Evening journal. [volume], September 25, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
MISS B1SSELL
OBJECTED TO
SHOW AT FAIR
a, Dnr.tle Daedind Danin tâl«ll
As Result Reading Room Will
Not Take Part In Award
nf Rnhlpc' Prl7«r
Ol Babies Prizes
uii.lll a v aTTO sCTIAli
MIDWAY AlTnAvlIUN
, fl P „ 0 . „ ,. ct hf .
J , !h ETn f îi F. Bisaoll last night U
*u*d ti* following htatemen , ni«b
* Th* u-isT L', . Pri „_ ha .
The West hud Reading Room haa
*ithdra*n ^ r J >ni tonne« ion !th
HW 0 in t *hm V on
Plate Fair m the BetterBablea Con
test, and the managers of the contest
will not he present at the City Hall on
Friday afternoon.
The reasons for this decision go
hark to the third day of the Fair, On
that date. Miss Bissell. who is' the
TELLS OF A CLASH OVER
chairman of the Social Service Com
mlttee of the Delaware Federation of
Women's Clubs, was repeatedly
pealed to to stop, if possible, the
•hows known as the ' Oriental Dane-[In
ers" and 'Girlies" then going on in!
tho Mid wav While feeling It a very
di*aen>eabip duty she did not feel
that It could be shirked, snd accord-I
ing^wenViri^to'one of theThowa h«
She then, telephoned to Chief,
onn inform.,! the (rate pnthnri.
bilt
»elf. L— - .....
Black, and Informed the Fair author!
ilea that unless the show s were closed
ThevTere n immedWcIv n 'closod P,a lmt*
Mr Bamu^H Wl son demanded
mL r3ii Should be dlnmînaed from
fhe «founds on ncc^nt o7 tt^stand
sHft Ws
Ä ÄSSÄ
the Commute» on Social Service of
the Delaw are Federation of Women's
Club« (Comprising over 1.500 mem
hers, with clubs In Wilmington. New
ark. Middletown. Smyrna. Dover.
Wyoming. Harrington, Seaford,
Bfidgcv illc. Laurel. Dclmar. Milford.
Lowe*. Georgetown. Milton and
Fonton) I was appealed to on Thurs
to pack up her things. Before coming
out to the Fair grounds to do tills,
Miss Bissell asked if her presence
would be allowed, and was told that
she could come.
After the Fair was over Miss Bissell
»ent the following letter to the Board
of Directors of the Fair:
"Directors of the Delaware State
Fair.
Dear Sirs; A* the chairman
of
day morning. September 11. to abate
the nuisance of two Midw ay shows,
• Girlies" and ''Oriental Dancers ' at
fair grounds, when T was acting
head of the Better Babies Contest
for the West Knd Reading Room, of
which I am a director.
As I did not w ish to act without
know ledge 1 personally investigated
these shows and attended the entire
performance of one of the two. being,
with a companion, the only women
present among some twenty-five men
and boys. After seeing each of the
four dancers perform, we left the
tent,-and I called up Chief Black, and
told him that I wished to complain of
(be shows, and would. If necessary.
appear as a prosecuting witness. It
any of yon gentlemen had seen it.
I feel sure you would_ wish U clos d
once. and would have mad-, he
t0 "Ä n Bull r mV' (Wt to the
Ch ' pf w - mM I Sroti Town
^rt ito ^mmediXlv J ?eorIarnt:
me thl assod^ton order" the show a
' Vor ihi« oronint tcMon I
, -^rnnftL cinbromminec
desire to thank vour board lu the'
of the women of Delaware,
"Your secretary Mr AA'ilaou. bow
ever at once^ informed the directors
that „„less I was dismissed from the
-rounds he would throw up his job.
it proved itnnosslble to reason with
him as his disposition Is unfortunate,
and the Fair was practically at his
tnerev. When this was explained to
me i at once said 1 would leave. In
order that Mr. Townsend should be
snared anv inconvenience. I gave
your
■
a*
name
the charge of the Better Babies
fa«« which Î Riiperintpndine. to
thr Wistant superintendents, and left
the grounds immediately, not return
ir.g until after the Fair was over.
"In this remarkable action of Mr.
