Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, June 10, 1913, Image 13

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Evening journal. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 10 June 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
'
;
SIIVER3R00K
PUTSONEOVER
ON NEWPORT
The bud luck which has been ha r-1
Camp
th .hit .
it« 1>U ° W ' ° n n , a * r f, ,!
the tune of 6 to 4 on Saturday. Both
teams (ought hard and It was any-|
body's game until the last mgn was
out In the ninth Inning when Warren
made a lust double play unassisted.;
Bee«..,, was robbed of what looked
.
.
;;
**
'2
9
With Score of 5 to 4 the
"Brookers" Chase Away
Their Jinx
DOUBLE PLAY UNASSISTED
DEPRIVES NEWPORT OF WIN
boring in the Sllverbrook
seems to have at last disappeared, as
like a sure three bagger by u great
running catch by Grootne. Wilson,
äilverbruok's new mau looks Hke a
comer. Young, although a little wild
al times was very effective in pinches.
Sllverbrook appears to have struck
. ;beir stride, so look out lo* the hrook
err. The score:
S1LVKKHROOK.
R. H. O
... ,1 1 1
B.
A.
Sternen, ss.
Wilson, rf.o
Crooks, ef. 1
Naylor, 3b . i
Tuft, If. I
Greenfield, lb. 0
Warren. 2 b.
Beeson, c. „
Young, p. 1
Harkins, lb.
3
t)
t)
I,
1 4
t,
•>
1
1 0
0
0
1
6
0
1
6
3
n 1,1
l «
0 0
"
0
I
it
0
0
Totals ....
. . 6 12 27
NEWPORT
11
R. H. O.
K.
A
Benson, 3b.1
Stewart, p.o
1
1
t 1
4
0
Left on
Groome, If. 1
1 Hayden, 1b.1
Ruth, as. ..
• xWlke, ç. ...
Luff, rf. 0
.• Miller, 2b.U
Spence, ef.0
1 2
0
K
I,
0
9
. 1
. „
1 0
n 7
,1 ,1
1 4
1 1
4
"
0
0
0
•>
n
o
n
. 4 10 24 11 2
. il H I ll ll 0 0 3 0—4
Sllverbrook ... 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 C x- 5
• Two-base hits—Stewart. Benson,
Three-base till Hayden. Struck out
( —by Young, 6 ; Stewart, 7. Double
, flays—Sieman to Warren to Green
field; Warren (Unassisted,,
bases—Sllverbrook. 8 : Newport. 11.
' Stolen bases—Sllverbrook, 4; New
port. 6 . Sacrifice hits—SI Ivy brook,
2; Newport. 1. Hi, by pftcbel ball—
' Young. Wtke. Base on
Young 3; Stewart 1
Sllverbrook. 1 .
Umpire—Grooves
Totals
« Newport ,.
balls—off
Wild pilches—
Time of game—2 hrs.
Kastlake won Its fifth straight game
on Saturday over Edgetïtoor. hy the
, score of 14 to 4. Meyers pitched good
ball for Kastlake und bold the l£dgr
t mooi- slugger:, scoreless after the first
Inning. Kastlake got 17 bits, Lucas,
Halter and Pipit,n getting three each,
« The score
KASTFjAKK.
n. h
o
A.
9
* Lucas If ....
Heiter, rf ......... ft 3
:- Weld in. 2b . 1 2
" Ptplno. lb ....
Patterson, cf . 1 2
, B»tllock, ss . 1 ft
Berners, 3U ....... 1 I
Kelley, c ...
Meyers, p
4
n
ft
tt
3
1
9
12
n
o
"
^
_
2
|.;
1
ft
t
u
3
<»
1
1
7
ft
0
9
1
4
0
.14 17
EDGEMOOR.
R. H.
Totals
27
13
f #
O.
A.
Rtretton . 1
Da w son
Mathnwson ....... 1
Graham .
Paste
Fish .
Clancey .....
Hall .
Stapleford . ft
' Adamson . 0
1
9
1
.
1
ft
1
1
1
ft
5
n
. 1
.ft
.ft
. 0
t
1
ft
0
ft
0
ft
(
1
4
1
ft
0
ft
1
II
_. . . i„ ~T
™ rV ivNixea 1
Kastlake 1ft ft S I 0 5 4 l-u
Kdgcmoor .... 4 ft ft 0 « ft 0 ft 0- 4
Two-base hits-'Plplno Halter
Struck out
Matthewson. 9.
Double play --KMgemoor, 1. Stolen
ft
ft
ft
i
0
0
Three-base hit—Kelley.
■ —By Meyers. J-. by
0
The Eclipse Graphophone
$ 20.00
Just the Thing
For Collage,
Camp or
Boat
If you spend your summer camping or at your summer
home, take an Eclipse with you. You have no idea of the won
derful amount of enjoyment to he derived from this little in
strument, arvd a selection of records. Compact and easy to
carry about. Complete in every respect. The tone qualities
will surprise you.
Call and let us show you the Eclipse.
Delaware Graphophone Co.
Successors to Columbia Graphophone Co.,
610 Market Street
V
J
CO!'STY VAX COIjIjECTIOXS
County Truimuror Charles H. l.lpptn
eott reported to the Levy Court today
the following balances:
Highway Bonds.
Christiana .
Mill Cceok ..
White Clay ('reek . .. . 1,462 «6
Pencader.
