Evening journal. [volume], September 06, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
CHANNEL PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED
BY ENGINEER
be started next spring in front of the
Olty piers to bring the depth of the
ehannel in the Delaware River inside
36
Colonel Zinn Says 35 Foot
Dredging Will Begin
Next Spring
$3,700,000 SET A^IDE
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 6.—
Business and shipping men were
greatly interested in the announce
ment yesterday by Colonel George A.
Zinn. In charge of the United States
Engineer e Office, that dredging would
v
This is known as the western chan
no . It will be 500 feet wide and will
extend about 10,000 feet from a point
nearly opposite Sixth street, Olouces-1
ter. N. J.. to a point opposite Wolf
street Philadelphia. The dredging
will begin at the pierhMd line In front
of Ph.ladelphla and will be carried
to the center line of the proposed 35
foot channel. It will Involve the re
move) of about 1.700.000 cubic yards
of material.
Announced to Norris.
Colonel Ztnn'a announcement w-as
made In a letter to Director George
W r . Norris, of the Department of
Wharves. In previous correspon-j
donee the Director eald that he re
oleved many complaints from ship-!
ping men because of shoals in the
river and bars In front of the docks.
Mr. Norris said in his letters that
»6,000,000 has been spent during the
e "f dl .K* i Un K 30 ° n . ,h . 8 lm ^ ro . V w 8 '
ment of the harbor and piers hy the
munlcipalilty and private owners
The proposed pinna will give an
open path to vessels entering this city.
Herttofore it was necessary for ships
entering this harbor to come by the,
eastern channel, opposite the New
Jersey shore
Appropriations amounting to about
$3,700,000 for improvements in the
Delaware have been made by the Gov-1
ernment. Tula money will be expend
ed for the construction of a 25 foot
channel from thl. city to the sea.
At present the 36 foot channel ex
tends from Greenwich Point, this
city, to Chester. Dredging has been
under way between these two points
for some tllme, and »8,00,000 has al
ready been expended on this work.
From Greenwich Point on the Jersey
slde to Cltrlallan street the depth Is
80 feet. Starting at Christian street
and extending to Allegheny avenue
the depth Is only 26 feet.
Large Vessels Restricted.
For years shipping men have rom
plained that the channel was too »hal-.
lo» to allow high draught boats to
navigate. Recently. It was said by
one shipping man. that two vessels
cerne to this porl with 32 feet draught.
There was cargo enough for these
vessel, at thl. port to load to full
capaclly, bat owing to the depth of
the channel they could only load
In two or three feet of the water
line.
The work that is to he started next;
spring is the beg nnlng of a 35-foot
channel. 100 feet wide, that will ex-'
tend from Allegheny avenue to the
Horseshoe Curve. The prerent work
will. In a measure, afford reliai to,
•hipping in the vicinity of Oreeifvlch
piers and along the lower end of the,
Philadelphia water front. The funds
of the Engineer's Department, ac-j
fl 0 ' 0 " 81 Z,nn ' Ü U1
fhl^hiiTa k" 8 k P 0 P Pra ' lon8 ,n
the Philadelphia harbor at present
PLAN FIELD TRIAL FOR DOGS.
The Delaware Setter nnd Pointer Club
held it» first meeting since last May at
the home of H. B. Lynnm, secretary.
No. 264 West Twenty-fifth street, and
the following committee was appointed
to take charge of the field trial to be
ivon this fall: Richard duPont, H. B.
•nam. Guv Bowen. W. D. Darrell, T.
M Hullen, D. B, Poffcnberger and A. J.
Btoklcy. The committee will select the
ground« for the trial, the judges and
•Iso piepare the list of premium«. They
will hold their first meeting on Septem
ber 21.
E
TO OBSERVE COMMUNION.
The Rev. O A. Robinson will
occupy the pulpit of First M. P.
Church. Seventh and Walnut streets,
morning and evening tomorrow.
Sacrament will be observed in the
evening. The morning sermon topic
will be, "Transfiguration."
DANCING will he resumed at Turn
Hall »very Wednesday and Saturday
evenings commencing September 10.''
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MAKES A DELICIOUS MEAL
REAL GERMAN SMOKED SAUSAGE
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Made in Wilmington, Under Pure Food Requirements, in a Strictly Sanitary Plant.