AA ilson's, I find nothing personal to
resent. 1 have never seen him more
than s few- time* in my life, and only
in relation to the equipment of the
tcnls. etc. While he was unfortunate
in manner, 1 bad been told by many
others tbst he would be. and so
Ignored it. Therefore I have no per
sural complaint to make against him,
especially as a man w ho loses all self
control in a fit of rage need not be
Uiketi very «erlounly.
"But as Chairman of a Federation
Committee, representing 1,500 Delà
omen, with clubs in Wilmlng
to„, Newark, Middletown. Smyrna,
Dover. AA'.vnmlng, Harrington. Seafortl.
Brldgevillc. Lauds, Delmar. Milford
l.ewes, Georgetown. Milton and Fel-I
ton 1 feel that .he Insult offered. ev»n
1 . ,„,*... ^, 1 , .
nrdiîiatf» official of \our Fair, to
decent womanhood of Delaware, must
be reckoned with. I was acting in the
discharge of a duty, and the insult
as to those I represent, and to all
I know that you will be
anxious to make any reparation
siblc. now that the Fair is over, and
you are no longer held up by Mr. AV'll
»on's threat.
"1 ask—and I am sure you will see
the justice of my request—that Mr.
AVilaon send me a written apology
within 48 hours, and that satisfactory
assurance be given that he will not
act a« an official of the Fair next year,
Delaware.
newspaper» have been anxious
to find out what happened. I have
protected the Pair by giving no int'or
mation whatever. T am heartlly'in
sv mpathy with the Fair, as you all
ktiuv. 1 hope we will be able to keep
this out, of the press, from first to
last. I do uot want the Fair to have
to wash Its dirty linen in public. But
tl has to be washed, and washed clean,
before this incident is closed. A'ours
very truly. KMIL P. BISSELL.
Chairman Social Service Commit
tre, Delaware Federation of Wooten's
flubs."
The Fair Directors asked for time
to appoint a committee to consider
the mailer. Misa Bissell accordinglv
w ithheld all facta from publicity iinltl
tbpt hüould b» don». The committer
ba» just replied that it doe* not
feel it necessary to dispense with th»
t-rrvlces of .Mr. Wilson, and that h"
r*fu»e» to apologize
The retpcnfibil'D being thus tran»
„ Vwieo from th* shoulder' of a -ubor
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
AT MEMORIAL
»
J (Continu«) From First Page)
address on 'The Organized Menece,"
■by Judge McWhorter.
i >*h Castle County Work.
; n .. . ,, , .
*. *. R * > <î ort,n * ï *? r , N * W Cjs^e County,
** Mw - A,ar > «• £?•
IresUeot the k yMf•« a wTk P Touchl n ^|
F^înatHuteTn W^Ge^t Or
.„Iwr f«!rr/k, N . ' , Ül/V-lwlm
the \v« bi n r dÜ 0
in» the ntieran. B« r m..,» .
Watéman of New York rttv ' - u- 1
durlna the session« of the Hvalcnic
(nncrptl u ho u in wo«hin®»tr»n a«ivn-'''
rmoH nciivpnmv u- a m » u J kgsaitu
,% t % p V Z'X™ y •" HrHnâ iddre« bv
. „ . * .
* • * . |h # ' ih#Ip
children all knowledge nnsaildc to fti
*""*{*"** p "î* n, ' r
. mm«»p'ini»»i^pnt of th**
Anti-Saloon League which cave Jon
saiooi i-eague vvhlch ga.e
; prisoners in t,rcenbank in IPO. a»
; againsl 200 at, the time the report was
given the decrease being due to local
option In Kent and Suss«x counties .
the all-day executive committee meet
In* in Wesley M. R. Church, on Janu
• r - v '«• «"h Mrs. Flla Hoover Thn.-hnr
a» »>"* special speaker; the all-day.
«p-[meeting in North Knd Union on
: Kohruary 10; the County Conv entinn
Red Uon on May 22.
Mrs. Donnell also paid a touching
tribute to the late president. Bflpg.
U cs ** e Mearne.
The Increase In Union membership
The Increase in Union membership
;a« giv«n by her. showed a gain of 10
P«'«l members in Blackbird; New Cas
|tl-. 10: Victory. 10; Wilmington. 16;
This entitles each
iunion to free transportation paid for
*by county to the World's or National
|tie.
|Middletown, 10.
, »y county to the World's or National
that!Convention.
Th '' Ka " Institute was held In Del
«-»re City on September 16. Three
"ä:
.summary.
