Evening journal. [volume], October 01, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NEED $1650
FOR CHURCH
Tn Sllverbrook M. E. Church on '
Sunday last were held exercises of
special intercut celebrating the twen
tieth anniversary of the dedication of
the. present edifice at Lancaster and
Woodlawn avenues, inspiring ser
mons were preached morning and
evening by the Rev. Dr. George Al
corn. of Philadelphia. A line musical
program was rendered by a chorus
Choir under the leadership of Albert
A. Wilde, with J, Lampriere Ham
mond at the organ.
In the afternoon there was a splen
did rally day service with addresses
by Joseph W. Coley and Dr. Alcorn.
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by the pastor, the Rev. W. E.
Greenfield, A vocal selection was
.
The campaign for fund raising for
the new building was Inaugurated on
May 4 It Is estimated that the total
amount needed is about $10.000, and
building operations will begin as soon
as $5.0fi0 lias been raised. The amount
received totals $3.000, and $350 has
been subscribed, leaving a remainder
of $1,650 ,<■ he raised by Thanksgtv
Ing Day when It In hoped that the en
tire amount may be reported hy those
In charge.
The
hers and church members desire,
through the columns of the ,P rH88 '
thank all those who contributed to
the success of the campaign.
Wilmmgton and the surrounding
country were drenched by the deluge
of rain that started at noon. The wa
ter fell in such torrents that It taxed
the capacity of sewers to carry It
away- Pedestrians found difficulty
ln g P down g pour. n8 " ir ° Ugh ^ b * P6P
whiiA tho ctnrm war at it k hèaviâftt
■ «ttarhod to a wagon stand
L a dffren-MlUer
!
sung by the Misses Miriam and Gorro j
Curlett. J. Wilson Greenfield ^'1
it i ea t. l i «î »
Chtrlea Hackett. Much !
W S. t £T. Ch " rUS "'"«J"**? * hP " rh X
with Miss Emma B. Klger at the
1
piano.
Sunday brought to a close a „nee—
ful (our month* campaign, during which
$2400 was rai-ed for the erection ot a
new Sunday school and recreation hall
on property now owned which adjoins
will enable Hie
Innatimi of $100
the ehureti. This sum
churrh to receive a
from a church member and $.'i 0 (, from
an anon\ nions benefactor which had
been offered on condition that the above
»mount be raised by anniversary Sun
lay. , v -
CITY STREETS
FLOODED BY
HEAVY RAIN
:*
"A,«»!', imri Fourth and Orange
streets \urned around In front of a
street tar and walking across the
street entered the shop or Oawthrop
and Brother Company, wmere It stood
thl r«tn P
out ot me rain.
AGAIN TALK OF
ASSESSMENT PLAN
A meeting Of the Board of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeal* was held
in t. 1 .« office of Mayor Howell laat even
ing for the purpose of laying plans and
discussing the method of making the
next assessment of this eity.
The meeting was attended by repre
Sentativ -s of a number of appraisal
firms, who are up in the latest method
of assessing city property and several
- -a .u—
propositions were submitted by them.
The propositions were received and
the hoard will lake action upon th.m
at a meeting to be held 1« er, KrCd M.
Boyd and William Woodbury, repre
tenting Hie Lloyd Thomaa Company of
New Nork; C. D. I horn ot the Westing
house Kerr Company, appraisal depart
ment; Mr Dnffen of the Man Apprais
era » ompany of New York, and a repre
senlative of the American Appraisal
Company of the same city were present
at the meeting.
t It K r ST vu. R I' nvil t its
\HHI-.ST MORK DEALERN
William W arren. a fish d^al»*r, and
Miehael Palese. a huckster. In King]
street market, were arrested this af
ternoon on complaint of Clerk, of the
Market Parris on a charge of viola»
.. . " . .f m» s
«veh.n.t? tnfifket ordinance^ They
f* e ha , , at oncP for ,hp,r a PP earanCf
in court tomorrow.
nrnuA . ..
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stuart and
dsughter Laura, have returned home
from points In Virginia and Delà
ware.
Mrs. Hanson McCaulley, of West
Philadelphia, has returned home af
1 er a week's visit to hr sister. Mrs.
Benjamin Wirt, of Newark.