New Castle .
:
9 22,1194.83
729.9.'«
1.768.87
.... 1,798.89
.... 501.77
.... 1.171.97
....
10.13
.... 1,101.64
William Joyce, a former assistant
engineer of the Fire Department, who
«was critically 111 for a tjme at the
Homeopathic Hospital has recovered
sufficiently to leave that institution
and is now at his home. It was
thought for a time that the patient
Would have to be operated on but h<'
recovered without the need of an
operation
~~ - _
up |o|;|, IMI'ltOVING.
. ... -, . „
C 81 J ' * ol «L - w ho «» ;
lus home tor several days, is still
con (ln cd to his bed. He recently
caught cold, and afterward went to
Atlantic Cite», where he aggravated
his physical condition, and returned
homo io go to his bed. His coucilion
was reported improved today then a
he is not yet able to leave Ins b".l.
John F. O'Neal was re-elected a
member of the school commission for
Walnut Green School, district No. 25.
0,1 Saturday last.
>0 srnsrm TE rorun no THIS.
No inferior substitute, but on I ^-the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. F. Walllch. Bartlett. Nebr.,
of his kidney trouble He says: "I
was bothered with backache, anti the
pain would run up to the back of)
my head, and I had spells of dizzl
ness. T took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did thr work and I am now en
tire!y rid of kidney trouble."— N. H
Diinforth. Market and Secontt Sts.
162.94
^
M il
St. Georges.
Appoiiulnimink
Blackbird .
Brandywine .....
KX.CHIKF JOYCE HEt'OVKRS
MR. Q'XEAL FI,FI TED .GAIIA.
Pills coôïd
Wilmington.'D el.—A dv.
bases—Kastlake, 13; Kdgemnor, z.
Sacrifice hits—Patferson. Bullock.'
liase on balls—Off Mayers, 3; off Mat* i
'
Old Sw'dea hea, out Centra/ 5 to !
The score I
L
n
0 1
" '
"I
I
:
~~ (
2 (
f
2 i
EASTFAKF H. T. I*. MIFTIAG. i
The June meeting of the Blast Lake
W. (' T. U. will be held al the home
of Mrs. Keen, No. 3006 Monroe street,
this evening.
Suppose It's getting a jot» that Is
the impôt tain condition to be mpt at
one*—the Wants will help more than
and other means.—Adv.
thewgpn.
1 1 'Iayeti game.
OLD SWBÜKB.
R. H. O
A
Sa w in. :\U . 1
Cochran, lb. ..... '•
Green, ss.0
j Joyce, cf. . ••
! Touhey, c. .
I Kersey, 2b. ..._0
i Hoopes, rf.0
j Hickman, If.ft
Courtney, if.9
Mason, p. .
2
0
n
9
8
1
1 1
1 <1
1 It
0
0
.. . 3
"
«
3
1
1
n
1 * 0
1
ft
ft
ft
II
o
i
i
,.. 0
' Totals
27
... . « lit
CENTRAL.
R H
9
K. I
n. a.
/Baldwin, ss. .
Sen,i. 3b. ...
Zlcgrlst. 2b.ft
(Clifford. 11» .ft
; He, herington. rf. . 0
Wilson, cf.
I Crocker, c.
*|j<earney. If.
; Fletcher, p. „0
Ray. cf.
! Grier,
o
... n
... 1
1
0
1
0
'
0 j
*
9 1
» j
9 !
9 i
6
ft
«.
0
0
0
1
0
. . . 0
9
. . I,
. . ft
,1
1
0
0
4
0
0
0 ,
... 0
If. 0
0
0
o
9
, .
„y ins I Nil's *
0 n .
i î îî ÎÎ l J l
Karned runs—Old
1
ft
tt
_ i
Totals ...
4
Summary :
Swedes. 1. Two-base hits—Green. Wil
son. Struck out—By Mason, 10•
I Fletcher. 10. Double plays—Mason to
Sawin to Kersey. Left on bases—Old
fef 8 * ^ C f n,r " 1 ' « Stolcn basçs
01d Swedes. 4; Central. 2 Sacrifiée,
hit*—Hickman Zieffrtat. Hit by pitched
i L*all—Scnu. 2: Hoopes. Base on ■
Iballa—Off Fletcher. 1. Time of game--1
1.60. Umpire—Hodgson.
WOMAN'S CRIME !
AGE IS LATER
THAN MAN'S
NKW YORK, June 10.—•'Tendencies
to fall into evil ways manifest them
selves most in New York women be
tween their thirteenth and fortieth
, r .b.r™ ,n, .. .
°' New York men show in the ma
j°ril) of cases between the age of
Thls curious fac!.
(appeared in the tigurca of the annual
1 report of the Board of City Magis-|dot.
| trutes. division of Manhallan and the!
Bronx, made public by Chief Magis-,
! tru,e William UcAdoo.
A lest of the rolulive "petty crime
age" of the two sexes, during a four
metnh period, shows Hie percentage
i , , , . ....
j° otu arralgamenta ol the different
periods, as follows:
Women Men.
; Id to 20 years. 4.6 19
t0 29 year*. 26.4 38
3 ,) j n 3 g years. 35 . 33
4 ) to 49 years'!!!!!!!!! 2 o .6 126
1 bp year« and over!!!!!! 13 4 7 6
, \vi,a( '('est Coveted.