Using Only the Best Ingredients. A SAUSAGE WITH A DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
On Sale at All Leading Grocers and Butchers Stands. See That
You Get REAL GERMAN STYLE.
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Wilmington Provision Company
X
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NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Firemen Are Delighted
With the Chester Outing
and Parade
FRIENDSHIP WORKMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
weeds wore cosmos which will Mon
bloom. They have been watered and
cared for all summer by their proud
j owners. George I» reported as «y.
, ng things which George, the father
Lf the country did not think of But
no onp nrdp ,. pr i w iRhintrinn'«
cosmos plants to be chopped down 8
~ S'e , e M K y „Mhe
| will Pire in Tn»nv
! f ° 0d ^ pteï'
g* la »t êvening It was a g^eai
8 _? 1,8 , î
0f „ d8t *^ ra . ,n J^'. J ar ' p88
r8 ' # t u Pd ,b "! tbP b ° 8
pitaiity of the Moyamenslng
a good Störy going the rounds con
earning the workings of the Board
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 6.—There la i
. man was told to go to a Delaware
1 street house and ent weeds there,
Then the trouble began because the
of Health. One of the Board's mem
bers was asked for work and the
guests
•■"dien were, surpassed all expec'a->
, 1 J on8 : **■ was superb and the Ladles
Aux ** ar y w'orked as hard as ine men
,0 take care of the guests. The pre
jentatlon of the lantern off the old
M n ya truck was a pleasing feature
? I ,, 1 , tbP , p _ t0 Chester. The Good
Will Fire Company will ever re-j
member me pleasant relatione form
ed between them and the Cheater
VO l U .?'!7.u?I e ?îî!. , »
Friendship Imdge No. 8. Ancient
Order of l nl ed Workmen hasi elect
ed A. H. Qlbbs, master workman,
Frank 8. Harrington, foreman; S.
Irwin Duncan, overseer; Rufus
Bradley, guide; Mathew Malz. Jr„
outtlde watch; Henry McGuire, In
side watch and A. M Keegan, dele- 1
gate to the grand lodge.
While in Pennsvllle yesterday af
ternoon a party of young men from '
here paw the six vetr old bov of Mr
.,^7 ™ ra Thomas YornsMn^drowned
Si 11 I. fslT «, ihs wi.rf
and ln Jeanine over i'o get a niece of
hoard ^1 Into the river and lost
hls nfp Thp h recovered
V„. PnP phase Tr and lame» t
rhall * n ' / 1 '" h "' ''l' „ par ' ' fnll .
d " ' "La hirdT v»eterH»v Y f
, au ' p ". pp ;° ,1 Vinrm . nv
. h ,h» n„. r( T 11 .. 1 . 1 , sit
m „st reJtater at once or arros a
1^, once or arrests
o,. "I*.......
I 'sinn a 1 P »h? ^cPtB eV * rftl
««oada of atone on the streets
' nm, j P *. l Pr j, of ?* atP Road has
1 succeeded in finding the name of the
| »»»« «f 'h p •utomoblle whlcn dam
f3 Pd * • carriage recently. While
: Mrs. Miller, the Misses Bessie and
Dorothy Miller and Lucy Frazer of
Chesterfown were driving at Farn
1 hurst the automobMe ran into the
with-.carriage. The occupants of the car
rlage were thrown out' and .lightly
! Injured. The owner of the automo
bile following the collision refused to
give his name. The number of bis '
car tag was secured and In that way
the owner of the auto was found. An 1
amicable settlement for damagea !
may be reached between iTte parties.
Eden and Franklin Schools south i
of here expect to have increased at
tendances this year. 1
Joseph Gough's cannery at Bear i
"«'Station Is being operated and. farm- I
! ers are kept busy picking and haul
mg tomatoes.
j
P. R, R. PENSIONS «7 MEN.
five of Them With the Road Half a
Century.
Firemen who had been In the ser
vice of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys
tern for half a century or more were
retired last month on pension. John j
M. Daugherty, foreman boilermaker of
Allegheny, was with the company 65
years 4 months; Joseph G. Trout, en
gine preparer. Altoona, for 62 vears
6 months; Ellas Toy of Bustleton,
conductor. New York division, 50
years 7 months; H. J, Amerling, tin
ner. Erie, 60 years 11 months: John
Quinn, oar builder, Maryland division,
60 years.
