with Mrs. Mealey'* r«ia
lives
She was engaged for years as a
out of I lie dead, and did work
f . or * n "' nb 7° f lo , cal ."""Æ
A * " ,'T! k . ^ "i l , J
' v . as . ,H, 1 b - v «>''«>. 'ho body wss rar
Mrs. Mealev was exceedingly popu
1er a n had a happy faculty of mak
ing friends with all whom she met.
S
|n „ , frork t , and hlfth ha .,.
Th wpre MahIon Pfe ,irer. Wll
K Lynn, Jordan A Wilson,
James J. Doherty, John M. Curleit
. , ,
|P B"°lt Magazine for June
has Its usual complement of Intereat
lug fiction. "Pink Fondant and Gray
Berge." the opening story, by Ida W.
and Edward L. Hanna
THE MONTH'S MAGAZINES.
Evans, is a story built around a "sales
,_.
rha f «months cvent.-lU
lady," and holds one's Interest as do
ail Miss Evan's stories, the charm ot
which Is that In every line she knows
whereof she speaks.
"For Daisy," by Frances A. Ludwig.)
should prove Illuminating to students
ot the big present day problem. "Why
do shop girls go wrong?" The story
deals witli a young girl working In n
department store, when she might bet
ter have been al school, and as Miss
Ludwig has studied the department
situation from the inside, the story
rings true from beginning to end.
«« ««trophies. discovert«. nventions
«nd achlevements-l« graphically fold
^ 339 «"e antl
»'lustration« In the June number ot
Pi/Dular Méchantes Magazine The
two great national disasters, the Orna
lia tornado and the Ohlo-lndlana
floods are the subject of six pages of
.«.SÄ VÄT U tnU',h.„
words can the havoc wrought and the ;
courage displayed as a result.
Th „ cover ' (lp8)gn , hoW8 onp of thP
diving suits described In Frank Par
ker Stockbrldge's article, "Gathering
Gild from the Ocean's Bottom." which
tells of the many sunken treasure
ships now out of reach of man, hut
s< me day to be accessible by means
of diving apparatus designed to re
sist the terrific pressures of the deep
waters in which they He.
T1 1 .1 vv rift for time I. .he
the Ladles World for .tune is me
fus! number at th*' 'V n * P r,c * of J""
reuts, and In point of Interest It I« the
beM Issue of this popular magazine
Hial we have Seen. An air of novelty
ia given by the cover, a striking pie
turc of a Gibson man taking the place'|
of the usually pretty girl. The ms*' I
also appears as the hero of the leading I
feature. Bertha Runkle, whose "H**
met of Navarre" Is still popular, has
an story
reliers;" Annie Hamilton Dohnell has i
one of her sympathetic child Sketche»-.
in "Thomas- A Lie:" there is a de-|pj
Itghlful love story by Grace Duffle j
Boyian, called "The Little W bite I
Cross.' and of course another thrill
ing adventure of "Mary, who has be-j
com© best-known young woman in t.n©
country. The serial. "The Girl 'A b°
Had Nothing," is also excltiug enough
to make the reader wish for the next
Installment. The fashion pages in this
number are very attractive and will
please those who have not yet settled
tbdr summer wardrobe, whllq the
other departments are full of their
usual practical value.
» I
"The recent volcanic outburst from
expert Investigator* and intelligent
laymen against the New York demon-1
(ary school course of study must be
rather startling to those pedagogues i
within the system who are fond of as- j
suming that because there is a tacit or i
open acceptance of a well buttressed |
traditional point of view or of certain !
orthodox pedagogical principle* on the!
per* of the supervising official*, rou
tine administration and teaching will
necessarlly conform to those prlnct
pies." writes William E. Grady, prin
cipal ot public school No 84. New
York City. In the May number of The
Psychological Clinic. In the same
number Mias Katherine H. Bevard.
principal of the Ross School, Washing
ton. D. C., presents a paper on ''Prog
of the Repeaters of the Class of
WOMAN WOULD FORGIVE
1
j
1 Although Miss Olorennla Latehuni
oI No m Concord avenue requested
r,as
1912 of the Public Schools of Wash
ington, D C." It ts a fine example of
the w ay In which a principal or ;
teacher may make a valuable contrt- j
button to the solution of the problem i
i of retardation.