Tj )f > t , ;3 , arraignments for
| disorderly conduct, fntoxiratlon va
. gratify, violation of corporation and
j sanitary ordinances and the highway
(law and cruelty to animals; In
i there were 15,872 arraignments, of
which 1130 were of women.
! Mr. McAdoo's ligures sustain the re-1
cent contention of Police Gomnjls
1 sloner Waldo that crimes of serious!
lure are diminishing In this city,
(The total number-of persons arraigu-1
1 ej during the year was 129,528, as
! against 110.1(54 In 1911. but the in
I crease w as In petty offenders. Tic
| number held for trial of - convicted was!
I 87.416, as against 68,709.
The arraignments for felonies were
j aa follows:
j Total. Males. Females,
1912 .. 9,791 9 215 676
! 1911 . 10.62» 9,885 744
j For the chief classes gif felonies the'
: twenty and thirty .
' for which no explanation is offered,
! against 119,164 in 1911, bu*. the In-,
(arraignments were: j
1911
1923
402 !
... 1463 1674 j
30!,5 !
174 175 ;
Receiving stolen property. 195 230 '
Robbery ... 637 756 !
The total arrests and arraignments 1
of persons charged w ith misdotiiean
ors was 21,836. as against 18.879 in:
1911. Of these 2011 in 1912 were wont- j
cn. as compared with 1912 women m
1911
Bnlivity of tonvlptcd.
The nativity of those held or eon I
vUted not including the cases in Spe- ;
sin I Sessions and lu the Children's,
jCtnirt—was: linked States, 87,805 ; I
Ireland. 7067; Germany, 4070: Eng
land. 1577: Scotland. 725; Franco, ;
11396; Italy/10,784; Russia, 12.824,
(Greece, 6047; other countries. 51.121.
Total, 87,416. 1
In flues *169.231 was collected.
Ot 3728 disorderly women who wereiage
ui ralgtte^ 2814 were ten, to the work
house and only 85 were Mned. Thai
'./new policy is against fining thes«
women. Of the disorderly women 1446
'•were first offenders.
There is need for a new magistrate's
court, Mr. McAdoo says. He recont
mends ft be established. The cuniu-|
Iblive sentence, provided for by the
law of 1910. has no, worked well and
In the Domestic Relations Court
'3898 cases were tried, as against 3S83
in (911.
1912
Felonious assault . 1879
Attempted suicide. 475
Burglary .
Grand larceny .
Ht micide .
.. 2589
should be abolished, lie adds.
FIKTIV AL FOK »KATOMISS HO.UF«
A lawn festival will be held on th«
lewn at Grace parsonage Tuesday
evening. June 17. under the auspices
of the Junior Board of the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home.
AT WILSON COLLEGE MEETING
Former Judge J. Frank Ball went
"° Chalmerabtirg, Pa., today to atleud
a meeting of the board of trustees of
h - •- «
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
That our business is growinq each day and that the people ol ; Wilminqion
appreciate the real Sanitary Meat Market Our accommodations here cannot he excelled any
where. H you buy a ham Irom us we will hone it and cook if lor you Irce ol charge. 1 his beats
standing over a hot lire in summer time cooking hams. We also have the very latest style
rooked meal sheer, which you will notice in the cut. This machine will cut more slic s to the
ol the good things we will have on
beginning to
are
pound than any other machine made. Here are some
hand lor Wednesday.
BOILED HAM.
BOILED TONOVfc.
COOKED PORK ROLu.
HAM BOLOGNA.
SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS.
DEVILED CRABS )
KISH CAKES.
SALADS OF ALL KINDS.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
( HEESE OF ALL KINDS.
CANNED FISH.
PICKLES, OLIVES. ONIONS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
BCTTFR AND EGGS OF
HIGHEST QUALITY.
OLD VIRGINIA HAMS ,2Rc
ORANGE BRAND HAMS. .23c
BLUE HOCK BRAND HAM:
OUR OWN CURE.20c
ENGLISH CURED BACON.
■/... 96c I
Tasty rieats u
«Sel ' e2s *' el
SLICED ...
... 22c
RID ROASTS
SIRLOIN STEAK 25c. W
I J
LAMB CHOPS.; .tOc
VEAL CUTLETS.30n
BAKED BEANS OF ALL
KINDS.
,V'
j I ■ I > I h.,-e i f 1 Ml. ,'t ,
f j ask to have it "Ma
chine ßliccd** and
I notice the differ
ence in flavor and
also nee how much
farther it will go,
UE ANS OF (MR OWN BAR*
I5c »T,
: M
mi .
j
'
! **-,
You Will Insure
Absolute Cleanliness
We Will Prepare Anything For
and can have your meat
any desired thickness
down to the thinness of
a wafer, and yod'M got
KUI.L NET WEIGHT.
the Table for Pic Nies, Parties
e
or Any Other Functions
ARTHUR M. MATTHES, INC
•5
Lovering Ave. and Jackson,
OJ. M"4:
Stores: Delaware Ave. and Scott,
QIC C 4 •
XI t »J M Mllj w» V« j
si r i o,»u imiuuvrii
PASTOR KISSED
HER ONCE. NOT
49 TIMES
ST I,GUIS. June 10.—Mrs. Theodorei
1J. Ferguson has now come forward
with her version of the kiss that made
St. Louis famous and brought under
to, H-,. ". » M.