\>M- Cattle county ?avp $15 tmvanl
j State ]»rize contest tor temperance ora
tioniA in Dclanare Uollege. Kitfbi com
j tort bags to the battleship Ihlaware,
three dozen tcaapoons to the »«»Idlers'
i reading room, $10. Had rooms cleaned,
new paper, new matting, new sin,; and
, new rocking chair, al s cost of S43.30:
bad placed «.cieiniiu-journal« in all white
j a «d c,u«ade monthly in
; nrhoo*-,ai cost of i«3.V 'I vventy-rtvr dot
, hnvr 1k ,.„ paid Toward cxpen«es of
I state delegate to national convention at
Portland, Oregon. Personally, .Mr*. Ibn
1 „ell has m pledge ear.« lu
„nions: distributed 23tn page- of liter*•
titre; written HI30 letter« ami postcard«,
|nn<) »ent many letters to legislators;
icoimtv executive committee meetings
I held numbered 5: .-ounty inventions, I :
| institute«. 3; members paid for year,
! law»: addresses hr national worker»,
j Madame Kayyab Barakat. Pennsyl
vania, l ; H. P. Kreece. New York, 1; the
, Hon. J. C. McWhorter. AA est A irginia,
11 : Mr*. Ella Hoover Thatcher. New .1er
j ««y 3: Mrs. Sara Obeilioltzer. Pennsv 1
| Summary,
1
]
vania, 4; Mrs. Mary she 'anl
»ey, 12: N ' r \ J; 1 ;' 1 „ n Annoi Gcoi
T, tah - ' 0 "j* T ^ " . ' . ' xv
gta, IS^Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, AMs
.eonsin, -7.
<sn««cx Uennly Progress.
j Mjss j^iHan Cade, of Milton, vice
;pre-ntdent of Sussex county, reported
j^ or bgr coun ,y.
j ghc SRjd that p„bHc agitation was
not yat strong enough to prevent
pcople from evading the anti-liquor
law . »"d referred to the agitation
which was being caused In the coun
ln rP8#rd to the HOti-ablpping
>»*• shc believed the time would
corae when the men of the town
would live above the spirit of office
"Peking, and «and for morality, pur-1
lt >' and sobriety.
Miss Cade spoke of the noticeable
difference In evils existing in commit
nitics where there were and were not
th c AA'. C. T. V. women at work. She
briefly referred to the executive com
mlttee meeting at M -
IChurch. January 16 and paid a trib
ute to Mrs. Sarah K11«, first presi-|
ident of the
death occurred some time after that
meeting. County convention was,
May 8, with Mrs. Martha Cran
ston, italf president of the Del. K.
j8. A., and Mr«. Km ma E. Caulk, pfes
[ident of the Delaware AV. C. T. U..
[were guests of honor. The next coun
ty convention will be held in Green-|
wood next spring. An open air meet
ing was held August 30 under the
[auspice* of Lillian Cade Union, pre
'sided over by the president. Mrs. F.l
|ien Bryan.
j More than 200 business meeting-«
(have been held by the local unions
Hn the county.
in thn summary. Miss Cade report-'»
|» d : County executive meetings 2.
[State executive meetings attended by
Icounty president 4, county conveti
fi on 'î, addresses.
^j ra M a rv B. Wilson. Î; Mrs. I.ila
Aron. 4; State President Airs. Caulk.
4; re „ nt v president. 1: unions ro
|_ r1prt psonlr s tranches
?énô r *-d 4 osîd members. 558
Yonne Pennle's Work and levs!
TrmMrînre Le«Lu Work " s not *
;™rr ä £
_ ' p „
Kent t0 ' 1,,t 5 r Antritte».
Presenting her report. »» vice presi
I dent ol K * nt county, Mrs. Annie E.
1 Faulkner of Magnolia stated that the
pos-l.vcar had lient one of petition», ''when."
n " »be expressed it. ' many of 11« have j
written oursclvc* limp." Replying to
(lier own question 11» to whether it hail I
: paid. *be stated that one bad but to 1
( recall the great movement for moral |
| reforms that have been brought to the .
j attention of the citizens of the great 1
commonwealth for consideration to an-1
svver. A tribute was paid by her to the
_____ . . _
"
dinate to those of the association, the
Issue seems clears, and there is no
reason for delaying action,
I Mis? Bissell, as manager of the,
: Baby Show, and her assistants, have
therefore, withdrawn from all connec
i tion with the Fair premiums, which'
will be given by the Mayor on Friday,
This, of course, does not effect the giv
ing of toe prizes in the least, but sim
ply emphasizes tne wish of the Con
test managers to withdraw from
further association with the Fair, in
| any way.
