Evening journal. [volume], September 12, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
MANY VICTIMS
OF ACCIDENTS
Ö
Attached by a dog and aevgraly
bitten on the left arm yesterday after
been. Mrs John Starkey, a negresa,
living on Tatnall street, was treated
at the Delaware Hospital.
Falling from the running board of a
Vandever avenue car near the Elev
enth street bridge last night Edward
Furrtar. aged 36 years, of No. 1011 K.
Eleventh street, fractured his right
leg above the knee. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital In the
Phoenix ambulance.
r%9 Kf\
•f
US Marshall street, was struck by an
automobile while he was crossing
Market street, above Sixth, yesterday
afternoon. At the Delaware Hospital
It was found that his right leg was In
jured. but not seriously.
Blanche Johnson, colored, of No. 4
McConnell's Court, who was scabbed
Ip the back during some trouble on
Labor Day. called at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon to have
the Injury drested.
Peter Dego, of 413 West Second
street, a laborer at' the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, had the
Index finger on his left hand badly
mashed this morning while at work.
The injury was dressed at the Dela
ware Hospital.
Howard Davidson.
1 >
I
of Richardson
Park, also , laborer at he Clan T
_ ...
v ^lararaVaH '.w. , m .
fully lacerated on the left side of hi.
ra n *'
face while
After the injury was dressed at the
Delaware Hospital he was able to re
aumed bis work.
working this
MR. ROGERS TO DRAW
SKETCH OF COLLEGE
At the meeting of the Woman's Af
flllated College Commission in the
High School building yesterday, fur
ther steps were taken toward aelect
mg the actual type of buildings for
the new college.
A committee consisting of A. D.
Warner. Cbaunoey P. Holcomb and Dr.
George W. Twltmyer, which had been
ppofnted to examine plans submitted
y architects with the view of select
ing Ideas from the plane to be Incor
porated In « final plan for the build
ings made Its report.
L- R. Rogers was selected to draw
the sketch containing the Ideas of the
committee and as soon as It is finished
It will be submitted to the coramls
alun snd the architect will be selected
to prepare final plans for the build
ings which will be somewhat smaller
than those conceived by the architect
who submittted plans In the compé
tition.
Because of but $150,000 being avall
|ble for all purposes, the commission
has decided to have the domltory built ;
•» projected and the science hall to
he about half as large as the one
plglined If will then be up to an
other Legislature to appropriate suf
ficient funds to finish the building. I
which will not have to be done for
settte time, as the school will, of I
course, be small for the first few
years.
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Colonel W. E. Stover, secretary of
|H Jte Manufacturers Contracting Com- {
Ik PSny, was called into the meeting and
asked for advice. He told the ebrif
fle mission what he thought the build
G«. Inge would cost as planned, and
■ answered many other questions. In
»11 probability the work will be done
ftT' oy the commission instead of by ton
Arte tract.
COMPANY F NOW
AT RIFLE RANGE.
10«. Company F. of Wilmington, with |
4 twenty-five men. in commun! or Cap. j
uin R. M. Carswell and Lieutenant
*»' William Berl. Jr., went to the Slate
f rU Rifle Range, below New Caetle, yeeter- 1
V'" day (or three day*' rifle practice on all 1
of the rangea. According to the re
.?**' port» from the camp the men have
r-»* »hown much improvement after tho
* a - ork that they were put through by
Mayor W. O. Ramsay at the State en- ;
«' tampment this summer and are mak- '
'■-.■y log excellent scores. Company C. of'
Ilmlngton, will get to the range on
► Monday morning for three days. It
M ' will be under command of Captain J.
Austin Ellison.
W
NOT TO C ARRY UMBRELLAfl.
At the business meeting of Eden
Lodge last night. It was decided not
to carry the umbrellas with "Do It for
Wilmington" stamped on them when
the crack degree team of the lodge
goes to Reading next Thursday to
Cake part In the dedication of the Odd
Fellow Hall In that city. The pro
poaltion was made by the N. Snellen
burg Company to loan the umbrellas
to the lodge.
NINTH WARD LIBRARY
At the meeting of City Council last
night a petition wa* received from a|
Urge mini her of citizens ot the Ninth
ward asking Council to grant them the
»M> ot the old academy in that ward
for the u»e ot the Ninth u»rd branch!
i of the Wilmington Institute Free Li-;
brary. which ha* outgrown its present
quarter«. The petition
/i' ' Budding Commute.
Wê$ revered
PA RIH-LA RASON'.
Thf Rev. Fcderick Doerr officiated
- c yaaterday at the marriage of Miss Jen
tlti' pie 8. Larason and
Thursman A
RJ ïaHa. both of this city, who
parried at St Stephen's Lutheran
paraonage. The attendants were Miss
Mai y B. Paris and Samuel A Cook
were
v FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press.
j. NEW YORK. Sept t:_The market
R-a-i- wsr.ed moderately active and strong
H §* ■ Following a bearish attack which
Ik*««, the market
successfully resisted.