BUT JUDGE WOULDN'T
that a charge of larceny again John !
Pennell be dismissed. Judge Church-1
man In City Court today held Pen-1
m-ll under $800 bull for Court. Th« i
wem«« said Pennell grubbed a gold:
chain and locket from her neck while
he was liAoxlcated. Later she asked
for It but he did not return It. In ht»
own behalf Pennell said he was bar- j
*.ng the chain repaired and Intended
to return It.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.
The assembly exercise* at the Wll- ;
i mlngton High School this morning in
cluded only the usual devotional ex
eiclsca conducted by Principal A H
Berlin, the chorus singing, selection*
by the orchestra, and the public
speaking there being five student
speakers. "A Reminiscence of Lex
ington" wa« given by Miss Mildred
Carmine,
Mis* Ha« Dlckorson pictured "The !
New Woman." Miss Hazel White
nack's address "An Appesl to. Lib- 1
erty" was well delivered.
Miss Florence Darlington spoke on
"Labor," and Miss Annie Berlin}
made an address on "Alms In Life,"
Preparations are in progress for the
Memorial Day exercises on Thurs
dav. *
♦
Federal Inquiry Held Into Bursting
Cun Fatality at Fort Moultrie, S. C.
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Î'GUII PRACTICE AT TOwT MOULTRIE SCENT OF
' - TMOfTO BY AWl RICAb PPE» ViO-i-AtiOII ff
— xÆMtKr"'r-:.z:
' I
FATAL EXPLOSION
»
w
CHARLESTON. S. C.-—Authorities
of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan Island,
at the entrance to Charleston harbor,
about a mile from Fort Sumter, were
compelled to answer to the war de
partment at Washington concerning
the explosion of the gun which killed
several soldiers and wounded many
more. Privates Baker and Christen
sen wore killed. They were cut In
SHELLPOT PARK
OPENS THIS WEEK
Shellpoi Park will
open
on
Memmoriai Day as usual having been
placed In excellent shape under Man-jnral
Fresh paint
tv III bo a number of new fcuturcji Hnd
ono of Ihom will bo a froo exhibition
Sger James E. Henry,
and a general renovation have work
ed wonders in the pretty resort. There
of moving pictures each evening,
J hero will hIro bo free concerts at*
ternoon and ovcnlnp by the Henry Är
Y< î.', , , nK Band
J h *" 1ln .^" K * j m ! 'J' hp a
, d o, ,,'a i
1,aUH ' 3 hp Wilmington and Phtlaclel
. '? »■"«»
x . , 1,1 Hansportallon fadllticM to
an<1 from the park A number of
excursions from outside the city have
THRFF MONTH» LJ
lnl * M «»vniUi
been booked
JAIL, MILL'S PORTION
""I™ 8r " wn
OOlarêd, wlio vvah uni'Hlcd by Ofllcoi
'! Hvl,l8,m 8a '« r ' , ">'
krout and King streets on the charge
of assault and battery w ith intent to
commit murder, at the request of the
i gstle police w«a fined »50 «ud
| n city Court today on
,i IH rge of carrÿlng concealed a dead
y weapon. Mills said he lived In New
Cast le but n few moiiliis, liaving come
her, from Virginia. In default of.
payment he will have to spend three
U(0 piha in the workhouse.
Following his arrest here Saturday
eveulnjf he was taken to New Castle
b y ('„datable Wright where lie was
VPn „ hearing on Hie charge of a a
B( ,ult on Frank Offrey in that town
mr || er in the evening He waajield
ln , der ball for court.
The arrest of Mills was the result
f|ub'k work by the police who had
nothing to work on but the descrip -
tion sent out. Mills being unknown)
here. When arrested a razor was
(„und in his hip pocket,
The Brandywine Fire Company at
a meeting held some lime ago dcrld
r*,l to install a tractor for their steam
engine and with that end in view a
committee w as appointed to confer
TO PURCHASE TRACTOR.