( Cluha. the matter will he taken up at
j the meeting of the Rxecutlv» Commit
t»* early in October,
With relation lo the Federation of
Mr Wilson -w** asked fhi* morning
if be had any *t»t»ment to make in
reply to that of Miss Bissell He said
h» did not care to make any statement
at this time.
men who had unflinchingly held to their
convictions in the pairage of the bill«
in the national anu btste government,
'* rh of whi « h . »he said, the W. C. T.
1. om^n and ppoido of Kent counlj
tll , jr
XvnmnU „„ give., of the f .n i m h.
t '' , ;• h ' , J' , h l " tl ,, * rr 7 R *?"- K °'* mbpr ,4 |
' ÄK.ctmÄ WZlli
heard an address on "Two )>•
winhv Mr». MUi Aaron: «xeentiv«
<oinioiiiittee matting in CU.vton M. K.
! Church in February. when'Mrs .1, !..
1 01 "yomtng prc»mte.l the l n
f,n *'th n wuul* by l»pr husband
i from vroud of uniqup htotory ;, of the
*i*tb annual convention held in
; Wyoming M. K. Church, May 7. when
' rh *** oi * w * m itrHoel « banner for
ffr»*tes» gain in membership, and
„ublic school children attended in a
b»»»|v; oi the r\e«utnp eommittee meet
lnÄ U * ],] in Felton M K. Church bn .tunr
.The new flag purchased aC 1 Hal time
1 ,.., .... . ,> J .. T
. ** '** e ' L,' ' C- T ' L
j ■ 1 ' .
| '-«od work and much actmty w as « b «
, keynote -ol the year in the county.
( At the afternoon session ycaterday.
greeting, were given by the Rev. l.eorgs
'■ »'»»'»• w 'io was spokesman lor the
| mim.lcr, present. aII o. whom wreraj
j dc.i to the plat.orm. They >hrluded|
I the Rev Alfred Smith, Adam Mengle.,
I "■ F. Corkr.in. T. F. Beauchamp and
lather*. Mr«. Li/./.ie Kaughley, the c nr '
reiBOtidtng sroretnry. presented a com
, prchens.yc report as follows:
ror New' Castle county the follow
~ -- _ c._ ^.vrr.: Wilmington
active and 17 honorary
I responding secretary, presented a com
iprenonaive report as follows:
1 ■
; ng report was given:
j Union, 224 active an,
I members; North Knd Union. 40 active
' and 4 honorary; Christiana. 2 active
j members; Hillea, S4 active and 12
j members; Hillea. 84 active and 12
honorary; Blackbird. 37 active and 0
honorary; Red Clay Creek. 12 active
members; Arters Union. 40 active
iSÄiv^ä. ÄAv Si
.Victory, 30 active and 7 honorary;
I New Castle. 33 active and 2 - -I
]ary; Wcsterfleld, 29 active and 2
. honorary : Klla M. Thatcher. 32 active
| an( j \ honorarv; Donnel Union. 5 ac
* tlve members- Newark 84 active and
^ honorarv* Mnrsballton. ÎÎ1 active
; n . - u nnorarv . linn "» «etlve
and 3 honorary;'Hocksssln,'27 active
, j ^ honorary Delaware Cltv ,5
; ' . , hmlnrarv , ö t ricnrrr-i
j . ,'ô
I ÎJfS'Ld * C«3^ A Vet
| . 'is -,
«<»
I«" " n , rt
ark ' *!t ihr /nnntv™ *10
I m em
1 Ï'!® q,' 4 h ™~ t 5f' »Vmhef« labile
,,rr - ■' J^ " a o r? r> r', n ' i 1 : . pub i^
meetings held 6t>; red letter davg.
| » national workers.
I The report for Kent county show ed
18 unions 14 reported. 604 active
| members— an Increase of o7; 3i pub
He meetings, 38 red-letter days and
two national workers.
por Sussex county was reported 17
un j on8< 495 active members, 91 hon
orary mempprs. 37 red-letter day and
onfi national worker,
The summary of all the counties
showed 1.980 active and 315 honorary
m ^ mbrra Xumb „ r of un1ons reported.
