Evening journal. [volume], September 01, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
BRIDGE TALK
BRINGS ONLY
WAR OF WORDS
City Departments and Levy
Court End Conference After
Long Wrangle
REJECT PLAN TO SETTLE
QUESTIONS BY CONFRERES
After much bitterness which raus
cd William P. White, president of
City Council, to caution Samuel L.
Burris, a member of the Levy Court
o refrain from II ^««1..^
meeting between members of T\tj\
Council, Board of Park Commission
era. Directors of the Street snd Sewer
Department and the Levy Court ad
journed on Saturday after a two and
halt hour seasinn without any sign«
of an agreement over the matter of
building the approaches to the pro
posed new bridge at Third street.
City Council and other municipal de
partments have gone on record as op
posed to the use of the playgrounds
oau Third and Church streets for the
^Tproaches to the bridge and the New
« astle County Levy Court favors auch
« course. To bark up their side of
the matter, the Levy Courtmen had a
petition signed by nearly too resi
dents favoring the use of the park
land for the bridge approach. In ad
dltlon it was stated that the Levy
Court had an option on the land
which la owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, as subject .o the
ease now held hy City Council.
Saturday's meeting was held after
» similar meeting had been held on
At ednetday evening a* which lime
the Levy Court was not represented,
The failure of the Levy Countnen to
ha present at that time caused Conn
Mimen Zimmerman, on Saturday, to
refer to the fact several Mmes and
when Mr. Burris said the .'rouble was
not a fight between "Sam Burrta and
Sara Baynard" as had been stated, but.
a fight between the Levy Court and
the Board of Park Commissioners,
which In reallfy wss a fight between
the Park Board and the taxpayers
from that section of the city, he was
cautioned not to Indulge in personal!
u Th 4r: t,n ' h W ü!lUd ,l *nn'Lmuêl H
Mr, Whit«. Who cal ed orB»mu*i
Baynard to explain the Ml tude n he
P . trk 0D ù h * *« bJ n l f a* .5
through the park. Mr. Baynard said
that although the Levy Court waa
seventy per cent, representative of
th« City, the City Council Park Board.
con
«i , _ ia ij.
" I. 1« th. rtM.v Of the Park Board
. rtr.Vta? rnM, y rrnnnrt. for ibôle
k
iî.e ell, M «Wrh ^
seetôns ot the city ln JJ h * cl î'Lh
moat needed There Ian t a breath
ing spot anywher« between FJghth
Street »'"«•U «nrt the Delaware River.
Kirkwood Park and l Ihe ChrleUana,
•Jtcept Third Street Park, which It Is
Intended to cut with the bridge ap
proach. Front steps are the only roc
reatlon spots to be obtained by pen
pie of thal^ section after their hard
^ a »« 8 n° r ^' ■ » -.
• L u'T " .a* a hP
Board had considered Ihe matter
carefully and that no site could he
found in that section of the city where
r a e n n, ,h one''w r hlrh OU wouîd -osT'îhe' oltv
cap? one ^ nlcn ff ould cost the rit)
continued to alt "coumT to^Lue
continued, to ask Council to Issue
bonds for such a purpose, when the
î om* he new alte* P "a' vear ITZ
Hr« 'o h f% r, e^x Cout. Hhlch nrn
H th. .S«iSiWlîï5 Ä
were adopted whereby that tUeat wta
to be wldened tln feet inasmuch
l°s It w:J d „m ed cona"dered ner"?!
that time to use the nark as a site
for the bridge approach Mr Baynard
!îl?.5*h"ï n . f> ; ea ! 0 ?v. Wb3 : ,hr Park
As Mr Barnard* ceased "speaking.
Mk«^'aAil'her* 1 ?^ wal n Ju^ tha**h"haî,
ss wtä r
KT«« iT°fl' 1 ht 8 7 nd ru b l',. ,hP
Park Board in ita fight (or Chrlatlana
Par *'
te " y ° U * hat7 " Mr '
** ke L , t
No_ said Burris, 'but such has
J"} tb8 w,nd , , lfc . u n
' Ι * ry .,*'?? that Mr Cook
old not tell you.* Mr. Baynard n»
plied, "for ! always had « gond Im
Pr M!' On rvw 0 u h '.T " S l rr
Mr Mhlta then asked the reason
.a r hv*,a r* , P 'üâ " B ? rPP ?r
ed by the L«vy^Court, addressing his
remarks to Benjamin A Groves,
preatdent of the Court.