« l««i »he Chris y Tr«ci„r Company
The agent of the firm is expected
here this week,
More Iron Company, and living
No. 503 East Fourth street, had lus
foot Injured on Saturday afternoon,
Hc was given treatment al the l>da
ware Hospital,
WORK* A* IVH HI D.
CIiHrlc»« Colo, ouiployrcl by th«' F.flçp
at
I
It's All Smiles Now for Former
Helen Gould and Her Husband;
They're Not Afraid of Camera
;
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f*
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;
•f ÄNDhs« FINLFY J oHELPAUol
j p»oto »vAntacw ewvss ««jMgiay.ön
—^ TiiBiîrT- in'T r»r"' -
This is one of the beet pictures
ever taken ot Mr. and Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. Mrs. Shepard was formerly
Mls B Helen Gould. Recently back
from Europe, where they spent their
honeymoon, the Shepards attended a
garden party at Governor's island,
New York. They were In merry mood
when snapped. It was the first time
Mrs. Shepard ever willingly faced the
snanahot camera. She had always
two and died instantly. Private Dal-jOne
ton was dangerously wounded. Cap
tain Hanna, who was standing near
with several other officers of . the
coast artillery, was badly wounded in
the side by a fragment of Hie explod
ed cannon. He died» later on the
operating table. Many other were
hurt. Four companies of coast artil
lery—the Sixteenth, Seventy-eighth,
MANY IN SCRAMBLE
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del,. May 28 With snv- I
; .. .
petitions already filed the mud- |
d ] P f,,,. th«' postmasterahlp here lias
j 1
been" further' conVp'licateii ' by friends
of Slate Representative Samuel j.
({ovnolds who tiro boomtoiR him lor tlio I
office. Mr. Reynold« «ays ho ha « not
gntcretl the fight and is booming !
l liotna« |j. Wlisori for the position.
To dale several men have been
named for the position among Ihom
being James D. Wilds, Mr, Reynolds,
Mr wn * on ' Uleieher Truax and A.
j, rp (Timmins. The candidacy of Mr.
T? T'
residents and lie is said to have ihc
endoraemeut of the leading Demo
crnla.
-_
RIFLED MAN'S POCKET I
HOLD FELLOW WHO
- I
Edward Mulhern who w as detected '
going through a man's pockets i„ Mar.
. ,
kp ' H'>eef. nea, Second, iate Saturday
night, by George Allen, \> as held under
; . :i „ 0 bn)l , )y j ur j K0 Churchman. In
.. ,.
1 ( •»* < «ort, this morning on 'he
the'charge «f larceny. William McDon
j a | d . who works for Postmaster Rire.
;
j under the influence of liquor. Mulhern
, . .... frnm him Thp „„nee
took S <pn,a from m h 1
I i\t Hotly Oak. was tho prosecuting
1 witness and said that while he was
, |
1»® W of finding the money ou hlm.
1 The charge of keeping a disorderly'
house against James Farrell, of No.
132R Peoples street, was dismissed. '
1 also w as a like charge against his
! wife. Sarah and their two sons. Wil
| ip,, „ « j PS sc Farrell. Mary
j
1
! Greenly, colored, a neighbor who the
prosecuting witness said
made by the Farrells at night kept her
i awake.
! cer Collins, raided the house, said the s
conditions were deplorable, many of '
them having been intoricatod. It was
8(Btpd , hat „ 80n . l08lah . had caused
thp t ,., nill i P> lm , ha(i left before the
the noise
Officer Green, who with Offi
j
■as lectured
officers arrived. Farrell
by Judge Churchman and dismissed.
COE. SMITH \ VISITOR.
Colonel AV. D. Smith. Inventor of the |
graphic lubricating device for use on |
heavy ordinanee which is to he given '
test at Indian Head proving grounds ;
next week, was a visitor hern yester
day.
by Clarence P. Burk, paying teller of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
-t
C'.lonol Smith was rutrrtainrd
j
been strongly averse- to being photo- j
ber
graphed and generally
head or shielded her face when she
turned
saw a photographer approaching.