CHILD FALLS FROM TREE.
Falling from a walnut tree this morn
ing, Charles Barm*, aged 10 years, of
No. 301 Poplar sited, injured his left
aide. He went to the Delaware Hospital
|e: attention.
John Wolf, of No. 1304 Clavmont
street, a painter, fell from a scaffold this
morning. He was treated at the Delà
ware Hospital.
B. AlesantrC, a laborer, had his left
side injured and Thomas Gurte, a la
borer, received treatment at the hospital
for a cut forefinger.
the inquest of Homer ( \\iggms on
Friday night, consisted of Samuel M.
Ford. James P. Rat ledge, Harry P°b'
inson, John P. Hyatt. Nevin M.
Ciowney, Frank Ainsworth and
Robert Chadw-ick. hut this morning a
change was made. The names of
Messrs. Ford an d Ratledge were
stricken from the list by their own
request, and George Carter and Seth
H. Feaster were selected to fill the
vacancies.
MAKE CH \MJE IN 41 RT.
The jury originally drawn to sit In
Mil I'M KO KYIS FOR «FAROS.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Board of Park Com
-nissioners this morning, the contract
'or the new clothes of the park
guards was awarded to N. Snellcn
aurg and Company.
*as for 10 pairs of trousers at $5.20
t pair.
The contract
GOVERNOR H\S BIRTHDAY
Governor Miller had a birthday an
niversary vesterday, hut no formal
Observance of the event. The Gov
ernor last night went to Philadelphia
to .Inin Governor Teuer in attending a
convention.
BANKERS SEE
CITY SIGHTS
.Visiting Business Men Are
Pleasantly Entertained Af
ter Business Sessions
u *
m the Hotel
The > it of town members of the Del
aware State Ranker* Association « hieh
was organized yesterday
DuPont were taken on a sight seeing
lour of the. city in automobiles yester
dav afternoon alter luncheon. After.
, . ■ . .... .... ..1
he, miß taken around the eity they went
to the country home of Pierre S. duPont
,s hope that this meeting of the bank
Ing interest, mav also he successful.
We Should all feel profoundly interested
in anything which pertains *to the rn«
terial advancement of the interests of
o.,r stale and its people. Meetings of
d.u ..i,„,„ f
nera nn ïl? ' „ h. k"V ""
™ h ? m . . J ,' nB L
m nnit.es of the state and he produe
t.ve of good résulta
The fact is well eslahllshed that
you can stir up a hundred men
against a movement before you can
get one to favor it until he ascer
tains where the majority will stand,
Have you not seen evidences that a
spirit of this character exists In onr
State: I say this in all candor and
fairness, but without a desire to
criticise. Let us not approach in this
attitude the object which has brought
IIM here, but rather with the determl
nation to get back of a State Bank-j
Pra Association and keep It alive and
make It a successful organisation.
s D °. n ' t a!^ W . ,h * ""M"-»''-'"" « •*>
figh standpoint as to whether It Is go
Ing to benefit you personally or the
institution with which you are con
nected. let state pride assert Itself
and turn In and work for the proposl
tlon as a whole, regardless of whether
you or your Institution derives any
particular benefits. The soda) fea
lure alone shoul d be a sufficient In
centlve to activity
It his recenf Ivcome to n,v Unowl
edge that there has been imposing in
some sepulchre the remains of a State
hanking association. 1 undep-tand that
at this meeting it is propped to resur
Ireet that which wn» supposed to be dead,
11 trust that sueli may lie the case, for it
seems incredible that in these days of
progre-s that the first Stale to adopt the
Constitution of this republic should he
behind »be other 4fl States in
° f
'" r Ampnmn Hmikrrs A^onution ex
,H * here today, hut he is un
avoidably detained l' trust that the
where they were entertained.
Governor Charles B. Miller welcomed
the hankers at the convention yesterday
morning. He said in part:
h .'! r hp and :
! n a 5 ' ?..
tamed in tn»R city th»* editor* of the
Delaware penina,.)«. that meeting has
productive of good results l.et
time ha. arrived when the State of IVla
* il1 ** "umtereA among those
w bieh have nn active .täte Bankers As
so r ,at,on j" b<> l«nger made con
''-Y. ' h ' °f 1U name
from the list of membership of the i
lAmenea Bankers Aasoeiatmn." I
■
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE SESSION
j
The one hundred and eighth annual
communication of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, opened at the Masonic Temple
nt noon, with Grand Master Edward G.