Among the retired was Edgar R.
Sipple, a Delawarean who had served
the company 36 years and 10 months
Being on the firing line ot opportunity,
in close touch with the needs of indi
viduals nnd businesses by a constant
u»e of the Wants, gainful chance» are
»t hand for those who make use of
Want Ad information.—Adv.
IMPLICATE OTHERS
,NW0MAN 1 DEATH
Coroner's Officials Say at In
vestigation They Expect to
Make Further Arrests
eviipcted fn nrrc«t .
(woman on the charge of being accessor
, '•** to the death of Mi»» Dukes. Dr.
K"hert (. Summer», No. 2606 North
I Twelfth street, and Mis. May Simmon.,
«* So. 1512 Arch erreet, who « 1 -
•» ]""*er «r.o.t, were recommit
. >'*d for a further appearance.
Acting Coroner Seller, caused a sur I
' f> risp «'• '"V""' b > -""-«.nein* that
instrument, alleged to have been
Mav Simmons and whic h w ere
' ,hp «"* bpp "
turned over to the enrouer» office by
Harry 1.eip»ner, proprietor of the house
'Iwhere the girl died. Letpsner Informed
Mr. Sei lev. that he had tagen them from
„ mtn Hoher*., who was aup
p OÄP( j to p p jn Atlantic City. Roberts,
|,p »»jj, had taken them from n bureau
d r , IWPr j n the room where the girl died.
i>|p» ner M jd that his purpose in hold
i llg them had been to blackmail Miss
Mi nmf ,ns out of $100. He admitted
having testified falsely about them last
week. Mr. Seller, indicated that the
coroner's men were on the trail of an
other death from an illegal operation
when he questioned Leinst,er nimut May
Thomas, a girl who had lne<i with May
Simmons on Arch street above S.x
teonth, and Inter had gone to îlvc aome*
whereon North Broad street. He said
Coroner'» Detective Psul and he had in
'formation that May Thomas also had
dietl from th* effects of an unprefession
1 nl operation, and that a fatse eertifloste
bnd been issued in her esse, similar to
ltbe onp issued in the present case.
' - - -
T n nirrrnn nn
PHILADELPHIA, Pa , Sept. «.-Cor
oner'» officials acknowledged yesterday
that they expected to make two addi
tional arrests in connection with the in
vestigation of the death, through an il
legal operation of Meredith L. Dukes, of
Biahopville, Md., on August 11, at a fur
nished room house on Arch street, above
Fifteenth,
The inquest,
again yesterday,
week by Acting Coroner Seilers, In .order
fo aff ord Detective Krank Paul an op
portunity to go to Selbyvilie Md where
he
which
was continued for a
was resumed
...
Letpsner Informed
Mr. Selleis that he had tagen them from i
TPAN^FFR^ OF
* *»''1'« tAj UF
RFA! F^TATF
II Is ft L LjlaiL
_ >
- . . .. ,
T ' Pr<> haV< * h ° Cn " n " m,,er of i
Property transfers since Tuesday, the
,n0,t important of which is that of the 1
> 1 uarp bounded by Church. Bridge, !
' ., '
. ' ' 1
n ' ,ljlllroad Company to the State
..f Delaware for the use of New Castle,
county. I he Levy Court purchased the
square from the railroad company for,
the northern approach to third street
bridge over the Christiana the oonsid
eration being *25.000. The plot contains
1 *« IOO a. res. and contains the lay
ground over which th. Park Board b.s a
ease, and which has caused the fl K dit
, between the Park Commissioner, and
.1^ Court.
Other property transfers recorded
!"' P1P: 1 „ , i, P i
Janet L Marvel, et ah. to Janet RM
,ln * dpp ' 1 ,confirmation, 1100 (jestnut
1 „ ~ , - ,,
H- J*^
I* n l u u , c ,,d * (street, I» te
' 01 t*' p " tb -. nv ( v. Mr T
„ ' nr,,rd Heights • up"". ? r •
Barnes, two lots northeast side of
,ePt nt
I kI.wl^. cMenhaiin 'To Frank R 7(lb .