Rauch, pastor of Cote Br I Ilian to I'rea
hyteriun Church.
The hoard of trustees of the church
.,, ,
Ferguson thought this was out of or
"I feel Justified in making ttolr,
statement," she said. I was annoyed
hv Charles Comfort, one ol the trus-|to
tecs, who was sent by a committee Of
the church, .including the pastor. to
try to perauadr me to sign a statement
, .. . _ . .
s«>lng I considered I itslor Lauch a
'good man.
"1 told hint plainly I would not siguiof
any such statement /he note written
" Z t.nl., .. , ,.', 1 al V. 1Ö
' ,,v n l^ husband, In which lie slated
* 1 '* had forgiven Castor Kgu.'b. was
w ritten ut the wwtor'a solicita l Ion.
Had Forgiven Hint.
"We had forgiven him for his un
gentlemanly conduct gller he had
apologised. But I cannot let slate-!
mutts about me go unanswered. To
knowledge, Pastor Rauch admit*!
leu u> four persons that I was In-no
iway to blame for his conduct."
Mrs. Ferguson thus tells the story
ol the kiss;
"I am not of n vengeful spirit and I
dislike very much having this affair
resurrected. But 1 almost cried my
eyes out when I road that Pastor
Rauch had been exonerated by me
and my husband and the trustees,
never said a word indicating that bei
was no, jvliolty to blame for what he
dlu. His friends are Insinuating that
I encouraged him to kiss mo. That us
extremely unfair, as Pastor Rauch
bnnself knows It Is false.
"I regret thk report that the min*
exonerated Pastor Rauch and Mrs.
read that Pastor
Rauch had been exonerated by me
"I have torglven him. but I have
Inter kissed me forty times, lie kissed
ini" but once. It was In his study, and
I never returned there alone.
"We were alone In his study and
when we had Mulshed our consulta
Don be arose from hts desk and
j)'cached me. I thought he was going
to suggest that wo offer up a prayer
in behalf of our duties, but Instead he
kissed me on the brow.
Told Her Husband.
"I was so astonished that l could
not speak. I must have blushed, and
when I began to stammer on, a re
buke Pastor Rauch apologized. l|
(would have permitted the matter to
drop there, hut It worried me so that
I told my husband.
"He wanted to go to tho minister at
Once but I prevailed upon him ,0 re
juiain calm, and that is wny he did not
report the affair to the elders fur
era) weeks.
"I have a husband who Is good as;
gr Id and two of the best lltlliAchil
Idren on earth. Why should I encour
Pastor Rauch ,0 kiss me? His
friends ought to be nshanied of theuf
selves."
Officials of the church say the mat
ter is not dosed, and that the min
islcr eventually will have to resign,
The hoard of elders Is said to stand
Ito 3 against the pastor /
-- — "" ----
Scores of opportunities are missed
ev ery day just because the oppor
'lenity seekers fail to consult the
Want Ads—the great opportunity
finders and keys to many successful
careers.—Adv.
e
f.E LA WAR E __ r _
N;E COO NINTH &*' M ABK ET &Ta'. «;",
V'V
m
\ TITLE FLAW
No mutter how small a
•lattger. Our Policy of Title
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2P0,000.0ft,
law in your title, ll Is an elemett
nsurance guards you against all risk
of
CHURCH SEEKING
MEN THROUGH
THE PAPERS
BALTIMORE, Md., June 10.
the churches of America
token advantage of all the opportune ]
***** * or expanding their usefulness as.
Sff Ä. ' SjfSÄÄ
hacked up by logical and convincing
arguments of Allen l). Albert, puli
fWher o1, Ahe Minneapolis Tribune, one]
of the live papers of the Northwest,
In his sermon at 7,lon Independent
Lutheran Church on Sunday morning 1
"The gfcmt intercessor for men, the
HrMI of the world, even Jesus ot
JJ*** H^^Dad ^or'mcn^to come
Him," said Mr, Albert, and lie
launched Into a prallte of the cani
I Paittn being conducted by a number
i leading ehurcbmen of this cll>
through the pages of the Nows,
"Factories of good ottlaeiishlp are
i American churches, crippled for lack
workmen below the grade of su
P'Tintendent. for lack of fuel td keep
, for ">• W* closing of the
| fgclory doora 10 nionths of every
j year, - " be declared. "Will any on"
nmrvpl that, w.th such au organisa!
jltoti ll has not evangelised the world
In one generation? No. nor In 20!
thiirrh Inferr*! In Men.
"In method the church suffers al
! tuosl as seriously us lit means. In
the generation In which I have known
(it It has only now come to have In-,
(tonal for men. The church alçne is
1 no* to hlnnv for this. Bu, the church
(Is to blame that It has not undertaken
Intelligently to overcome the secular
1 obstacles which brought the .defection,
Into being Men did not come (o
1 church because they were too much
! occupied, lit the making of money, and
lost Its grip upon men.
| not return until the church holds out
to them two Irresistible Incentives
j Incentive to a life of the spirit
t pressed In terms worthy of their In-1
: tollects nt Its best, an Incentive to
j spiritual service expressed In terms
Thal I
bave noi
Men
] church because they were too much
OecuptaM. In the making of money, and
men «nv too much occupied In
making of money because the church
And they Will;
HU
ex
ol praelirnl labor for their brothers,
itTinreh-going Is not the need; It Is,
church-going plus church service.