"on" i" f sSTe ''X'Älra'nrt' iaSge.
About w mpmbp „ , parls of
E»r-iv D.U «r.
Grand l
OTlll mrmoeTm ,
nplaw(lrp Brp ,, rpBpnt
lprnoon thp ^ PmbPrs of thp
Ij0d(Jp and invjt( , d B , |pa<8 Bat dow n to
d j nnPr j n f|, p h an «iiiet hall,
AmPng (hp visitors were Bast Grand
y| aB t Pr Jnsiah W. Ewan. Deputy Grand
MaatPr (har i P8 p Rlll)s- Kpnior e iriuid
Mastpr Kdward M Searing and Grand
In(l , rllptor ,| rnrv s Haines all of New
Homer C. YVigglns Is the thirteenth
convict tn make his escape from the
F'nstern Penllentiary In the last fifty
years. Of this number only two made
successful getaways. Wiggins is the
only man to escape who preferred
death to capture.
Isaac Miller, rolored. charged with a,
sault with intent to commit murder ou
M.Hi.ngtOn was held hy
Judge Churchman today for a hearing on
>,n ; r " 8 C T W l 0 L r " tt,nR
Uashm^ton \vr»*k. Washington wa«
tak^n to Orlawarr Hospital for treat
ment. The police have been unable to
find him.
-
FAIR DIRECTORS TO MEET.
! . . .. .
j The Board of Directors of the s A te
Kair Association will me t this after-i
noon when tb* report of the commit
' ÎÜ^f elÂt i ve L°i In T u a 1 ;
Emily P- Blssell. who °bJ*dH'iJ to
shows at the recent fair, will be con
sldered.
-mas.
VACATION FOR POSTOFFICE MEN.
The following clerks and carriers at
the local postoffiee have left for their
fifteen days' vacation: Clifford A'oung,
L. A. Bell Edmund K. Bennett. James
Moore, Theodore F. McDaniel, West A.
Trotter.
Jr., and E. J. Goal in.
Jersey.
morrow, when officers will be elected.
The session will continue to
WIGGINS WAS THE
13TH JAIL BREAKER
PLAT HOPSE OPEHim
"Bought and Paid For" wilt prob
ably he the opening play at the Play
j hou»*, sreording lo lb«- announro.
mPn , madp b John s Ma|p , la nlan .
| afSPr af (hP chanlbpr of commerce
luncheon yesterday,
I
I
Mr. Hale said,
however, that he was not positive
that this would be the opening pro
duction.
CAN'T FIND CUT MAN.
MYTH WARD LIBRARY.
The old Academy building, on
Vandever avenue, east of Mark«
street, today was turned over to the
Institute Free Library for use as a
Ninth ward branch of the Institute
The carriers are F. Taylor,
Library.
CHARLES' NAME GOES ON.
Charles McCroyey, who has been in
City Court several time* this year
charged with being drunk, wag fined $5
and coats thi» morning and his name or
dered on the "jag" list.
HEAR ECHOES
OF OLD SUMMIT
Methodists In Union Church
Services Sing Camp Songs
Again
That the*hrandywine Summit Camp
of 1913 was a success in entirely was
ihe unanimous opinion of the many
, v j, n gathered in Cnlon M. K. Church
last evening to listen to a resume of
camp life from those who had taken
active part in the meetings.
Regret was expressed that the Rev.
John Wlltchorn) thP Rpv j n c ,, an .
na and ,he Rev. Amos Crowell were
unable to be present.
The enleresting program was in
charge of the Rev. T. F. Beauchamp
who was spiritual director at Summit
Camp and with him on the platform
were the Rev. B 8 . I.atshaw, who so
successfully conducted th*v Young
People's services at the camp: the
Rev. F C. MacSorley, pastor of the
" c0ahp Memorial Church, the Rev.
* F ' „ ork D r " n - , P«*« r " f km
^urch. the Rey. J F Prouae and the
f?; L Sun,lfl11 ; " of . wh ™ 1 ""* dP
bHef «presses relative to the suc
CP * S a " rt ha ™>' ° f v th " 0,l " P ' .