. Fist W\th Misst $1250
^dward G Cook to \nna M Dorsev
Ä ^con»« t McCauiksy and Hnè
strssts «»linn
Waiter s Burris sheriff to Ranh K
»1 81161 ra. wirriB, »nenn, •' **■
j Tim teller, east side of Thirty fifth
street. 172 feet north of Tatnall. $1000.
Canoll W. Griffith to Robert Aiken,
2410 Jefferson street, $3000.
j Kennedy, northeast side of Twenty-fifth
j «licet, fill feet northwest of Carter.
j$ 2750 . _
I Carroll W. Griffith to Agnes F. Keith
lev. northwest side of Carter street, SO
feet northeast of Twenty-fifth street.
$2750.
Ada F. Fletcher to Robert Bredin and
wife, 1723 Pennsylvania avenue, $2450.
John J. Hanley to Ignatz F. Kleedor
fer, S50 Bennett street, $1400.
William Henry Bramble to Samuel C.
Biddle, north side of Third street, 03
feet west of Madison, $1250.
Carroll W. Griffith to Charles W.
The Suffrage Club of Arden held
Its first fall meeting on Wednesday,
evening in Guild Hall. The attendance
was large and the program pleased,
all followers of the movement.
ARDEN SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
JURY DRAWN FOR
^ SUSSEX COURT
Anti Shipping Bill Cases Most
Interesting on the
GEORGETOWN, Del., Sept, 6.—Jury
Commlssiloners William T. Records,
of Laurel, and General George H. Hall.
of Mlllford have drawn the following
jurors to serve at the coming ses
felons of October Court, which will
District—
Harry M. Deputy. B. F. B. Woodall,
Davld A. Argo, Robert A. Wood,
S'Vrr-Ä" 1 . D «VL nC 5'
Edgai L. Kinder. William I. Hubbard,
Frank A. Elliott. Third district—
Judson C. Tuttle, William H. Hearn,
John Willey, Andrew F. Eskridge.
a
liant C. WeUs. ^Fifth'd^strlcT^HIram
B. Hitch, George E. Smith, Frank M
Hearn. Sixth district—Jacob W. B.
McNeal, Charles V. Lingo, Edwin C.
List
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
convent on the 7th;
First Representative
Ryan. John C. Hazzard Seventh dis
trllct-Wllliam C Hickman. John G.
Townsend. Jr. Wiliam M Morris
Eighth disitrlet—John B Mas»«" M
Clarence Mnton Joht Kar":
Ninth dlstrllcf—Elton R Wood
Thomas E. Hudson. Harry H. Swain
Tenth dl.trlct-Hairy VLyon»*
seph Morris. Otis L. Goodwin William
B. Wagamon
The coming term of court Is ex
pected to be the largMt held for eome
time, A decision will be gttven at
the October term In the William
Grier anti-shipping case heard at the
'June term, which was the first move
In this State to test the Hazel and
Wcbb-Kenyon antl-shlpplng law of In
toxlcatlng liquors Another cas» that
will prove ol interest and govern the
future actions of the Adame Express
Company in the transportation of
liquors will be that against their lo
cal representative. Frank Rust, who
was recently held In ball for making
dellteries of intoxicating liquors.
— - —
|KI(TPI1! U T1M fa FOR
lllULUL/l 1 111 U I Ull
_ _ _
DI API/ î PP A MB
OlsAvIl l/tll AWU
UflP PIÎBI PD h
ff II i| 1/f] LtK A
U V11U
-
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Sept. 6-Becsusn of addi
(
The coming term of court Is ex
pected to be the largest held for some
lion a 1 cases of black lee and hog
Cholera in New Castle County, the
State Live Stock SauiUry Board met
here vesterduy to further consider
these dlfeeasfs, resulting in an order
to at dice begin inoculation for both.
-:
ort pm A r lOTf Tfi
\l I* h K A1.1\I V Til
jUl f A AU13 13 Hi
_ _this
\kj A lî J/ AT C A î D
WUxiA Al I At A
_
_ . ... ..
Miss Mabel \ernon. of this c ty
who led Suffrage parades at summer
reaorta on the Atlantic Coa.t, during
the .ummer and who aUo spoke at
several meeting here will speak nt
the Delaware State Fair grounds
„ext week. The Delaware Equal
Suffr8gP Association will have a
campaign during three days of the
p a ) r week beginning Tuesday when
Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer, of Pennsyl
Uaula. Mrs. Mary C. Morgan, of Phil
adelphla. and suffragists from this
state will speak. On Wednesday Mrs.