* d " nt koo , , r anything about the
dlacusalons of the former Levy ( ourt
or why it decided upon one place or
another for the approach except what
I read atthe time In the new «papers."
replied Groves. T don f care where
It goes, except to put tt where the
people want tt."
Mr. Grooves was followed by Mr.
Gooding, who said: "I consider that
the bridge should he located where it
will do the greatest good to the great
est number." Mr. Gooding then sug
tested that In order to "get dow n to
brass tacks." the subject under con
sidération offered
of a debate and he suggested the form
for the question.
Councilman Zimmermann hen
"If Mr. Gooding is
claims to he in ascertaining where the
people want the approaches, why did he
not Come to (,ity Council and the other
city departments as the citizens' repre
»entntive and discuss the matter.
Mr., M hite approved of Mr. Gooding'«
iugge«tion but nothing runic of it and
be suggested that all present forget by
gone» and let the past go.
Mr. Burris then presented s petition
thnt had been signed by residents of
(south Wilmington, which he asked to
have read. After Mr, Dillon, (he Coun
ci! clerk, had read aeveral of the names
Mr. White asked if the
er» knew of the present
troversy and Mr. Burris said they did
and that duFlng the morning citizens of
the Ninth ward, as well a> others had
called biro by telephone and asked him
to stand by the people in this light
The sentiment in South W ilmington, Mr.
Burris declared, was unammou- for the
fn the form
sa id
as sincere as he
Ugll
ches as planned by the Lew
as?
Th* reading of the name» was then
concluded after which Mr Burns said
that people had claimed it w«- a light
V«tweee him and Samuel H Bavnard
..•»hi!« it w-» b not but w»f a tight he
7"ÜlÉM th« Park Board and the ]*- v
CofttOUUng, Hr. Burnt »«id.
irt
OLD WOMAN
TWIT CAUSES
ROW AND FIRE
ff
U
- j
Herbert Taylor was fined $25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Juslyn in City 1
Court today on the charge of aaeault |
I and battery on Zora Warrington. War- ;
rington said that while in front of the;
night, !
Delaware House on Saturday
ho knew
Taylor,
come along and
Warrington !
"How is your old J
woman V Taylor then asked Warring- !
go into Shipley street and while]
Mrs.
lid i
ton ti
j going oe was atruek by Taylor.
Louis Wingo said Warrington invit-j
led Tavlor to (Shipley street. The wit-1
| nPllh Warrington had a revolver.
which he did.
] Taylor .aid Warrington had threat
1 ened to shoot him some time ago Af
I*"^**^ **£ *****
( > |m ^ ' o) J Wded „^„Jher
the rhnrpe of assault and battery
Eli/.nbrth Hurt on, colored and waa{®
j
" success is good westher, and Him m
promised.
The committee hs. left nothing un
donp to mnkp (hp pn)0 y„ b , P
{W „ ho attpm , lhr
lined JA.', and coats.
GERMANS IN
VOLKSFEST FUN
nf the Delaware
The annual Volksfest
Saengerbund. an event awaiteu
much interest every year, will open (Jus
evening at Brandywine Springs Park. All
that remains to make this year» eve.tt
with
headed bv Herman Gossen, chairmen.
Conrad ifeinekamp, secretary and Frei
jx| P j, z treasurer
Tomorrow afternoon and Wednesdar
afternoon will be devoted to the enter
tainment of the children The net
man kitchen, as before, will be a fen
fure and no one need go hungry. The
charges for good German rooking will
be reasonable and the service exeelDnt,
As usual the Indies' Club of the .-wong
erlnind will have charge of tlie depait i
ment.
The little German hand arrived today
and concerts will he given by the Dein
ware Saengerbund each evening
----
ADMITS CARRYING WEAPON
. .... . 4 .