Mr. Beauchamp spoke of the aplen
*»d results of the Young People's and
the children's meetings, and said that
„ Phlldrpn of lhp f , l(lIrr would , aM{
of the camp of 1913.
Minor C. Smith also made an art
dress, speaking of the personal phy
slcal and spiritual benefit which he
had received from the camp this year,
as well as in former years. There
were quite a number nf visitors from
Elam, among whom were J, H. Hua-1
hands, the well known ''guardian" of
the camp, who said that the 'old bay]
mare,"—familiar to all the rampera
had brought him to Wilmington, ea-!
peelsII* |r. r the Echo meeting
Mr. Husbands, too, spoke of thej
great success and entire harmony of
the camp He said that he had been
? ro ." r " 1 ,h, ' CS "P ? r af
forty years, and for the past year he
ha* b p en closely associated with the
<'«mp life, and that the 1913 ramp was
one of unusual harmony and good
will. Even In the social gatherings, he
*«ld. the camp hymns were the
write songs.
Thp oW favorite hymns were In
»f , '' il P f '''sed between the addresses, and
a* each one told his story, there came
to one and all a memory picture of:
Rrandywlne Summit Camp-thc pic
turosque cottages nestled among the
18,1 poplars; the big tabemaele. the
service, at early dawn, the ehll-,
dren'« and Young People's enfhuslas
,,c services, and all the rest which
contributed to the happiness and
spiritual welfare of the eamp.
An enjoyable social hour was held
after the m eeting. _
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
FOR AXIOM
rUK AbbUUAllUN
-
Thp Mercantile Association will hold
Kmoker in the Hotel dut'ont tomorrow
, en i n ^. when plans will be made to in
rpllsp tlip „.emliershlp lo loon, the
, fm hershlp fee to lie «20 a vear. Lueiu.
E , WiUon, head of the WilsonMcKeand
Company, and Joseph F. I.copold, a rep
resentative, will make add,.-sc-. The
Wib-on-MoKeand Company has been en
in chainhcr of eonimcffc develop
ment, eivie improvement movements and
the like for some time, throughout the
(country.
Mr. I^opold has arrived here and i*
[preparing the preliminary detail* of the
I
I
I/IKRART NKHH. j
Beginning with October 1, the Rock
ford Branch of the Wilmington Ineti- I
u , , r F [ p f p ^? a , r . y °*»T n8 frnm »• 1 . S ?
30 " ? P af, «"" on - Thi » *■
In addition to the regular hours of
- 30 ,0 Hurlng the aura
imer months the Rockford Branch has
been closed In the afternoon, and it.
is hoped that a large number of
those who live in that locality will
welcome the re-opening during these
hours .
campaign.
At this branch the librarian plans
to have a story hour
afternoon from 3 to 3.30 o'clock, he
_ ,
r p l y t ? i , aV
I orlnrk, dp
pinning with Friday, October 10 . The
children of (he neighborhood are in-iing
At the central library it has been
decided tn place nn the rentrai desk
[each week small collections of books
on soelidogleal suhjecls. During the
[past week hooks relating to Woman's
Suffrage were placed on the desk and
many of them were borrowed. Th"
books on sociology, of which the II
hrary has several thousand. ar°
shelved in the gallery where they
come under the eye only of those
readers who are looking for some
particular hook. The Woman's Suf
frage collection has been removed
and replaced with a collection of
books on Capital and Labor.
HTa C'AliV \ R V run SOC ! 4L.
Th. 'm C.!,,.» ri„k a '„„»u
Tn^* Mt. Calvary Club held a
able meeting on Monday night.
The meeting was opened with a re
citai on the organ bv Samuel Rllwood
Clark. The young men in cap
gown then entered the auditorium
"From^O^ean^'ntr (Vean" 0CM8, ° nBl ^'
p™ "'™" O H «»fll Ph D then
hp ? " a " inp George W
a " pk "? delivered X address of wel-,
cômV ^ Wesley^^ Jackaon made the
romo. \\eaiP> jar.Kson mano in
..