Wolensmlih, of Philadelphia, and
Mr ,, Boyer will be the speakers and
Mrs. Ladson Hall and Mrs Boyer will
addrp8B the crowtls on Thursday. In
addition to these speakers, several
t" alp "•uff«''wlll also make ad
d ' P88P8 -
.
WILMINGTON LODGE ELECTS.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1. A. O. U. W„ Thursday
night; Past Master Workman, J. Ri
Jamison; Master Workman, Dr I. S.
Lenderman; foreman. J H. McCall ;
overseer, H. J. Windish; recorder,
Clifford McCall; financier, E. F.
Kane; receiver, J. C. Walker; repre
sem'atlve to grand lodge. J R. jaml
son. R. E. Gilmore. H F. Maier, E.
C. Dillon, H. Essler, E. C. Clark
and P. F. Lackey
ANOTHER WOMAN GUNNER.
THE EVENING JOURNAL several
days ago printed an article to the ef
fect that Magistrate Thomas H. Buck
ley had issued the first hunter's 11-,
cense to a woman,
the JOURNAL takes exception to this
statement. He writes that Magistrate
Thomas S, Lewis issued a hunter's li-.
cense to Mfs. Edith Ccok, of No. 1210
"B" street, last Friday, an earlier,
A "Reader" of
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
Miss Jennie Haley has returned from
New York, where she attended the fall
millinery opening.
Dr. H. J, Stubbs will return from his
vacation on September 10.
Mrs. Alice W. Hayes, the milliner, has
returned from New Vor«, wnere she at
tended the, millinery opening.
Edw'ard T. Lea and family, of this
city, will spend the winter at Ash
ville, N. C.
Dr. Joseph P. Wales and family are
on a trip to Chelsea and Longport.
Miss Katie Slatery and Miss Ella
Meredith have returned home from
a week's vacation spent In Washing-j
ton and Baltimore, Md. j
Merwln Badpr and Gporgp Kehren- i
bach have returned to their homes |
a f ter a f ow weeks at the Delaware |
Water Gap. Pa.
william J. A. Kilduff. of Boston,
formerly of this city, who has been
8 ° me tim ° here ' ha8 r< " turned
" t Hmp . t ri'Knno of 41 R Fast Fourth
bas returned from a trip
!l r r o,d He snent some time In Ire
? an d Scotland and England return
Im the LuslUnla '
n €. on , lne ,
„ Dr ' J ° 88| ? h Ra8 / ,an /"J m'
* VSS.ton*
Rap hel Bastian of Felton.
. Miss Minnie Schahlngor of Dover
18 visiting friends in this cty. ;
Mr *' Danlel Jone8 '* spending some |
l,me w " h fr,pndB in this city.
Mr - and MrB Henry Oc. Cowglll
hav « '' p en spending some time with
f r * p nds at Dover I
R,r8 - Mar y Harrington is spending i
Bpvpra l days with Dover friends
^ r - and Mrs. John W. Kellfcm ha>e
bePn occupying a cottage at Kitt»
Hammock.
George Fox is spending some time
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
*cp»» Eex at Lelpslc.
Jack Scotten Is the guest of friends
at Lelpsic.
Carl Drlnton has been spending
several days with his aunt, Mrs. Alon
zo Jones of Lelpslc.
... . „ . . _ .
^ a « n< H iP Pn ^ a o^In Farrow and
It, n' ?Jih a « Pr a U< M Tr * an 'r>, h3 '°
bp " v,fl,, " K Hr. and Mrs Thomas
Buckson of Lelpslc
Hr. and Mrs. John G. Slaughter
bavp been, visiting Mrs. Slaughter s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harper of
, Le ' p8,c '. .
and ^ ,rR ' Martin \ aughn and
( llme with friends in this city
Mr and Mrs Hpnr y G. Cowglll
bave b pen spending some time with
friend« al Dover
Mrs. Mary Harrington Is spending 1
two children are guerts of Mr. and i
Mrs. Edgär Boggs of Cheswold j
„ Mr nnd Mrs Lpw1r Anderson of j
Çh es wold have been visiting friends
ln this city
Joseph \Mley. Mrs. Btady Wiley
«nd daughter Esther were recent
Kuests of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ander
®on Of Cheswotd.