COBlOVlIll, who was arrested
b> nm, ''' r ^ V>a8PV and rrank M «"- I
sey yesterday after a chase, was fined
, 2fi and ,. os , R , n city Court today on
,hP ' har « e of rstrying concealed i
deadly weapon. The man was ropre
P p n t P d by Wiliam L. Jones, and a plea
of lllty W as entered.
■■■■.. = ^ =8 ^ ■ «
y \r">? - «» b '
of Park ( nmnn»MonriH and the tax
P«.'**'" "f section of the eitv." He
l '" id * •'•* Hoanl of Perk (bniiniisioners
had e,vme to the Uvy Court snd request
that the hoard purchase the old H.
, ,, bridge which he ««id benefftted
wtajn mpn f ber , fh , Pnlk
u - then Hier «mue to u. «ud
V ou common .veoj.le place this bridge
wb ; r è we ,«hv."
>Ir white - then spoke of the le.se the
pity , )RP on ihl , )an d the lease having
veBrg nln wj(h , hp privilege ol
another ten veers use nnd that Conn
eil had n vital intero»t in tho matter.
*" 11 «••" neeeasary to secure permis
,,_ nMK tb , ,, tv with.
ol|t this p rnni „ ion thp briH ge would
«.«-»
Sto ''' r ' r, T lvin « statement
u v %i r ii.irri« ,. A sj._ n u ■»
n " d ° - aid •>>"« »hile it cost
whereas the proposed
bl . idgp would coat fttOo.nno, the^and
" « 0 " ,d ^ -ix time, as valu
nh,P "' r H,v thp 1 hird • trppt
:\ZT' "r "*
. L T ' ,,n P" rl " nl ** th ° 8 *
°' Lpvv '
w!" ' J .
w h^It Mrst.Tth, ^
i M . f ,h . "'T* Mld
p^atlV ,ub,e!i and°thl.7'more Vot'd "he
accoinpli-he.l if two men. not mention
Z £^7'' * ,imi "* ted fr °"'
jconthmed Vo uV"?
iss/î -su: syr-axl-ss
' ha " fnvor ,,f Mr. Zimmerman Mr.l
! White made a motion that each oartv
I select referres who would pass on thel
" ,Mer - ThiR hp thought belter thani
court proceedings but the motion ws«
lnot „dopted and the meeting came t0i
i «n end. without anything l",ng done
the motion to sdjourn bmng «mended
h> Mr stover tiii,.iin„ #k«
! & confèrent P ' * *
C0,,n,y Pu'eh« 9 »r, Park.
Members of « it, i ouneil were
P r,S8d n "ei the meeimg when .1
i PPrnr ,, fb «( the I.e,, („„rt had our
eh.sed the land de.Hed rm, th ('em
s.vlvania Railroad Compsn, At fl"
j tbp rpp(lr , „ pq not h A „,; •
( itv Cumcilmen McDermott MeGol 1
,irk snd Zimmerman ««Fed R«muel I.
Burris, chairman of the bridge commit'
tee of the Levy , m ,rf relnioe to the
rumor, h<
»lir
as
confirmed the report. The
aa $25,000 and Burris »«id
-een that the railroad
price p
n» had
an)
company
got its money. After hearing thi», »ev
era) member» of the Council declared the
1-evv Courtmen were impolite in attend
ing the meeting when they knew that
no good would come of it.
V\ hen several Couneitmen were asked
today what that body would do now
that the land had been bought hy the
county thev -aid it was up to Council
and the Street ■■
and Sewer Deparmeut
a» permission had yet to be granted
from fhoae bodies before the appproaeh
es could go over Third and Bridge
street ».
of
1
I
This Store Will Be Closed
All Day Today
LABOR DAY
MEHARG.
v
9TH AND KING STREETS.
Furniture. Carpets. Housefurnishing Goods.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
Mi-s Mildred Lee Carter, Francis Hay
nrd Carter tutd George Gray Carter, who
hsve bos* «pending the summer on fed
arhi uok Farm, near Smyrna, returned
home today. They were aceomyanicd by
A ietorine Hoe, of Hushing, L. 1., a
K u, ' , t of Mis» Carter.