Jhe rlrst part of the meeting
which showed progress a d-erwr
devoted to the reading of reports.
whl ? "bowed progress. Announce
monta were mado of th^ Kmancipation
Ka)r on NovPmhPr 15 , an d of the ora
, or)o «Elijah." which Is to he sung!
on November 16. to raise funds for the
Thankaglvln* for the poor.
The young men win celebrate Hoi-,
lowe'en on October 31, and then will
prepare for Thanksgiving and Christ
The officers ot the club are: Harry
Howard Johnson. Samuel Ellwood
Clark. George W. Jackson, Wesley
vlied to he present.
. . -, m ■< !.. _ ...
Jackson. M. T Hall, and T. Arlin-|
gline Grubbs.
LIBRARY OPKA SI \0\T.
Beginning October 6 , the Free Li
brary will be open for readers from
2 until 7 In the afternoon. No books
will be issued on Sunday afternoons.
with the exception of books on ma
chinery. engineering. woodwork.
plumbing and other technical books,
which are shelved in the reading
room. Although all parts of the 11
hrary. except the reading room, will
be closed, yet the assistant in charge
wUl get any book desired from the
shelves, an d a good supply of novels
and stories will he placed tn the read
ing room for use In the room during
the afternoon.
It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un
varying goodness .
The name "Uneeda"—-stamped on
every biscuit—means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
•
i
j
j
j
r
j
I
!
—
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
If Upton Sinclair, the lone Socialist
member of the single lax colonv at Af -1
return» to the home he owns there.)
' ... . tn , r
•** *' 11 ' ?• • c *» r ' ,in R to
denitc*. a large sign acroa» bia thresh
old: ".Not Wanted
The single taxers at Arden »<*•''
fa--frank Stevens, their president, to New
Wk yesterday to meet Mr. Sinclair'
and the second Mrs. Sinclair at the
New Nork pier as they landed from the
steamship Minneapolis Ju»l what sue
cess Mr ' Stephen, had in hia attempt,
to persuade Mr. Sinclair that he
not occupy Kjs Arden house, because
Arden would not welcome him. could not
he learned as Mr. Stephen, dropped so
|,.omplel , out of sight that even his
fellu --Ardenitea could not find him.
All they could learn wan that Mr.
Slep^-ms had met Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair
Bt the pier, and that re*ult» were n,,t
reported.
b,n ;| ,,ir i8 ,h: " t^mneh noffiyam"
io the colonv on account of the i|c|mrt-|
l,r * flrat "ite with Harry Kemp.
thp train UK . t frotlJ Kansas,'and an
ARDEN WILL
NOT WELCOME
SINCLAIR BACK
other reaJ„ given for the desire to
have Mr. Sinclair and the present Mr#,
Sinclair go some« liere else to live is
Hint Mr, Sinclair i. continually adver
.tiaed and published «» th. fm- of
Arden, whereas he is-only "a tolerated
outsider" among those whose faith in
(the single tax caused the colony to be
founded.
At the pier before lie had W?ep«gfref-{Clv
«*r| by Mr. Sfcphena. Mr. Sinclair
he had given up hi* intention to stay a
[year in Europe because off an accident
[that Mrs. Rinclair had in Germany,!
« hep she slipped on a polished floor and
injured her spine. She left the »team
ship yesterday in an invalid's eliair.
When Mr. Sinelair was informed that
Harry Kemp had sailed for Europe as a
looker I,« shrugged his shoulder»,
.. ... . ■■ ■ ■
BUSY MONTH
W
FOR THE POLICE
-TV , it . ...
The following monthly report of *r
.* nn .i Sb.b i... i....« k.. n...f
rest and fires ha- been issued by Chief
ot I'oliee George Black:
Assault, intent lo murder. «: assault
and batlerv, 42: haslardv. I: breaking
[and entering, h breach of the ptttge, 18;
[cruelty I
. ... .
l'" rr .' ,n «r concealed a dqadly weapon ft:
rrurltv to minor rlnlrlrm, 4: oontempf of
(court, 4: in*«n»* or ditflPfltud, ÎI; de^prt
army nr navy, I: drunk, 13«: drunk
and disorderly. 1 ; disorderly conduct, 24:
Irecklm* driving. 3: selling liquors with
unit a license, ft; procuring liquor for a
minor. I; »citing liquor to minor, t*
trespass, 6 : thrcalening to do bodily
harm, 2: using a minor child. I: violât
ing city ordinance*. U: vagrancy, d;
wit. beating. I; witnesses, l.r; placing
crap. 3.