Mr. Shepard, on the contrary, willing
ly lot the camera men get him at the
time of hi* wedding, and it was sug- ,
posted that perhaps his attitude had
resulted in changing his wife's dis- 1
like. 1
Hundred and Forty-fourth and
One Hundredth and Forty-ffifth— are
stationed there. Of these the Slx
teenth and One Hundred and Forty
fourth are mine laying companies.
The fort is in command of Colonel H.
H. Ludlow; Captain W. Paterson, ad
jutant. and Captain A. G. Jenkins,
quartermaster.
JAMISON WILL
ARGUMENT RESUMED
Final argument began today in the
Jamison will case before Judge Brad
1,—. - - There
fonl in United State Court.
are about ten law yers interested in
< as, '- all representing different
claimant« and the ease has been at
conuldortihlo Attention, evl
dence hHV * n * been taken over a period
of months.
The taso lia« noon in the coulis
since 1 DOG and involves three of the
best farms in New Castle county.
Thomas Jamison owned the farms and
In bis will deeded one-third Interest
to be set aside for his son Edgar, the |
same to divert to Ills ehllifren. The |
third interest amounts to TIR.oon with
interest The will was destroyed in
a fi n '
HANK S| IT 11' NEXT TERM.
The second trial of the case of the
Peoples National Bunk, of Middletown
VSi George B. W. Rhoades has been
cstponed to the November term. The
hunk sued Rhoades to recover an over
draft of approximately $1500 hut the
13« r -V disagreed.
1 ■
TO RUED GARAGE.
Building Inspeetor John J. ( assidy
n Permit today to Charles For
wood to erect a garage on the east i
)do Twenty-third street, costing|
$800. j
IN memobiam
,n ,nn ' 1 lo '' il 'e m '" norv " f »«r <t
11 "ïiy'tn rnu* xu.r 2« r Too#T hn P *"
Red
IN MEMORIAM
d and Imvidr rWRMlhfaBM Dlfll
M Dftvia, wfio d*p*rt*d thin lif* May's©,
Mix Wife *
In
1012.
f
ir
Med hrr home, it wan llil will,
our hoart, alie livrth Mill.
Hf*r
U in that hour ahp pasted away
emory is as dear today
She is ©one. hut tint forgotten
all is rest.
For he that took our dear mother.
rr*th m II things which art heat.
Her Children*
To that land wl
lornacl |'}i 'l h (i 1 or
«1*1111*»* » • vllaDUICI
K
212 and 211
, W. Ninth St
Telephone«
1203-2874.
Undertaker
DE \THS.
Joocph Hettinger
JoRhiifi B Hunting
Elizabeth S. Lank
William A. Gallagher.
Stanley P. White.
Katharine Margaret Mack
Margaret Hallman
HETTINGKU In thin rlt.v.* on the ^4»h mat..
.Tngsph Hettinger, aged 47 year«.
Relatives and friend« of the family, also
the Sick and Moath Beneficial Society are re
«pectfully invited to att
from hia late rr«id
Fifth street, on Tuesday eft
Interment ot Riverview cemetery.
HARDING In th* city, on May 25. 1913.
.loohun B. itarding. nged HI years.
Relative* ami friend* ore invited to attend
ci si hi« lute residence. No.
Wednesday afternoon.
Interment private.
May 35, 1913. Kliraheth ft-,
vridnw nf William .f. l.ank. aged 72 year».
Relatives and friends of the family are in
I vited to attend the funeral service* at the
in-law. Samuel G . f'«m
ami Bellefonte
Wedneaday evening.
2M. 1913, nt H o'clock. Further sei
and interment in Bethel M. K. church.
Bethel. Md . on nrrunl «f 10.44 train via
'
;
d the funeral aer
re. No. 1000 We«t
at
the (
tU*8 Orange *tr**»t.
nt 3 «'clock .
I, A N K
On
rviidvnct of bar
pepkon, Philadelphia pile
. Montrose.
.m
; May
Aire*
Kirkwood. Thursday morning. May 29. with
out further notier . i'arringos will me«!
trnin nt Kirkwood.
May 2 1
\ . ton "f Timothy and th
his city.
G \ ELAGUER
1913. Willii
lute Kllru Gallagher.