Karl Browne Schilling of No. 120«
"eat Eighth street is spending the week
Rl Atlantic City.
-Missea Annie MeGaugh, Margaret Hes
sinn, Mary and Mnrgnrette McLughten
Brp »pending the week at Atlantic City.)
" rv L* ul * Hnrns aud gianddaugh
tfl *•"''■ been viaitiqg her sister, Air».
A -. K Shockley of Elkton.
Ltkton M.l
via tt.les ha. been vis,ting
aunt. Mrs. ... G, .„les of Elkton.
* ^ r «b W ortb of Elkton ift the
u ff. "c- re ,n . nt ';
Misa Km ma Drew i* viHiting her aunt
Mi». O. U. Gilt« of Klkton.
Ml»§ He^-ie Rouke i» the flueH of Mm.
William Liparonib of Ocilton, MH.
Mils * lara Faulkner of Edinburg is
vlfeiting her »inter, Mr». Charlaa Faulk
ner.
Frederick Cobb have
visit to friends at
Mr and Mrs. Harry Derr are visiting
friends at Burrtkville. Md.
Miss Bertha Shull hss returned to
|Graenaboro after spending two weeks
with friends in this city and Baltimore.
I arvii Fiitchett of Greensboro, Md.,
has been visiting friands in this city.
Mrs. J. H. Hannen ha» been visiting
Mr». Bessie Gillespie of Milford.
W. Franklin Knowles nf Philadelphia,
»pent yesterday with his uncle, W . W.
Knovvl»».
Mis» Edna Burroughs is spending the
week end si Betterton, Md.
John AA. Cooper, late of the First Na
tioual Bank of Felton has been engaged
, , „
, '"' ,1 Mr ' , '"" 1 Mnln nt No. Mft
'"ndeve, avenue recen ly entertained a
large number «»f Inend* in honor of a
t u, pp ( i rt .v oLam vnnri» of tluair .ilvp,
wedding amibmm : the AOth birth
|,|«v aunhersnrv of Mr. Schuler and the
gut birth,lav an •ersarv of William
Hohlfeld of Iff.. phis.' Mr. and Mrs.
Schuler wen- boni in Germany, Mr-,
Schuler being five rears her hushund s
junior
The occasion of the triple eelebrstlon
»onie jfiiis wen recenen from .vm i ofk
places nnd there were many
telephone mes.afge of conarafiil.itInn
ns a clerk with the Farmers' Bank of
Delaware, (his city.
The Rov. W E. Greenfield is erending
a few days at Port Deposit, Md.
Miss Flo fence Clay has been visiting
friends sf Elkton, Aid
Mi»» Margaret Brigg» hes been visit
ing Miss Anna M. Glenn of Centreville.
-0
TRIPLE CELEBRATION ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
M""'«' fumiel.d hy Hunds Orehes
* va of Philadelphia, Pa.
Vh,.-e present w,re, ( srl Pohle of Eu
rope. Mr. «ml Mrs Val Pfeiler. Jo
»e,.l. Pfeifer «ud Mi.« Louisa H-mpfner
<'f Biooklyn. N. A.: Misse. Anna St-hnl
1er ami Ka'e Bldger of Newark. X. J.;
Mr. and Mr* Friederiek Hohlteld nnd
♦•"•»y of Ron In, rough. Pn.i Mr. and
Mr». Chsrle« 1,'hlleM snd family »f
FtsnkfOrrf. Mr,-. Hnrrv Sehuetl sml fnm
* / ^«nberry, N. •».; Rernlfni'dt Hohl
fehl of Kensington. Pa.i Mr. Philip Mr
Cardall of Baltimore iformerly Miss An
"* Kies.eg of thi- elty». Mr and Mrs.
.Sewan snd son. Frank Hind. Mr. Miller
"J 1 ; 1 „nd'^r.^Bnnm "nd
MH« " ^tn, .» 11 . min .Mr». Braun ann
x,. xiuf i^hhln -
Ijibtowi,. W Ir Mr '
JV.tSin«? V r ''««V V | r * ^ P j 'Sehu '
W «iam ' Schule/ Mi»a Hilma Seh e '
FrH XhuÆ. K»! M»."