"The newspaper can do much, bu,
It cannot carry the burden of pub
ap-!llcity for the church unless the work
era In the church are ready to help
bear that burden intelligently and ef
fectlvcly.
newspaper Advertising. .
"It Is pleasant to acknowledge, lit
passing, that Baltimore has set all the j
rest ot the nation an example In the
alliance of church and newspaper. A!
prominent layman and a leadlngl
newspaper, the Baltimore News, have
united here to produce a. new mlssion
(ary force. The page which they Joint- J
ly Issu « 1 every week Is an effective j
door opener for the church to Ihott j
( sands of homes not otherwise within.
sev-.rraeh oC Its Invitation.
"The project Is new. and. like all
things new. It must climb uphill
against the force of Inertia, the sensei
of resentment we all feel in the face
qf a change of accepted convenllonul
Ulev. In tny own heart there was,
on first hearing a plan to advertise
the church of Christ In secular news
papers, an Instant recoil against what
seemed to me then the degradation of
the church. But. my resentment died
when I considered—aa now I consider
euch week when I see this page from
otp of your Baltimore newspapers
that the great Intercessor for men. llte
light Of our world, even Jesus of Naz
nreth Himself yvenl oftener to men
than H<
Hint."
wailed for men to come to
BASEBALL
Diamond New« and Gossip.
Having broken the 1er Saturday by !
winning their Oral game at iiome, tho
Yankees thought tv» water fine, de- 1
live victories.
leenlh straight game yesterday.
Cy Falkenbergs string of victories
ended yesterday when he was taken
out with the score 2 to 0 against
him ,0 permit Lnjole to hat In a
pinch In tho seventh. Fnlkengorg's
record was ten straight,
——
There was no cause for argument 1
on the outcome of the Giant-Cub
game Shafer contributed a double,
triple and single. i
- I
The Giants' chase after the Phillies
is becoming almost as dlseotiraglng |
ns the Dodgers found If. Doolo's
men drove Ames from the box. and
Lobert, Hecker and fravath got |
eight hits between them good for
twenty bases. Two ot f'ravafh •
were triples. .Becker had two home
hating the^Plratca
Hoys and girls have you seen the
"Injuns ' at Citrllenhurg s; belter
H Pi ,R the cold weather, and look an- ,
«tber plunge al the expense of the j
While Sox. j
-- • j
If the Athletics w in six more j
stralght games they will break tb" |
American League record f or com?ecu -1
— . . .. . . .... I
Ihey look their four- I
The j
White Sox. under Fielder Jones, won
nineteen straight.
'
!
I
j
Baker added .another home run to j
hts airing at the expense of Hnmil- j
ton, the Brown's pitcher.
Willett helped win his game against
Washington with a home run. Cobb
connected in Ilk«' manner and also
got a single and stole two bases.
I
I
twenty
«Iff triples.
IhcjrtBs.
*
Dodger Humtuell helped some In
with four hits in
as many times up. They Included a
triple and two doubles.
come down; Its free.*
-——
Il U I. V B I It K CLAIMS
. .
years of ago and Is open tt all < nai
tenges from teams at that age,
All reboot childre,,
Hncllenburg's and
"Injun" camp
l'H \MI'IOV4KIP
Delaware A C. won from the t'brls
tlann A at Fourth and Church
streets, nu Satt rday 6 to 9. Manager
McGilligan's team was declared the
champions of the Last able at 11
should visit
>e the real, live
It's fre«."
1
Î
j
WATCHEj
VA ill do.
un* hi jour
Puckel, aud
Put
$ 1.00
I
\\ hut
own »
r«v
Ann Elgin. WaBbi.
our »n»
_Hh in i ll on.
M1TOHBLL. Jtwelai.
Ford Building. Tanth h Markat HlieaU.
Hecomiriooi OpiMi Night» Till» Weak
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIU MALE OK OHIO
and Brdfurd county
Ä v
i •■», <• i*i
Wil
• i
n«
fro
Wile*
Thur
Pik». Il
inin^t«« 4 i.
I J, I»] 3. al - p.
rnrhtad» uf freah ('«»w» noil Bpring«
ill«»- ll (MHRMOItK
0 , 10 .
day, .1
'j «
ORTLIP,
> ( III.It SALE UK
I
r.VITLK --lift
in Kfiim'll
;
Htorkyntda
Pa! . *Tue«
will H dII mi] kind
■ v i
dar; Jone 17.
Slmk for I
u
M» I.;
■
T»iwi» hi
•Uy
• »
HlNCLA I K A KLAIW.
» rni.r,; HAi.E at klair s bazaar.
Hnturdsr, Juno tt HUM, 80 limit uf
Hunr* ot nit kind».
buxitJ'. <
!
•ubb»»* tir
. new
«i now »te»l fir» huggj,
ii»w
of all kind»
tin*
«m»
libW tir» r
M«»rr hurnraa than Mily o(h«*r plan» in
city, 8«!« »vary Natuidav «t
WM H. Kl. AIK S BA/A AB.
Kighth and Tnl umC R|».
1IHI.II' H.AIK or KVRNITURE. * 'A U j
PKTH. Rl'ttS AND MATTIMiH «ill hr
S»:!