. , _ move
ment with greater vigor than before
Stocks
resumed the upward
k:
RtR TEMPORARILY CLOSED.
|JC. Pending the transfer of the license
Ot the Grand Union Hotel, held by the
_ l» 1 « Henry Blouth. to Mrs. Blouth, the
" bar has been closed.
■fri
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CONSTABLE GREEN IMPROVES
County Constable Charles (irecn. who
5,vJ recently, underwent a serious surgical
operation at the Delaware Hospital
V , improving, although still very weak
h-rf
:
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Hamilton
5
ifci
'*bf*äF5 ' .Watches For Railroad Men
ik-K <Mf jB* aflily.
."?■■■ ÄffefelL Jeweler, ford Bldg,
I ^ And 9*rket 2nd Floor.
MISSION WORKERS
MRS. CAUFFIEL'S GUESTS
Th« drat fall meeting of the mis
•lonarv society of We.t Presbyterian
Church wa. held yesterday afternoon
on the lawn of Mrs. Daniel Caufflel'a
summer home, near Bellevue,
The Rev. W Crosby Ross, of Hy
sham, Montana, who was formerly a
member of West Presbyterian Sunday
school, and who. since, has entered
the ministry, and is doing splendid
work In Montana, gave an account of
bis work In that State.
Mr. Ross will be present at West
Church Sunday school on Rally Day.
the last Sunday In September.
Miss Marlon Crozier, who has spent
the summer in Europe, gave an In
teresting description of her trip.
Miss Grace Baird, who returned
from her western trip too late to have
a part In the program, will give a
description of the Yellowston Park
at the October meeting. After the
meeting Mrs, Cauftlel was hostess at
supper, which was attractively served
on the lawn.
RETURN FROM REDDING TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connor,
who were married on Tuesday, Sep
tember ", at the home of Mrs. Con
nor ' B P» r<,nU - Mr - and Mrs Lewis
C-wnter. No 2410 Ta.na.l street,
by the Rev. T. F Beauchamp, and who
•>■'« bp * n «Pending their honeymoon
„ AtUntlc £ lt) , murned yesterday
and will be at home to their friends
at their new home. No. 1021 Monroe
street. Miss Myrtle Bullen was the
bridesmaid at the wedding. The ush
ers were Alvin Thorp and Frank
Carpenter.
«NEUENBÜRG«
^ MARKET AND SEVENTH STS. ^
Visit Our Boys' Clothing
Dept, on Third Floor
The Brightest and Lightest Bays' Store in
Town. The New Suits ter Boys Are
Here anti We'll Enjoy Showing Them te
You, as Much as You Will Enjoy
Looking at Them.
$7.50 Norfolk Suits
$5.00
With Two Pairs of
Knicker Pants at
Sturdy good looking Suits in browns, tans and
grays. Carelully tailored to insure «good
Newest Fall Norfolk models, in sizes
wear.
6 to 17
years.
A lull line ol School Pants, in corduroy and
mixed materials, at
75c, S1.00, SI.50
Yoar Boy Should Wear Our
I
n
Boys
Right-Posture
TRADE
MARK
Suit
r
Boys' Riflht
Postnre Soil
is the Snellenburg idea
developed in our iao
lory and protected by
patent rights.
No one else has this
suit or can get it nor
can any one else get a
suit with the
practical health de
veloping (caturcs.
■i
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same
V
y.
Y
*> ' •
Boys' Right
Posture Saits
IP
are made on a carelully
thoughl-oul and thor
oughly tested scienlilic
principle, and without
the least inconvenience
or restraint ol action, it
Compels the wearer
to stand straight. It A Right-Posture Boy.
is really a health suit because when
sûmes the right posture (in other words, when he
stands erect), his chest is expanded, his lung
capacity developed and every organ in his body is
given a lair show to do its work properly.
Right-Posture Suits in &. variety ol
fabrics and models at
\
»
bay
a
ar
$6.00 fo $12.50
11 your hoy has a tendency lo stoop, a
Righl-Foslurc Suit will correct this laull
IN. SNELLENBLRG (, COMPANY^
9
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SUFFRAGE MEETING AT FAIR.
At the suffrage tent at the State Fair
addresses were made by Mrs. Ida Porter
Beyer and Mr*. M. C. Morgan, of Phila
delphia, and Miss Mabel Vernon, ol tnis
rttv. yesterday afternoon.
"uU-lüt tT"
Ärn»
hesdf|iuirfers at the smith«»*!, corner of
Seventh and Shipley streets, this uty.