Schuler. Mis* Herrn mis Schuler, ill of
thi, city.
*- « -
RFSSEI.L-tVUONNER.
,n presence of a large number
of fr 'e" d e and relative.. Misa Ka.h-,
'avem.e^ and^John F. "o'ronnnY'wYre
î""«" \>Sv™*C. CMnrcl onW^
sââï-,.. «.
br, J** w * 8 her only .ttandanb Joseph
McNamara was best wan. The bride
wlll> heautlfully gowned In white crepe
n,e ! por "'' h , p8arl and »rimmtn«
,nd earrted bride roses. Miss Russell.
as bridesmaid, wore a charming gown
nf U ,nk rrPpP dP chlBP Shp rarr, '' d
plnk ros '' 8 Af,l,r 1
th*
ceremony*
about 12* guaats wtor orootut §♦ tho
reception, which was held at the home
of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. VV.
O'Connor, No. 181ft Shaileorss avenue.
Guests were present from Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington and other
eitle», and many from this city.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, who arc
spending a tw-n weeks' honeymoon at
Atlantic City,
will live at No. Ifton Lincoln street.
On their return they
0
VISITORS BRING ENTERTAINED.
Clarence A. Fallon of New Rochelle,
V. Y.. is spending a few davs at the
home of M. J. Gallagher, No. 1.100 West
Fourth street Mr. and Mr«. Frank \.
Fallon arrived in (his eity today for a
few day» on their way home from a
month»' sojourn in the mountains
of Maryland. Both Mr. Fallon» are
nephews •( the Rev, Vf. V Fallon and
are members of (he New York state bar.
- 0
START-IRONS.
Mi*» Moitié E. Start and Stephan J.
Irons were married at Epworth M E.
Church parsonage on August 2ft by the
Rev, W. L. S. Murray.
——
FREE PORTRAIT COUPON
A coupon like this Is pnb.
llshed Ig alt erfltions of THE
K EVENING JOURNAL. 1*1« of
these coupons of consecutive
dates will give yon FREE OF
il (MARGE a superb photo*
WÊ graphic enlargement.
A Present coupons and picture
f. you wish enlarged to Photo
I graph Department, EVENING
JOURNAL.
Coupons must be presented
by adults. Free offer limited
to photos containing only one
head. Slight charge for others.
A handsome carhonet enlargement for
Ute six courions und 50c. A beautiful en.
largement in delicate water colors for six
coupons und $1.
MON HAT.
September 1, 1918.
N,
R
:
m
■ tUMWUMHI P
■3
QUARTERLY
FILLS CITY
onp ,, f , h( . daughters
,|„, uM |, nw . brpll
rhllr eh with .,niv her "riggin on."
H p r vlces in the main church'
were In charm of the Rev. G. W.
Brow Thp n M F Slaughter, of!
rk „. . „ _ _
, ' the" afternoon the Rev 1 H
_• * v , _ .
" h,lp •» the basement the Rey S w!
. t . . # ...
ImiÂtaî aarvICM W^re in charge of
Noah Congo of Glasgow The 2
o'cloek .erWcea wereTcharge of ihe
R p v. J H. Bell, of N'ewlort and he
Rev. Ezekiel Townsend, of Wllming
«on. had charge in .he evening.
The evening service« were In charge
of 'he Rev. Dr. I. S. Young, of Cam
'»• The services in the «rove
in ">• vear of the church were In,
^ewfrk ° nit* Thl'Rev"» ^Andewotl
pYnwlck N I preached In the
,nornine At the afternoon services,
^'Jf f/£*> IF
«^ -u.,. * " r -i
[th f°," y "«**(^88"^ under °thl°dL
|' nP ,0 ' p ,ea8t " aB 081,1 under the dl
y - - - - - - ■
CHAIH D T II ADD
TtUrlt MlUULD GUARD
Colored Visitors Mix Devotion
With Jollity at Annual
Celebration
MOTHER CHURCH OBSERVES
100TH ANNIVERSARY
Yesterday was "Big Quarterly" in
Wilmington and colored people from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland
and the District of Co.timhla, to
nothing of me big crowd from down
liste. Cooked to (he city to in.ike
Worry In i. day given up to gen, il
rejoicing and religious services. The
celebration has been In Wilmington
for 100 years and while yesterday was
not the biggest quarterly ever held
here, It spoke well for the advance
ment of the colored race,
time costumes
- V
tho
The old
of everything that
could be found to wear were lacking
and Instead the colored people came
dressed in fashionable clothes
acted In a most orderly manner. Onlv
the d»ath of the
Skinner, who was pastor of the Afri
can Union Church, marred the day.