New Castle 24. Kent 18 and Sussex
17. Number of public meetings held
; letter days 93, and national
j workers employed 9.
The secretary was authorized to
1 sen ^ greetings from the convention
• to Mr „. Ionian M. N. Stevens, the na
I )ionBl pr p S i dcn t. and to Miss Anna
j Gordon .the national vice-president.
Th gudltor s. Mrs. Klla Cordray.
! M r« Ida Woodrow and Mrs. Jessie
j (}raveSi found cor rcc» the report of
d^^e^rer ^htehwggprintedycs
itcrday
Mrs. Butler, of New York, spoke
earnestly on the grave importance of
j soc | a l purity,
-We must begin with ourselves.'!
8 ] le »aid: "look well to our own man
|ners and deportment and »0 live that
jour examples may be worthy of emu
ilation It Is easier to mould char
jacter than to remould it.
She also emphasized the import
;ance of the incalculatlon of good
[reading, both poetry and pro«»
Mrs. Harry Hayward addressed the
[members on the same stibject.
! Stating that the . C. T. I* stands
flrat of all as a Temple to Hod. she
(commended the noble work being
done by them.
In presentint her subject »h* »m
[Phaslzed the necessity for especial
[csre of the child: First of sll, the
Infant who must he supervised with
especial intelligence and on through
|*bc years of childhopd.
Intelligent supervision of play
(grounds, and of the sanitary condf
liions in school» as also urged
Mrs. Mary Wolcott delighted th»l
members by her solo. ''Homeward
Bound."
[? r - yOffncr, Commissioner of F.du-i
cation for Delaw are, spoke forcibly of
t *' p ' arl< of P ro P» r supervision oven
rn, ? ra, l 8 * n ^ sanitary conditions In
«t-hools and s'atsd that the reaponst
mllit.v should not rest upon the tech
° r * l0n '- nu ' "hould he shquld-red ss
"*** women In the community
r ho WPrP busily responsible for ex
jat :rrr . «tä ,ï.,
^ouifi not n* cureo until tn#y had.
shared the responsibility,
Th o „ VPn | nr f a Sg i 0 „ was held In
the new Odd Fellows Temple,
Mayor Harrison W. How ell wel
corned the visitors. Mrs. Mary B.
Donncdl. vice president of New Castle
j county AV, C. T. U., presided,
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
I Kate Smithers of Smyrna and Mrs. L.
1 AV. Emerson, of Baltimore,
| The address of the evening
. upon the subject "Why God Mao
1 AA'oman" and w-as given by Clinton;
Howard, a noted temperance orator.
j The principle reason given by the
speaker was that woman w-as made to
be a help and companion to man. A
bachelor, he said, was like a locomu
tive without a tender; and that a man
wa.3
;
25c SPECIALS
Be sure and sc: our 25c Specials This Week
LUNCH BOXLS,
OIL CANS.
LANTERNS,
SCISSORS. ETC.
Duncan Hardware Co
•1
HENRY B DUNCAN, Jr. Owner.
214 MARKET STREET.
'HARDWARE fOR HART WEAR."
r
duPont Gunners Take Much Interest in "Spoon Event
ft
■ ou ponts bum ■ rt us
T
_ _
1
- M „ !
_U — 1 . ' .. W < t WPOOX.
71S3
Sjsf
The usual spoon events w|M be shot
over the duPont Gun Club trap«
Saturday.
^hen the club waa formed. It sis
exceedingly fortunate In securing from
T. Coleman duPont. president of the |
duPont Powder i , oinv>any. n donation j
of five aterlinf ullvor upon*. *uiiiibly
engraved, to he „red as prizes a, the
regular ahoots every aliernate week,
Thl* oftar to br In rffrrt for a period
of five years. Already about 3Ro nf
the spoons have beet. won. and as they
«re high clans plereg of allversvare,
the *'*poon rrenta M are very popular.
and arc really the best events the
Ill i ||T rAlimilfin
1 A/ A fj J 1 . 111 /I R N 8 | R
»» fill I Uui JUlllsvfll
IT fU|]Pfl| HIRINFR
/f f tdlUAl/ll UlllllLA
(Continued iront First Page.)
derson Department Store Company.
Iteclsion waa reserved.