Bedrnoin Kur#it6r». Bran» Bed Inning
t..r t, l af r, 'i r MU, i*
tun», Bocke», i. h n ira, «hiffonler». touch.
f Une flima. Iurki»h bock»r Jn
leather • arpci». üil'j Bug». Mntlinga «nd
muny oilier iirticl
I
HTIDHAM k HON
junoU.IO, 11 .
Aui'tinnc»
I UBLIC HALF. <}>
Ih» o»t«(r of Wiliiis
!
RKAL MH'I ATX OF
O. Valentin«.
d»c«-a »cd .
Tli» thr»e»|ory brick dwelling, known an
»(r«»t. Wilmington,
MoniUiy. .Inn»
No. 1002 Washing!
will be »old at public aal»
Ifi. 191.1. n! tb» Countv C«u»t Hon»». Tenth
»nd Market »tifiM».
11 o'clock, n . m.
nectcd with a»w»r.
by (U 1-2 f»«l
tgbborbood.
th» premia»», or t
CvKORUK
city of Wilmington, nl
IO room» and bath.
I Unit'll"ion*, J7 3 4 feet
roaidenco
. «ppi»
gmet and
!
I
n for mat i
«ODOR, Altonie*
juneti tit.
No. 4 West Ninth fit.
> Ultl.ir SALK CO NT N SIS OK A WVK.
room Apartment, Only b«»n ii»«hI
Iih. will br »old at Htidbam & Hon'a
I I 1 Kn»t Fourth street,
o'clock, p m
Beds. Mahogany Dr»|a«r
»»inn Wnliuil DinUi
and ('hiffonier. one 5-piece leather Living
room Huit. Turkmh Rockers. 1 hand»orne din
In groom Suit with genuin» leather .eat »hnir».
DaveniMMt Couch, Wardrobe. Roll Top
I>»»k and Chair. Several RI no Bug». A
» 1 er and Wilton. Pictures. Dish
many uthtr article».
Frl.le j
. No.
Friday. .Iun<* 13. iwia. at
Two tine Br«
und L'h iff «Murr. «
fir
and
tonds «a
!..
»rning bffure aal» Everything in
this lot will hr Mild t«> the highest bidder.
(««hhU bought at this »ule will he »t
until dun» 2i> nnd delivered free
HTIDHAM ft HON.
.<1 fl
f. 10 . »2
4«.rfi.
jui
»err».
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Lme t0 PhiladeiplHa
PSfiSKNOMia .ml KRKIflHT
Peave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilm ngton
daily, including Hundny», for riillndelpj.t««.
and Dllastnttt Hl.vet Wharf, Philadelphm
m 7.30 a.ot
3.00. 4 15, 6.ÜO.
Wilmingt
o'clock i
3«* n
oan. 1.30.
1
7 . OO. ». tie and 11.30 p m .
Fnrea—tin Saturday»
holidays. h»tw
phla. one wrj». 80
t» O t nil other days, special «»
Mod ticket
Sunday» and legal
Wilmington find Phdadel
round trip.
50
day tin
la: round trip 25
e wny. 15
Ills
ONO
GROVE AND WE.MINCTON KKTItyT.
Foi|rth Street Wharf
Summe! Sehediihv May 24 f" Sentemhaf 3
■. ti no »
3 8n p m .
y TEAM FR
BEACH — PENNS
S
»
I.euv» P« niiKg"»v»—6-00 a
10 15 a.
,n
4 15
.. I 0C» p.
. 7.15 r
l.»at» Wil
. Il.oo a.
0 15 p.
i . 10.00 p. m
ngton—7 00 a
' «
P
9 30 »
10 j»
m . 0.00 I* m 11.00 p rn
PAHSKNURRK and KREUfBT
Improved facilities fur handling
mobil«*
in .
auto
I—'
Lravo Philadelphia.
Pier 9 (Foot of
W'alnul 10.45
a m. 6.00 p m.
^ T •: 1 ■ ■ ' • ilmliiKton
i;
'.:asi
m
French St. Wharf
6(HI n m
FfnClGHT ONLY
ODD FELLOWS DEFEAT
CONFERENCE ACADEMY
Special to THE EVENING .TOURNAI*
UOVUR, Del., June 10.—The Dover
Odd Fellows' baseball team yesterday
In a game with the Wilmington Con
VfOTIOE_APPLICATION win sit IP
[x( ,1 1 ,» u,e Hoard nt n«b»r«ti
Low**. Del., until s p,
for
" * * * ' *
—
a
'»
terence Academy, defeated the latter
hy a score of 6 to 3 in an elghi
inning game. Rash and Hardcastl#
were the battery for the Odd Fellows
and Knnlg and Ritter for the Acad
einy. Following was the scorn by
,, , „
Odd Fellows ....0110211 0—6
AcBdemy . „ 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 I
Ml,HANK THF, FAVORITE.
B., the United Proas.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 10.—Johnny
Kilbane today was a big favorite nv^r
Johnny Fox, San Francisco boxer, tb#
champion's opponent in a ten-round
bout here tonight. The two fighter»
will weigh 124 pounds at ringside.
NOTICES.
OTK'K -I WILL PAY NO BILLS I N*
Ihhr cnntrartBil liy myself.
June9*8l.
UKOltUK STAATS
f ILMINGTON SANITARY OOMPAJH.
IA •* ml >t h I in tv I h riMimvfl dny or
paid for
I). A- A. 007; Bel
n. 2MM8.