Miss Helen Slmnons is the guest
of M)8B Justine Chambers of Wyom
lng '
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Lelp
Isle have been spending a few days in
cltv,
Mrs. Ida Crow has been spending
» few' days w'th Mr. and Mrs Joseph
,VoshelI of Wesfvllle.
Mr and Mrs John Slaughter ar
Mr and Mra n H Bov ,, p
™ rjmswold
Mr and Mrlt Mahlnn wprp
rpr „ nt auPFffi of Mrg . James Simpson
of o h eswold
° r Mr " and Mr ,. Howard g hu , ter of
cheswold have been spending sev
Pra) davB with friends In this city.
Mr . 0nd Mrg . WaltPr Motherall bave
b PPn visiting Mr and Mrs Howard
Shuster of Ch P *wold
Mrs. John E. Halloren and ten. John
p ilalloren Jr of the Hotel Parnunt
have returned from a month's visit
to Mr Halloren's sister Mrs Andrew
Doughertv of Atlantic Cltv
EM Webb, chief tram dispatcher
; n f the Delaware dlvtslonof the Penn
sylvanla railroad. Is now taking his
vacation. He and Mrs. Wehh ar e
"rending^he time In.visiting Reading,
Atlantic City and other places of in
-0
ON PLEASANT AUTO TRIP.
Mr and Mrs. John A. Smith, daughter
Glad vs. ton Clifford, and John E Me
)ciain had n delightful touring trip.
; through Maryland the last week-end.
1 Their machine made the trip of 264
imiles without a mishap. Upon return-I
;ing to Wilmington Mr. McClain left for
an extended trip through the West.
-0
INVITE BIDS FOR DREDGING.
Bids will be opened on October 6,
at the office of United States Engineer
Raymotjd. for the dredging of Rac
coon Creek, N. J.
j
j
I
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind ?
Ayer's Hair Vigor promote» growth.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor.
fc-Skfni
Po
PURCHASE OF
C. & D. CANAL
Wilmlngtonians Prepare for
Inspection of Waterway
That May Mean Much
c 'ty on Wednesday evening, Septem
her 10, are being sent out by the
chamber of Commerce, the Mercan
„. ..
1 Association and .he Water Front
Association.
The final meeting of the reception
committee will be held at the office
of Howell S. England next Monday
aftern °on.
The Invitation being sent out
broadcast throughout the State and '
PROMINENT MEN
TO TAKE THE TRIP
Hundreds of Invitations to the
waterw'ays meeting to be held in this
Peninsula follows i
"Dear St Î- You have been annoint
, IJear s ' r i ou nave been appointai
f d a k mpmbpr of K ,he « p " pral commit
tee having in charge the ho ding of |
a public meeting at Eden Hall in the ;
city of Wilmington, Delaware, on i
Wednesday evening, the tenth Inst., |
a t eight O'clock to urge the Immedt
ate taking over by the government
0 ( the antiquated Chesapeake and!
Delaware Canal and the converting I
thereof into a toll-free ship canal.
"At this meeting Hon. Willard*
Saulsbury, United States Senator)
from Delaware will preside, and ad
dresses will be made by Hon. J. |
Hampton Moore, member of the Unl
ted stateB Congr e6s from Pennsyl-|
V anla. and President of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterwavs Association. Hon.
John H Sma „ memh p r of the United
States Congress from North Carolina,
H on. Franklin Brockson member of
the United States Congress from
Delaware, and Wilfred H. Schoff,
n.. n as
. P '
\t Cchcfr win itinstr.te hl« tec
Mr, Schoff will ,,,a8tr8 ' e bl8 ,Pb '
ture w-ith lantern slides showing he
present condition of the ca " a,> ,bp
P ,a r> t8 tk 8 ' w,, l use it when it Is con
verted Into a ship canal, and the
8,y,e of bargPB ,hat wU1 u carry ' be
mater borne commerce through If,
and thus bring vividly before the
audience Just what' will be accom
pltshed by the canal transformation
...
0 f the antiquated Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal and the converting
about to be undertaken
"What this canal transformation
will mean for the development of the
Atlantic Sea Board Is beyond com-1
putalton. What it »ill mean for the 1
development of the Cltv of Wllmlng
ton is. that li will convert our city 1
mto a commercial port, having her
wharves, store houses and manu-;
factories upon the Delaware river.!
onP of the most magnifleient commer- j
rla . rivPr g the world and will !