Dover Is enjoying n building boom,
' t,c , S'estcst improverncnls will
be the building by Alfred Hopkins, of
11hi« town, of a two store brick building
mi Governor's avenue near l^>orkcrm.in
street for his hardware and implement
business,
"
The Dover Lumber and Milling tom
P«nv n
mg on buuth Greet near Have» Hill,
Workmen arc push ng the cre-Gon ol
'r':
œ,
[Ihn State House to the new Armory
,, , r . .^
J t ,, .
w,1 ° attempted to defeat the divin«
purpoae for which C»od had made him
would become « forlorn old bachelor,
Iä deplorinp the divorce evil, he nabl:
i"Whcrm («o«l lia»* joined together, let no
c court put •-under. Thcic '!"■
3000 divorce courts operating in America
n "'l better marriage law« arc move im
portent than legislation on currency and
tariff."
In the afternoon Hie visitor« wore
j ——
I H
1 suiidint.
guests at the Delaware Industrial School
tor Girls.
STORAGE
SKI* At, ATI-'.
H*'Nting
T ANTED — STORAGE,
J rooms, fl.00 » month.
»torts HMD conW MnAf'S ffl|(i Storni
Sfsiion. Htstinf st
$3.00 the stftson.
snd odd pifffk nf furniture
■ nd shipped to sll ports «f tho world. M
Mshon Bros . Sixth snd King*- Sts. mayô tf
W
»res, $1.50; I
Spprisl spams for pi» 0 "s
Goods crnfpo
rook starrt»
OC8F.HOLD GOODB 8TORKD IN'
clean, soptrntr lorkrd moms. No"
T. Automobilo padded m» for local
and long diatsnro moring. Work gUMrsntopd
| •***».
And, too, it's a harmless bleacher. So
many different «tain* it removes, and «0
««»,-. Full directions and Gibe »cat to
any address cn receipt of 25 cents,
w Ninth St Wilmireton Del
. ^ w - « lnln Wilmington, wet
j
J • • » . r .
Now is the time to get the Heater
fixed and ncedtd Plumbing at*
tended to.
rj-fARLFS STKWART & BRO.
Fstimato free. D. A A. Phono. M74.
6KCI RITY 8TORÄUF WAflKHOl HK8.
Ponnsylranis Are. snd Clayton 81.
TOR AGF— HOL BEHOL D GOODS AND
merchandise. Piano sod safe moving «
oporialty. Parking, crating snd shipping fo
s!l points; pr>rato railroad siding direct
into building. Fatimstm free.
AMERICAN STORAGF. CO.,
No. 101 Marrlsnd Art.
S
Phons. 904D.
juuc25*tf.
Now Dont Forget
Thai Big Tube ol
Minions Iron Rust, Ink
and Mildew Remover
0. C. PASSMORE.
WINTER IS COMING
, e
(lo otup ey otrcc..
—
■
retains its germ-killing properties. Last*
; anv address on receipt of 40 cent»,
j
1
formerly ChiR Stewart* Shipley »St.
Diamonds
Tour Credit'* GoniT.
urn HELL. Jeweler. Ferfl BM* m
T ruth *1*4 Harket S1*^ M Floor.
Pul Your Broom In a
Kling-Iasf Broom Cover
'Pi^n dust fly. Thof'a ^hy vrr
cull if Klin|ç-^r»Ft —the dust stick-* to it.
Besides, ii i» chemically treated «fid
kil?* the germs. Can be vaihej, «nd
for yêan Once tinerl, nlway» used. You
need ft while houte cleaning. Sent to
0. C. PASSMORE.
216 W. Nin'h St.. Wilmington. Del.
i.tlub has for keeping up interest. Bo'-T
unpinning September t (he club has de
'Iderl, by an appropriation from lia
fundr to donate lira similar »poous
one iidditional Saturday each month,
Jhua giving the shooters three oppor
»unltie* **iirh month of winning Kpooua.
l*r*rtlcally Miry m*mbrr who take«
an active Interest In the affairs of
'hr club now possess one or more of
»hen* prir.pp Th* roinHHon« govern
mg the contests are ns follows;
Fhe Classes-A. B, f. D, f.
Spoon ehooti to hr held throe timea
r«rh mouth, und one «poon to hr shot
for In end, class,
Tuesday,
nnildms. began operations yesterday.