IliulM'.i pri<*
». & a., t"«r>
I'll.
jun«7 tit.
vt>.\M i.EO ■ - HOMANV UV t«sf
Pnlmiat. TcIIh your pant, present end
future, jtiht na you have Rone and will c«
through life. Hhellpot Park, Wilmiiigt"*
Delaware. juiu*|0-lln.
I'Hina
M
",
. .1
to. I n I -i,
„ni* Vlr# I'rinripal and
I, Prinrlpsl.
E. W WIt.THANK, R.o>,
NNOUNTEMENT EXTH AOII DINAH Y,
Hpsvisl unie ot aummer stock of l-adtot'
Sui ting Woolen». We will lusku nun» I«
l.iiieui, $13 up, and et
, ver nny other
I'liilnilelpliia concern . (1.
. .. Tailor, No, , >08 T«le»ll
yZO-lm
order from $39 up.
a rnnnirieratiln reduction
Wilmington
OU 11 I 1 .
•I reel,
OTITIC—I HKIUKBY GIVE NOTICE TO
fhp credit ora of iaaan Walnou. of Del*
. Drl,, that I hata purrhnaad hi« oakery
Aiao thi* machinery
All 4-redit
Ian daya tr
N
a at Laurel. Del
bu»
in ihn «hop al haurnl, Del.
muai prcRcnt cliima wiihi
dale to hcupflt from »al».
HOHEUT RACK K.
Laurel, Del.
maySO tut
THAT
TA t
OTII'E IS HKIIKBY OIVF.N
AU, STATE LICENSES AND
DI K AND NOT PAID ON O« BKl'OtIR
tu I ruth day oe junk, tots, tuebr
wii.i, he > peu cent, peu month
added THERETO, IS ACCORDAS! 8
WITH SECT ION il, CHAPTER l»B. VOL
ME M. LAWS OK DEI.AWARE,
H A11 It Y A BROWN.
Cl. EHE OE THE PEACE, NEW CASTLE
COt : STY
N
JUMP - l ID .
NÔT I i K DiÏÏïïWÎÏNT T A V
I will hr n» 1h» C'odft Ml
i »I, • mi»'
n pollpfl all iaxHK
hundred,
i t ihl»
V AX
I
pH y r pm
linirton. Orlnwarp.
10 lo I'i a. in. tt
th» f ou ni y fro
nd» in** lo
to »«■1(1» with
I,
Wl
(r
hy t hl» «In»»
HMiiltt
rhn»t in
th
rounly «1
«Initia no y
ml pay all
or ah id» by
Thla I» my
t not»»» t •» you.
JOHN V O'NF.AL.
Tax 1 'olU'rtor. «'hrtallan» Jl
P«*ai OfHr». Mt- Tuba,
iunnlOOt.
li ,*«1
: ll
PI,one.:
ELECTION
idnnl «»ml m»m
f Public Education I«
th«? Hhcoii'I,
Klnvonth and Twelfth
Saturday. *1
mi y »inet lob dial riet» will »»«• din
•iii; Ui« »« bool dint uh la na fui
sriinoi.
tho election for Vr
hnra of lb,» Board
OP
^OTK T.
fr«,
«•la war«
Wilmington,
r«»urlh. Sixth, I filth*
Wacda. .to h» h«td
191
(rihutfd h
low»:
• 14,
V lit ST WART
„„-.I „f
Etl-nl K, turnt Dlutrirt will l»'
nmt Third
t Ptihllr Hrtnwd N
Y.
■
Kn»l. K«M'«»nd
Ui
Him
roll
«mil »Irent, i
ti
'
nur Waahingt
SECOND WARD.
Kir.t Nrhmil Pistrlrt
nr.h '«l of
will be c
Kirat, Necotid and Thtrd K'
1*011(1 nt No. E
i«| Sniiool f.Matrtrt Will h«»
lie Four tli, F ifth. Hixlh and M«ivcnlh El»
Pul la ut Publie Rchonl No.
't io
he
t M««r cod Hlrc»^
d .»f
Irirla.
'-n
i.
DUIrirlfr.
rlflvnmn, n I, >1 l.„l,d,'l) *tn«,lH.
THIRD WARD.
Kl« Nt Si-tiniil Dt»,ri«:l «vil' he ™«,P« . .
Ttiird. Kimrlli und ri/tD
Poll. »I Public «rb,m.l
:i .IntTnrnnn «trrnl. bvlnw Third *lr*#t.
HlURTH WARD.
(vintrir, will be mmpnirl "I
111 «
.1 of
Ui» Kirat. N»r«»u«l.
ilmtr leta
No.
Kli
t Nchof
Sr«,m«l nnd Third Kl»rl»on
Pnlli ni I.Hr Hrlio.il No. 1. K
Hlrrot. brin*- Hi\,h *trrr,
d Sr hu« l D'ltrirl will hr r
El fill KluHion
Ihr Eimt.
,
:
lt.li
'
p«>»»«l «»f
tialricl».
S»c «
,h«* Fourth ami —
(»ollt »t I'ubhr Hchool No. 7, Fifth and Vina
Kll-rrl»
EtEM'll WARD.
Kir» I Hrnool Diulrlrt »III b» r„tn|m«.'d ",
thr Kind, Hrrnnd. Srvrnth *nd Eiitlith El»«'
„ w!»R«*Iim »i'füt» Sh ""'
' sv,"",.! H "».'", I D^trlr. "it! hr ...