(In Septan ber 20, ,it ViO o clock a re
ception vill he held at the new head
i|iiartcrs, to which all interested in euf
frage are invited.
SNAPPER SOUP.
. No. 8 East Second
v September 13. at noon
At Scheebinger's
Vatiirdu
und evening
ST. PAUL'S AVENUE MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the 8t.
Paul'* Avenue Association at the home
of Mr,. H. Frank Taylor, No. 2104 Boule
Of fleer» will be
this evening.
va rd.
elected.
MR. HANDY RETURNS.
L. Irving Handy, who has spent his
vacation traveling in Europe, has ar
rived home and is expected at hie
office the first of the week.
MR. HILL ANY RETURNS.
H. H. Btllany who spent the sum
months along the coast of Maine
mer
has returned home.
IN MEMORIAM
nt Abraham VV. Warrick, who
In memory m SMB
departed thia life September l~. 1Ö10,
Reel dear haaband and father, thy work ia
o>r,
Thv willing hand* will toil no rooro:
A faithful father, both true and kind,
you could not find.
By Hi* Wifa and Children. 4
A truer fath
CHEYNEY-PATTERSON.
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Patteraon, former assistant superin
tendent at the Associated Charities,
and W. Irwin Cheyney, of Cheyney,
**" ***, 'T"* 8 °' Pmni2Pd at ,h *
SVht.eïVh^^Te^rdTa"-'
. y. y >
ternoon. On their retrun from a wed
olng trip Mr. and Mrs. Cheyney will
live In Media.
SHOWER OF SHOES FOR BENEDICT.
«lohn Lynch, a machinist at Baker'»
Machine Shops, who took unto himselt
a bride on last Thursday night, was
treated to a bombardment of old shoes
by shop maSc.s «Iter the ceremony.'|
Shoes came from all «lirections when
Mr. Lynch appeared, and to say the
least, the shower was entirely unex
pected.
MORE INQUIRIES FOR DEAD YOUTH
Coroner John T. Spring today receiv
ed two additional inquiries concerning
the young man who fell from the new
dnPont Theatre and was killed recent
ly. They were from M. Adams, No S3
Nassau street. New York city, and
Dr. R Wolk, No. 1716 Pitkin avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Railroad Men
Use Hamilton Watches. See Us
16.00 monthly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler. Ford Bldg.,
Tenth and Market Sts., 2nd Floor.
Beautiful Fall Shoes at Amazingly Low
Prices.
Note the wonderful values we offer:
$2.20—Women's $3.50 Shoes in button and lace, tan, gun metal,
viel and patent colt, high or low heels, cloth and leather tops. Special
$2.20
86c—Children's Button and Lace Shoes, all leathers, strong and dur
able.
Worth $1.25, sizes 5 to 8; special, 86c
Worth $1.50, sizes 8 to 11; special, $1.15
Worth $1.75, sizes 11 to 2; special, $1.35
$1.88—Men's "$3.00" Trade Mark Shoes, for work and dress; all
$1.69
sizes. Special .
5c—Women's Tan Stockings, Worth 16c. Special
$1.60—Women's and Growing Girls' $2,50 Button and Lace Shoes
In dull leather and coltskln. Special
$1.48—Boys' and Little Gents' Sample School and Dress Shoes.
In button and lace. Strong and durable. Worth $2.00, for .... $1.48
79c—Women's Oxfords and Pumps. In black, white and tan.
Worth $3.00. Special .
48c—Infants' Shoes, in black, tan and white.
:.«•
$1.60
T9r
Worth 75c.
w
Special
7c
7c—Albo, for cleaning White Shoes. Special ..
12c—Women's 50c Tan Lace Stockings. Special
$1.29—Boys' Scout Shoes and Slippers.
12c
Worth $2.60.
Spe
$1.29
$2.65—Men's and Women's $4.00 Sample Shoes, in tan, calf, dull
kid and coltskln; button and blucher; all sizes and widths; newest
$267.
Cl»l
models. Special
Levy's Kumfort Shoe House,
223 Market Street.
Aqc n s Sorasls Sh«es
Doable Yellow S'amps Saturday.
CREDIT
The Handsomest, Largest and Most Liberal Credit
Clothing Store in The Entire State.
Ask Anybody.
»a
44
Is to sell only such merchandise as wc can unreservedly recommend and
guarantee, at the lowest prices known for such qualities, and to main
tain a store service in keeping with the character of
and patronage.
OUR POLICY
"MXbandise
o**'
LADIES' SUITa
NFW FAIL SUITS
$8.98 up to $45
That the styles we show for this
Fall are correct is evidenced by those
who have viewed our advance display.
We invite you to see the correct ad
vanced styles as shown here.
«
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LADIES' COATS
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7
NEW FALL COATS
$3.98 up to $40
Our advance sale of Fall Coats is
breaking all records.