Rptstivr* and friend*
invited to attend
th** fun ora I from thv rr*idpnr* of hi* brother
in law, Willm
nine avrnur.
o'rlork. Hoqulrin
Interment at St. Joseph's remrtory.
WHITE -In thia rlty.
Stanley P.. «on of Davis nud Kliraheth
Katharine Turner .White, nged 4 years.
Relatives and frirnda of the family are in
vited to iit^end the funeral services -it hi«
No. 1905 Seoft / street,
on Thursday afternoon. May 29. at 2.30
Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
MAIN In thia city, on May 24. 1913.
Katharine Margaret, wife of Chariot Mark,
age«! t9 years.
Relative«, friends, member« of Germ«nia
Temple 7, 1 •! i- MiHW Ledit,
No. 7. Ilanngana Lady Turners and Labor
Lyceum are invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. No. 1213 W.
seeond street,
at » o'clock.
1806 Lot
iug, at 9
A. FBmghertv, N««.
m \Yedne«day
at St. Nun's church
May 2.V 1913,
parents' renidenre.
I'tiesdsy afternoon May 27.
Interment at Silverhrook
r«*ni»lfrj .
HALLMAN !.. Ihi city, on May 23,
1 1913. Margaret Hallman, in her 49th
year.
I Relatives and friends of th« family
j are invited to attend the funeral -er
vices at the residence of ber son, H
'Leslie Hallman, No. 1514 Gilpin ave
j nue, on Tuesday afternoon. May 27,
j at 2 o'clock. Interment private at Sil
verhrook cemetery.
UNDF-RTAKF.RS
Sarah Corlelo
UNDERTAKER.
,
1
1
711 Jefferson St
D & A G18D
Au«.. 3339
The Only Licensed Lady Embalme-
lu Delaware.
WOUID SAVE
THE BAL10TSÎ
Continued From First Page,
time tills plan has been tried hi Dela
ware.
No Chanire in KalM,
Notwithstanding the threats of the
"Bull Moose Progressives" to try to
get an injunction to prevent the Re
publican and National Progressive
Identical tickets being printed on the
official ballot,
Flections
the Department of
is going ahead with
the printing of the ballots as orlg-1
inally planned, and containing the
Democratic, Republican, National Pro
gressive. Socialist and Bull Moose
Progressive tickets in the order
named.
Horace G. Eastburn, who Is threat
ening to attack the legality of the Re
publican and National Progressive
joint primaries, said last night;
"If the Department of Elections
advertises the official ballot with the
Republican and National Progressive
tickets on this ticket as they were
filed we shall lake step* to prevent
such au p as
printed.
we shall try to secure an injunction
against Its being printed,
aider it wholly
should be two tickets on the ballot
nominated in the manner in which
tile Republican
gressive tickets were nominated."
;
official ballot from being
If this ballot Is advertised
We con
unfair that there
and National Pro
tho
I
street,
eye
or
ADMITS ASSAULT
THAT COSTS HIM $5
In City Court this morning. Jo
seph Gorry was fined $5 and costs
while Harry Alexander and Joseph F.
Dougherty were dismissed
charge of asasult and battery pre
ferred by William Rash in City Court
today. The assault occurred at Front
and Madison streets on Saturday
evening. May 3, but the men were not
arrested until last Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Rash, wife of the man
asaulted, saw them on the
When arraigned today Gorry admit
ted the charge and said Rash cursed
him first.
when
Tlte others corroborated
tills testimony, and while Rash said
he was kicked by the others,
witnesses did not see Alexander
Dougherty strike any blows.
SHOT DISABLES
PIG STEALING EAGLE
An American grey eagle, measuring
seven feet one inch was killed by B
p. Stevens, of No. SOt West Ninth
street on last Friday on Chester river,
near Chestertown. Md. Mr. Stevens
W'as visiting on the farm of W. C.
Stevens and was walking along the
river bank with a shot gun when ho
Baw the bird in a tree. He shot and
thp bt| . d fe || into thp It wa8
only wounded but did not show fight
C nq bP waded out into the river und
pp.^ed It up by Its wing.