ôasilv give us a population of 500,000 1
within twemy-flve vears from the
com\detion of the work
"w is the time to urge upon Con
„ ",vnnr on
U m isï », '
'».'„"-'t,. Lre Wll
„" 'ton has been foremost in this
ÎÏ.IÎÎSf« ÎL* hTT 1 i, „..Hit
be foremon now that the consummà
D* nf o,1r de^ P lR ai band
"«sianed on behalf of the Orgaali
Orgamz
..«ml. u K 1 K
Wllllam H. Small y, Secretary,
P .
Adenoids result from a succession
of colds tn bab,PB and y° un » childrpn '|
They /roll the mental and physical
1 " 8 of a child. The condition that
causes them may easl y be avoided by ,
fe««
ou S nl > cure an coins ana tnroai irri
'talions by the use of Foley s Honey
UnH To»- onH
ADENOIDS ARE A MENACE
TO CHILDREN
W v a n.nf«ih M.Z'
and Second Sts Wilmington Del—
Adv wumington.
Yf»nno' I Srhflfl
lv -' ull S t ' au * cl mvuuu
MISS BEAMAN'S TRAINING SCHOOL
For Kindergarteners and
Culture Class
Address P. O.
Will re-open October 1
Bos 168. Wilmington, Del.
ICORU'S VITAL
RESTORATIVE
R
R»nor»» Man's Vit»!lt».
Prie» ft. At all druugl»*»- A1«w»y,
band at Millar Oru» C».'», 404
Markat 8t, Wilmina'on. Oal.
''-ear, »eiialtad.
»a
M..I
Thoughts Spiritual
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James X. Crorier.
Pray, what are you thoughts,
brother friend,
A* the time is passing away?
If you should be called at this day's end, J
What would .you have to say?
Has your pence been made, are you freo 1
from sin,
Are you living as Christians should?
If so, the Word says you shall enter I
my j
therein
To that home that's prepared for the 1
good.
How sweet are the thoughts as the day» 1
go by, i
That were led by a dear loving hand, I
Which will guide us aright till the sea- S
son draws nigh,
To enter that promised land.
Where sorrow or trials will never be a
known.
There we'll meet with our loved ones 9
again,
And dwell through eternity near to the
throne,
And be free from all trouble o& pain.
.. ........ v, A
P .
Hin, «„a ow„ Him ..
H
1 nïd *
Lord,
That f '°' np b,p « pd thp >' "" * h " U re '
cetv,
Those promises made m His Word
If you're living by faith and are trusting *
down here . |
As Christians should ever do, friend, 1
)A* the davs come and go youll have I
nothing to fear
And your fond will he sure to the end. |
j t i R expected that a delegation of ■
'about thirty members of the G A R.. "
0 f Delaware will attend the national
encampment'of the GAR to be held
in Chattanooga Tenn beginning Sep- '
VETERANS IN REUNION
ON CHATTANOOGA FIELD
tember 15. Assistant Adjutant Qener- 1
al J S Lltsenberg, of No. 302 Concord
avenue.'will be pleased to give all in
_ t
. . . .. . . d J
ifhit tbr local veterans will vohv five 1
1 rm.rJl 1 Th. Mttrosd» 7 win
a fferent routes. The railroads will *
B*' p reduced rates.
mum
JJXU
******* Mlȟ
We Clean Blankets f 11
i sateen quilts, cover- RIB
lets, and comfort- ■ fl n
ables b j an im
proved antiseptic process. It malm
them sanitary. Blankets are re
stored tike new. softer and warmer,
with edges straightened and bound
In »Ilk without extra charge.
Write for booklet.
A- F. BORNOT, BRO. ô CO.,
Frencti Scourer« nnd Dyer»,
716 Market Street,
JAMES F. WIELDS
duPont Building
Bonds & Slocks
For Investment.
SPECIALIZES IN
duPONT POWDER SECURITIES
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toll« t préparât ion of merit,
licit* to eradicate dandruff. |
For Restorinc Color and
or Faded Hair,
at I>ruL'iriet«.
Beauty toGr«r
6Gc. and 81. 0Ö
T"
oÇORAjge
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