Religious services were held all day
and were marked by unusual earn
estness and devotion. The singing was
better than In many years and could
be heard for blocks.
.Services were held in the A. U. Church
on French street above Eighth street,
in eharge of the Rev. George \\. Brown!
president nf the district. ( <,incident '
with the celebration was the 100th nnui 1
versary ,vf the founding of the church. |
Promenading up and down French -treet ;
V" P " "T 1 ";: ,n,Pn -
borne of them had not missed n "quar- l
terly (or 3(1 years." slit skirt« and a !
generous display of green stockings drew !
the attention of many of the older vis- |
itor* nnd one old m«n pothered f|iiito nn
audience around him when he dennumred .
hom ho thought
n^iiamod to go to
and
Rev. Thomas H.
AGAINST APPENDICITIS
.
Wilmington people «ho *ne dom,,-'i
i and bowel Double should «nisrd against
i»naintift by taking »inipl* bufk
*rn hark, plvtprinp. etc., n» compound
cd in Adler i ka, the German
Z'
remedy
vvhi.'h became famous hv -u ing -appe.i
dieitie. JUST ONE DOSE relieves -
stomach.
»tipaliofi
»implf mixture draw» off such a
pri»ing amount of old foul matter from
the body. J. M. Eckard.
>ui
ga » °n the stonn-'h and (■ n
INSTANTLY
oocaii»e
tili«
«ur
Fochok Tea
First Picking ol Selected Teas.
A blend that makes a fra
grant and refreshing drink.
Sold Only in Bulk,
70c lb.
Turner & Stelle,
Distributors,
Tth and Market Sts.
"1
BIG BUILDING LOT SALE.
'
YOU MUST
A FREE
PRESENT
FOR ALL
WHO COME
OUT
AT
BROOKHL AV LN
NOT
This Week, Starting Wednesday Afternoon.
See TOMORROW'S Papers for Full Details or Apply at Real Estate Department
DLLAWARL TRUST CO, 9lh and Market Sts.
MISS THIS
CHANCE
riilon of the Rev. j amc8 Love, a
nodcRmn of the chur.h,
The A. U. Church celebrated Its
anniversary also. It w as founded by
*he Rev. Peter Spencer, who died on
« 1845. aged 61 years. He Is
hurled n the roar of the church and
« marble slab marks his final resting
P'-e.
W ANTBD-A WHITE BOV BE
a . ^7" NMson^Rbol store" 1 No
422 j*î2!L»L. _
f
Ar Ei y No ' ,0nn Lom hard St. septl-3t
*
DAILY FIZZLE.
e
*
ANSWERS.
Because they have no visible
me.ni» oO support.
2. Because you vvjttlil le
game of him.
Because it is highly polished but
p eking
"
hollow.
4. B ill
5. R—ail.
QUESTIONS.
Behead a round obi'ct snd
1.
8*<
ev erything.
2. W hat kind of business n?ver
makes progress.
3. Why is a bad epigram like a poor I
pencil ?
4. How do you swallow a door*
.V Why should you never tell a man
to t ike a hack sent ?
Excellent for the relief of exhans-1
tion due to summer heat, overwork!
or insomnia.- Adv.^ I
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING.
Tnfci* Hereford's Arid Phosphate
ADMIRE CHURCH
IMPROVEMENTS
eaen stone has also been placed in
the ehaneel and a beautiful stone pul
pit to match the altar waa installed,
ThP nPW pulp |, lhp K , ft of T | l)çh .
nian Johnson. The altar rail and
choir and clergy stalls are the gift
. .. .... . . : . _ . , , ...