; l '^: h ;::î, u h n r , " " nd . . . K,fr,i
** .
Third MkmI Uialrlr» will b»
t , |p Mi X th and Tenth F.l»ctn » Dialnct»
i» 0 |j M Mf s W. Tor. 8»\»nth and Knnkll
srd of
Di«
•nhilr Krhmd No. 28 Eifhth
atr«*«tn.
P«*»«mI «f
atrncta.
HIXTH WAIID.
•I will b» i*«»(npf>*»4 **f
Firxt flrhnol |DUt
Second nnd Third Flection Oi»
Poil» nt N. W. Cor. 8»»»nth and
lirai.
Ihi
trlcia.
Froneh »treat«,
Sort.nd flrhoo OUONct *vill be rotnpMM
thr Fourth. Fifth, Hi-th. Srvruih. Eighth *"d
Ninth Kirrtton Dmtfirt». Poll» »t Pabl o
Hrhnnl Nu. V Walnut «trrrt. iibov» Twrlllh
»tr»»t.
SKVKNTI1 WARD.
Kirat 8rh(M»l Dialriet will be
Hecond.
pf>«»d ot
Fifth.
Third.
»nd
Public School No. *2,
Fourth.
Ninth Flection
Kirat
Hixth. Beventh. F.ighth
l>oll» at
II.»
I >iwf t let»
i:t»%-»ntli h mi Washington atroHa.
Rccoml fkhool District will ho »orapo«.*d
.i n». Tenth, Eleventh. T
Fourteenth and Fiftaontb RVt»tIon Districts.
PofU nt No Penffs/lvnma av
Third SU hool DKtrirl will h» rompt
p« nlh. Weventeenlh F.ighfecnth. Nine
nnd Twentieth Klect
Poll» nt Public School No. 1». Seventeenth
mid Lmon at red*.
•Iff»», Thfrt
i*.
d » f
thr Hi«t
leenlh
histricl*»
F.I 01 ITH \V\Ttrt
,1 Diitrirt «in M
HrronH. Third. Pour
im. D.htrrtK
I,,"tr,t n,
FtrM Sri,
h, Fifth und
Publie
the First
Poil»
»t
Hixth Klect
Rchodl Nn S, rom«» Sevtolh
and Hgmca
»n .fi*
ni Hclinol District will be fom a G H CW
ent b, KigM Ii. Ninth »»*d Tenth K.Ter
Polis «t Public School N«*
■
the «
District»
•jo Cor Tenth mid Spruce si
NINTH WARD
It » - ■ " 1 * i 1 rirl will be composed*' ol
f he Kirnt.
I mu Disfriels .
IT. Sixteenth and <Tayi»mnt M
Second School Di»lHrt will be compose«! of
i he Filth and Sixth Kindt ion D> strict a Polit
;tt Public School No. 12. Twenty aovmd
»ir ret near M'hrkel street.
Third School Di»lrlct will be eompnsed of
F.'ghth, Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Klee À
polls uf No. I til 0 West Î
f i
Second . Third und Fourth Kite
'oils nt Publie School No.
Is
j*»..
Districts
street.
rth Srhmd D«»1
»•» will he c
i «h Flection
Thirtieth and Market
'
histri
venlh end Tu
tb* ?
PoPr n» N E
street».
TENTH WARD
will he (nmaniol
Flint Sch«»«»l Dihlnrt
«»f i lie First. Second. Third. Fourth nnd Fifth. ^
F.luullon I)i»|rict»- l*«»IK nt No. 15 I'uWn «;
School. <'or. Third »»««I Harrison Ktreetn. ,
Second School Dint riot w|H he »omro*ed of
«'... Hixth. Seventh, Righth. Nmll
District». Poil» ni Public Reboot
|n«> South V»
th nd
•>et .
\V \ D
M.Rvl'N
Kirat Äehool Dial net will he ce« posed «f
the FlfHl, Second. Third. Fo
i'
.«id Fifth
S'cb*»«d
p4.ll« nt Pul.li
. Oak and Ha« > »» »n '«•»•• ||.
TWELFTH WARD.
t XV ill
fTond. Third nnd Fourth Kteytt'**
Polls ;.f No 150: \Vc«f Eo'.rth
Election Bblrfftk.
No. IW. C
d *d
Fir«l Scb.ml
the First. S,
D*al net».
» 1 st
I.
m
»ill »M
venlh KU
choul No
School Dialri«
ni the Fifth. Sixth and »
PotW
S- rood
>«*» l>i ■
■ < . ■
Fifth and Scott »I reels.
Thml Sch.Mil District will ».«• »•«
ihr Eighth and Ninth
Polls til Public School No.
afreet and Hayur.1 a
POU.S WIEL
OTLOTK NOON.
THERE A FI Ell
OTI.OTK P M.
Elect.
Dint riet». k -
nr Third
OPEN \r TWKIAF.
OR6 THIRTY MTNHTFH
ri OS'R AT SIX
\N'I*
r of me Bo.»r«| of Public Fdnca «*•
»ion Dot* ivitr*.
TimMj'y » rvrtrtitf,.
By ordc
... VVilm.r
'■■■
••IO»?
innç I - t°t.

Evening journal. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page 13, Image 13 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932