Work is progressing on Christ P. K.
STEEL TAB DELIVERED,
The Prat all-steel coach of an order
of 40 give some time ago by the
Reading to the Harlan * Hollings
worth Corporation, haa been com
plcted and delivered. It waa put In
use on the Reading Terminal on
It la lighted by el art riel ty
and in other respects is of the most
modern type.
mg
r — - —, ...
sr zi rrr:
fount y and will eont.nue
, " ,p ,,f th, ' ho H r 1 '? 1 »« »«rum for
'»«t purpose. Moasr. Grubb and New
ton. m«mlK»rH oi the bunrd. who are
aUo member« oi the 8tate Board of
neu IIme. in «-ompany with I'rofeaaor
J '•••ley Webb, yesterday viaited the
* apple orchard» of Messrs. Hichardson,
| ; s ' , ' i ï' r i ." m 1 ' . ,)rrb - v • »«licit ing fruit
packing demonstrations at the apple
; packing school which will open np next
i Monday at Camden.
_
Church, which is supposed to be com
pleted by Oetolier 5. There is yet con
siderable work to be done on the build
The State Live Mock Sanitary Board
THE NIGHT
SCHOOL OF
Re-opens Monday Evening, September 29
Individual inslruclion in Arillunchr,. IVnmanship, Baokkecping. Shorlliand, Type
Avrifing. Dralling, Spoiling. Rapid Cilculalions, rlc.
Office open every evening this week. 7 lo 9/30.
secure the advantage ol term rales. Phone or call for fuff in
Enroll NOW and
formation,
I
INSTITUTE BUILDING
EIGHTH & MARKET STREETS.
■
HUDSON Six S4.
12250 4 . a ». Detroit , Mick.
m
m
Rides Like Constant Coasting
Want a New Car if You Can Sell
the Old One?
IS Is to the man who «ays "I will get a new car this year if I can trade
the one I now' own at the right figure.
By "right figure" he means one that does not require too much cash in order to obtain a nexv'ear.
Don't you know that cars are made to attract various classes of buyers? Some builder»
seek to attract buyer* by giving extraordinary values and with low prices. Other makers five
the »ame, or less value, but price their article* high in order that a margin of profit ia left with
which to take care of trades.
TH
* 9
This is made possible by the fact that even the most experienced motorist often il not able
to compare values. Qualities usually are determined by the prices that are asked. So the
buyer is deceived. He takes a car priced at £3,000, thinking he is getting a £3.000 value, when,
as a matter of fact, he may be getting only a £2,000 value and the £1,000 is added to the price
to absorb the used cars.
j
Hudson Six 54 Values Are Real
T HIS—"the handsomest car ever designed"—
is not built for trading. It is priced low
for cash buyers. It is the kind of value you
get when you pay cash. In its purchase you
are not paying the price to help absorb
used car of some other buyer.
If you drive a car, then drive this Six for a
while. If you do not know anything about
six-cylinder cars—then come find out.
The man w ho knows nothing of the electric
light is satisfied with his kerosene lamp. To
him it is the very best artificial light to be
, obtained. So it is with the man who knows
only the four-cylinder car. He does not under
stand the pleasure and satisfaction to be
obtained with a Six.
The Hudson Six 54 rides like constant
coasting.
I p hill or down, over rough roads or smooth,
at any speed, you ride with a comfort not
obtainable in any four.
There is nothing lacking iu this car to maks
it complete.
It has a true streamline body, left-hand
drive, center control, entrance to driver'«
seat from either side, four-speed transmission
and many other details—some exclusive, *É
advanced—arc features you should see.
Would you let such value be compare«
with the fictitious price of a car made lot
trading?
the
Gomcry-Schwarlz Motor Car Co
1011 Orange Street
S D. PROUSE. Mgr.
Conteata a. '.>5 targeta In event, of
MO and 16 over any two traps.
Tien to be »hot off the following
[week. or on the day of the tontest at
the option of the Interested »hooter».
Winning one spoon raises the con
tentant to thf next, higher < laar*. Af
.tor ahooting In ihrro apoon rventa and
not «Inning a spoon, the shooter is
again placed In the next lower claas.