° f 'h* five daughters of the late Vic
d uPont firat. They are Mrs. T.
' oleman duPont. Mrs, \\ illard hauls
bury, Mrs. Hamilton Barkesdale.
M rs - Leroy Harvey and Mrs. Bruce
Ford.
— --——r
The congregation of Trinity P. E. j
Church had its first opportunity yes- j
terday to see the beautiful Improve-1
mentg that have been made In the j
church during the sunflner. A new
marble floor has been laid In the
chancel and the chancel ha« been fur
nished with beautiful clergy stalls
and choir seats of exquisitely hand
carved oak. A carved altar rail of
FIBRE TEAM DENIES DEFEAT.
Members of the baseball team of the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company deny
that ty-y were defeated by the- St.
Aloysius club on Saturday. The Fibre
Company players say that they did
not play on Saturday .
Plumes! Plumes! Plumes!
I
Ostrich Plumes, Willow Plumes and all kindsoffeather
work is our specialty. We handle the finest kind of
Plume Trade. We guarantee satisfaction in all our work
whether it is to be cleaned or dyed.
We can match all shades. Let us have your Plumes in
time so we can have them ready when
you want them. It is now time to think about your
Fall wardrobe. Our RE-NU-IT Syfem of Cleaning and
Dyeing will save you many dollars on your next
Winter's wearing apparel.
Telephone for our price list
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Wilmington Steam Dye Works,
206 West Fourth Street.
—
D|)NT know he
WAS DISORDERLY
l
"Unas Pierro, who was found at
Seofmd and Market alrceta last night
by Patrolman MeAteer
and
Ho be
came disorderly at the Homeopathic
Hospital when tak«n there for treat
ment for a slab wound, was fined $S
and costs
of disorderly
said Pierro refused to tell w ho stab
bed him.
in City (burl on the charge
conduct. Officer MeAteer
At the hospital Pierro caused
much trouble and when brought to the
police station he acted like
an insane
New Schedule of Ice Prices
Effective, Monday, Sept. Uf, 1915.
Buy Certified Natural Ice.
Rates for Family Trade :
10 His. daily actual weight 5c ... . 35c per week
15 lbs. daily actual weight 7c
20 lbs daily actual weight 9c . .
25 lbs. daily actual weight 10c . .
With Double Delivery on Saturday.
. . 40c per 100 pounds.
. . 49c per week
. . 63c per week
. . 70c per week
25 pounds or over
Public Trade :
Which includes Saloons. Factories, Butchers. Grocery and
Drug St ores. Hotels, Ice Creameries, Milkmen, Restaurants.
Undertakers. Fishmen and Dealers.
25 lbs .or over.one delivery in on 1 ? place, 30c per 100 pounds
1000 lbs. or over, one delivery in one place. 25c per 100 pounds
Wagon Loads . .
n
0c per 100 pounds
Cj
Consumers Ice and Coal Co.
Main Office: Commerce and Dock Sts.
Branch Oil ers : Second and King Sis., 14lh and Scoll Sis.
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FOR SEPTEMBER
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The realty expensive dress Is the one you make and never wear, because you are
di-appointed in its appearance or because you see other- wearing more stylish,
more fashionable or better fitting garments. You can avoid these costly mistakes
by investing 25 cents for
The Fall Number of the Fashion Book
illustrating the newest and smartest Fall styles.
Now on sale at our Pattern Counter.
Any one Pictorial Review Pattern you like is free with a copy of THE FASHION
BOOK, therefore it will really cost you only 10 cents.
CROSBY ù HILL CO
*•
6O5-607-6O9 MARKET STREET,
FINE HIM FOR PROFANITY.
Philip L.
Garrett,
acting as assist
ant city solicitor in place of .lohn F
Lynn, who is
on a fishing trip, request
ed in l ily Court today that a eharge
of breach of the peace against George
Bnxter be continued until tomorrow.
Baxter is represented by Mr. Garrett
Baxter was held under $1110 bail for
hearing tomorrow.
Randolph Giapewine. charged
nursing on the street, was fined $5.
itfa
Today Pierro said he was drunk
man.
m<l didn't remember what he had done.