The eagle has been carrying off
pigs and chickens in that vicinity for
foui' vgbi*h bih) bII BLtpmotn to Afpt
within shooting distance of It have
failed. Mr. Stevens had the big bird
, n n buggy on Market street thlsmorn
i in atu | H i arKf , number of persons
,"* WPd it and pronounerri It the larg
j eB , (hat thev hâve ever seen,
-k
r
Kennard&Co.
Buttons
Modesl as are Initions, commercially they are
important laclors in this seasons dressmaki
Never have we shown such varied assortments
and never have we sold so many. Large, me
dium, small arc all represented in Washable
Crochet. Bulgarian. Crystal, Pearl, Ivory. Rub
ber. Horn. Satin. 1 allcta. Silk and Velvet.
From our large stock ol Salt Water Pearls,
we have shown many lots which avc have
marked at 10c a card.
mg.
Inexpensive Dresses
I
You will hc surprised how such heautilul
dresses, in style and labric, can be. produced, as
illustrated in several lots ol inexpensive dresses.
At S4.50 each we show woven cotton Tissue
Dresses in a number ol colors in a couple ol
excellent models.
At $6.00. Dresses ol French Linen, in
while and colors.
i
show very attractive
Al $10. $12. $15
we
11
Dresses in Linen, Voile and Crepe.
Top Coats
No matter the season ol the year a Top
Coat ol some sort is required either lor travel
or al home. We have kept our assortment up
to the highest standard, our present assortment
equalling our earlier showing. Included arc a
number ol summer sport coals. Prices range
Irom $10 to $60 each.
I
Kennard& Co
621-623 Market Street.
=...-ss
'EDITOR SEES
TWO SALVATION
PLANS FOR RACE
In Pythian Castle yesterday after
noon. P. K. Thomson, an editor, of
New York, lectured under the aua
Pices of the International Bible 8tu
dents' Association.
„ „ "ÏT ? "h U,k
* ab hal hc termed the confuted
.. r ** ard l"*
salvation; the confusion is in the
minds of those who think of the di
vine program as being merely an en
deavor to rescue man from death
and sin to righteousness and life, in
the present time, having come from
an acknowledgement that compara
tively little has been done, or Is now
being done, for man's uplift.
It being true that after six thousand
years "The whole world lleth In the
wicked one;" "darkness covers the
earth and gross darkness the heath
en," Mr. Thomson declared that those
holding any confidence In this the
ory are obliged to greatly lower their
standards.
Christian people, he said,
greatly bewildered, and the ten
dency of their bewilderment Is to
ward doubt, skepticism, and athe
ism.
were
Mr. Thomson said that another
view of salvation, is that God never
intended the salvation of the world
but merely the salvation of the
church "elect according to the fore
knowledge of God through santifica
tion of the spirit and belief of the
truth."
Thig theory the speaker said causes
confusion because It seems Incom
prehcnsible that God would make no
provision for the "thousande of mll
lions" of Adam's race, but arrange for
them to be born'in sin and go down
to the tomb with almost no knowledge
of their creator.
Mr. Thomson showed that the
scriptures set forth two entirely
separate and distinct salvations dif
ferent. as respects time, in that the
one salvation "began to be spoke by
our !,ord" at His first advent.
Another salvation the speaker gaid
neither applied before the Lord's first
advent, nor during this gospel age,
but will apply to all mankind, except
the church, during the Millennium.
The two salvations dere also shown
to be distinctly different as to kind,
as well as respects their plan of
operation.
CITY PREACHERS
ADVOCATE PEACE.
The Rev. J. R. Bleking, pastor of
Eastlake M. E. Church, read a paper
on "War, Its Necessities and Evils''
before the M. E. Preachers Associa
tion in Grace Church this morning.
The paper was followed by discussion
during which all those present fav
ored international peace.
Next Monday the Rev. W. C. Poole,
of the Anti Saloon I»e«gue will speak
on the work of the league.
Miss Hyatt, before moving from
834 1-2 Market street, June 25th, to
822 West street, will sell off all mil
linery at half price. Any one want
ing summer millinery will find it to
their advantage to call and look over
this stock.*