Winning two eponna In any on**
class plaies the contestant permanent^
ly in the next higher . In«», n
Centeatantii in Haas A are permitted
.to win but t*n t2i apootin during a
calendar month
day »I the Nemours Gun Club shoot,
Mrs. W, A. Jonty« breaking 111 straight
|aml also winnim the honor o( wearing
MRS. JOSIYN GETS
16 BIRDS STRAIGHT
I
I
The acmes ranked bigli. Mrs.
The long run »core was (led vaster
lor tile weak the Major llmnsny gold
trophy.
D. B. (lark
tw ,,
r »;
M„ H nm , iu >nd .
Mi« Hanna .
M a. Moody .
Min nomlmati .
Ag*'Miaa Kiley .
Mita Ntldham .
Mi»» WyatuU .
Mi»« Hirst .
(„Mir., I » Clark
Mrs. Riley .
Mrs. \\ ii-oo .
Mr-. D. MrKatg .
not lar behind Mrs.
w H«
•loslyii in me contest lor lirni honor*.
She broke 17 of ' cr 25 bird», Mr«. Jos
lyn'a final score was IP out of
within two of the best previous score
(made at Hie club in a contest at 25
or
target«.
(Mhcr Heures made
ere :
I»
17
HI
14
13
12
II
HI
HI
n
1«
s
11
3
MILLER WINS
OVER PAlZift
_
round bout between the two "hope»' I
mm mm.* expects Miner » 0 set u..
norm«« tire. Both men weighed^!)
" Uh " u « h «W ^éét «to
,n " r ,ôun *" fa>t »nough, the
|bout then »lowed down to a walk,
.Falser arored the only knockdow n
In the fifth. Miller waa up quickly,
[however, and ready for more.
nfntla
Ä .
th * M " 1 " """»«*»1 Falzer,
however, and won h.v a shade, accord
Ing to ihr verdict of a majority of
the sporting writers.
NKW YORK, Sept, 25—Charll# liS|9
1er. the ">«st heavyweight, today* Fa*
a victory over AI Falser to hia credit. 1
hut no one who witnessed the ten- |
In the
Palzer gave Miller a had cgl
Five gave the
dci ision to Miller and two to Palzer.
MATINKE RACING.
Following is the entry list tor (Ws
matinee lacing at Wawaset Park oh
Saturday :
I K\ KV| No. 1 MILK HEATS, 3 Qfc Sr
I W. B. lint ledge, h. g ,
It \. Phillips, eh. in,
W. Armstrong, b. g...
Dr. Bell. e. m .
KN KM NO. 2 MILE HEATS, g IN ».
B. G, Blackburn, c.
• I. W , Mnllin, b. g , .,
Bohemia.
. Reus March
Hniokdalk
. Dew er Maid
m .laidy Silver
.Jack Grady
Harvey Hull. h. in.Nabisco Wafer
I. I'. Rat ledge, b. g . (>oodcnou|À
I \ ENT Ml. 3-MILK HEATS. 2 IN 3.
W, M. Veatnian. h, m.Lena DeWe^
George K. Ball, br. in....
II J. stoei-kle, lilk. m...
C. K. Donovan, b.
EVENT NO. 4
II H. Darliiigtbn, ch. g . Gillespîà
W . \. Lank, blk. h. .
Il J. Stidham, in. g
E' E VI' mi. M IKK HKATH, 2 IN 3.
Rivet view Kami, b. m Minnie QnM
W . Armstrong, hr, h .. .Brooklyn tJvref
W. N. Staat«, h. in..
■ I < HimMen. h. m .
.Klip ora
. . /. Leila 1«.
Teddy Election
I HEATS, 2 IN 3.
iff,.
Dircatum llelinat
Buster Brown
Easter Lily
Dora Thorne
Martha Chime*
• I. I O'Neill hr. g .Barrow W ilton
I v KN 1 Mi. 6 MILE HEATS. 3 jy, j,
•I. I!. I'etitdeniange. h. g .Fox«v Jim
J. \\. t ell, br. g .
Suiuiuertirld Farm, blk. g.
T. T. I. vvieil, h. 111.
.lame* W ilson, b. m
. f'riijq*
Dixie Bov
Mabel L,
MIKE HEATS. 1 IN :l
I idle GeM
Silver King
Stella A.
El-m-re, Jr.
Reek
EA'KNT NO. T
C, A. Saville. b. g. .
AA. Armstrong, hr. h
Eugene Gravait, hlk m.,.,
W . M. Rani*, br, g .
C. W. Md'.lvvee b. It.