Coat" is very much in demand. You
will find here every shade, every
known material.
■
mm
A4»
"The Sport
RM
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.
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I
LADIES' DRESSES
New Fail Dresses
$2.98 up to $45
1 'I;;
We are not counting upon experi
encing any difficulty in finding ready
buyers for our drestes this season, as
our taste in selecting the beautiful
styles has been complimented by all
who saw them.
I
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I
M
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An Entire Floor Devoted to Men's and Boys' Clothing
The man or young man looking for a profitable investment, when buy
ing his Fall Suit, will surely save when buying his suit here and need not
worry about results—pressed and cleaned free for one year.
New Men's SUITS
$10 up ta $35
BOYS' CLOTHING
BOYS' SUITS
$1.98 upto $12.50
OUR GUARANTEE of Yaur Unqualified Satisfaction Accompanies Every Purchase
EVERYTHING TO WEAR for Men. Women and Children.
Boys' Clothing will never
Strong, durable and moder
Mothers who appreciate real val ues in
have cause for regret if bought from us.
ately priced.
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYS THE BILL
LIVINGSTON'S
Corner
Filth Street
426
Market Street
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Ä&" I THE SMlTH-ZOLLINGER CO. I TT"
STAMPS* I FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
=
H 'lontown
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SILK MESS ALINE
THE FIRST OF THE NEW BUTTONS
Are here for your approval and selection. Imitation Pearl But
-
PETTICOATS.
I
$2.50
Correctly Cut on
the new lines...
These arc in the wanted col
ors. including Emerald Green,
Nell Rose. Black. Blue, White,
Red and Changeables.
soft silks and good values.
tons of rich lustre in white, pink, lavender, blue, rose and yellow,
18c a dozen
The smart Red and Black
and just the right size, are here for only
Trimming Buttons in wide
variety, including the fashion
able Rose Bud Button, from
10c to ,39c a dozen
Square Cut Glass Buttons in
perfect shades of white, wis
teria and blue fairly make your
mouth water, they are
pretty... ,29c and 85c a dozen
The wanted Olive Shapes in
Ivory Buttons are here in red,
white, green ana blue, at
29c, 59c and $1.00 a dozen
■
S
B
Trimming Buttons are here in |
many attractive shapes from s
12 l-2c to 50c a dozen |
3
White Glass and Jet Buttons |
in the square and olive shapes, f
are ready. You'll be interested |
and we'll be glad to have you S
look over our splendid stock of i
new Buttons tomorrow.
;
Fine,
3
PRINCESS SLIPS.
{g Carefully made of good qual
I ***' SOft finish , 1 f' n K clo,h ' dain '
I tily trimmed with lace and em
3 broidery, and regularly worth
g $1.25 each. Special for Sat
I urdav at on'v Af)
3 . MX(*
* e " cn .
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I
1
SIX PATTERNS OF BLEACHED AND CREAM |
DAMASK, ALL LINEN, 60 TO 64 IN
CHES WIDE; A YARD.
8 SCOTCH PLAID BLANKETS,
i LARGE SIZE; SPECIAL ...
= And there's five different patterns of these
I wooUnap Bl, " ke,s ,n si " 72 by 80
$3.50
65c I
I
Excellent quality of fine finish and in hand
some patterns that you'll like as well as you like
this special 65c price that we've put on these
good Damasks for Saturday.
By the way we have the best White Wool
1 Blanket in town for $5.00 pair, and there's a
a case of them just received from the mill.
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P HILADELPHI A
—— COUNTY FAIR==4T»
g BYBERRY. PA.
The FiJst Big Fair Ever Held Here
$25.000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS i
5 DAYS ON TROTTING, PACING AND RUNNING RACES
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5 Days
2
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a:
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Sept.
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16-20
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One of the Fastest Half-mile Tracks.
Every one of the Immense Exhibition Buildings filled wlfh In
teresting exhibits.
POULTRY SHOW. ONE OF TRE LARGEST IN THE EAST
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, PHILA. KENNEL CLUB SHOW
OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE
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Holden, World's Greifest High
Diver. 4 Mayos, trick roller
skaters; Calbo Great Cuban
Wire Walker; Mile. Lamar,
Contortionist and dancer.
F'lexon, F'amons Balloon and Parachute Act, twice daily.
X
Five Great Aerial
Gotten 's Performing
Treat's Wonderful
The
Marions.
Donkeys,
Seals, Doblado's Comic Sheep
and Pig Act.
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<
GEORGE A. GRAY, the World's Most Daring Aviator, Will Give
Thrilling Flight's Throughout the Week.
S
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SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 16.
Children will be admitted free. Teachers are Instructed to write
secretary. Henry Brous, Bustle ton, for particulars.
X
s
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s
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s
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s
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ry 1 I Admission SO Cents ^
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y.