Embes/.lehrent, I; fugitive» from jus
fire. H fighting on lhe street, 2 : high
WH .r robbery, I ; keeping a di-orderly
house. 3; keeping a house of assignation,
• • larceny, lfl| larceny a- bailee, 1: la*
«drunwly toying wifli minor ch*"'*
manslaughter. 2 : none ipport, -. 0 ; oh
taming money by false pretense. 1: pa
14: Sabbath braokin^, 2; violât
ins Stut»* lif^nao Ihm . 2; rrrfivinï ^(o|»*n
money, 4: bail surrendered, 1; total,
profit-^
M?' ^
r,tf *'* c * t " - ... . , c .
September ft. still alarm to Brand.»
( T 1 '?? xi". L m * u
î'»*'"*»' mi?
.-Mreet ,°d«' mage "'slight; September 14.
frnm ho * 7 ' N ° 12« '\>»t
^' n ^- *' S ' ''eptrmiier
'»Ml alarm to Fame C ompany. No.
« dnm " 2P 8,i « ht:
^ f ^, nt><kr |çv, *ti11 alarm to \\>roaro»» f
l*amr Mn»i Krirnd^hin couinanios, No. 721
^^„.treit damage sight; Septem
Mallaon stre t a e* * » ^ P
**; $
damage, *4 _)
^
EASTLAKE CHIRCH SERYICES.|
The midweek services of the East
uke Freebyterian Church, which
being held under the new plan, are
prov tng verv popular, and the atten
dancP i B rapidlv growing. At to
ntEht - a BPrv iee themusleale program
will be presented by several of Wll
mlngton's best muslelans, and It will
be follow-ed by a brief Bible study on
"The Gospel of Common Sense. " This
w))) bp the thlrd d ) BPUBS ) 0 n on that
subset"
. . . . . , _
1 bee " transferred by the Joseph Ban
a r ^.„ S . on '. ( " rap ?/
î' pr *' pr ? l ? î' im /' f l,h , k Ca *tiJl 1 '!'.
? r '' e * T " n j' «d
T*ytor aleo mcened gift. >( »
" r rt Jj. r
thlr 'y F'*"
MR TAYLOR TRANSFERRED.
J. B. Taylor and family have moved
to Reading. I'n., where Mr. Taylor has
BUILDING COMMISSION MEETS,
The Wilmington Building Commission
held a meeting yesterday at which time
only routine business was transacted.
Another meeting will be held next week.
(day. attending the second days ses
ston of the executive committee of the
ft A R
An Interesting feature of the pro-,
gram t arried out yesterday, was the
Impressive ceremonies attendant upon
, h( T ptanMnR of thirteen plants of Ivy
h (hp rP p rPBPn iatlves from the
tPP „ orts j na ) states.
Mr| Ha „ Bnd MrB Moody were din
f RUMtB nt lhP hom e of Dr. and
rh * r ie» WV Richardson, "hoi
hgvp aR lhp , r ho , 1B:> ,.„,.^ 8 . th"
dPnl KPn cral. Mrs. William Cummlngl
e^ryandM,.. Finch.
.hou\d
T[ID rr T A TM A1 1 ÇT
1 liKbr* Ol.
nnnni-HTirc Crtl TA
PKU" KK I IbO
Hugh A. Garland,
rvougcht from W. J. Fisher, real estate
broker repreaenllng the estate of J .
B. Lewis, the properties Noa J30, «32
^y^J a t ,n ^
B Lir ' e|, h . »state
v * fttTr,PT> P ,J P ■ . ' .
department of the T™
(
i
Mrs. George C. Hall, Slot'» Regent
of the D. A R.. Is In Washington to
HISTORIC IVY
FOR D.A.R. HOME
attorney, hat
Company w B s IBs représentât
buying the property,
HIM $25 FOR
Fin r | V*" 1
riDPU/nRKQ HISPI \Y
rllxL™ V/I\IVO l#rx I
1
I Hsoeords VIMoeeo was arraigned n
Court Ibis morning " "
fbe rUv flrc wnrka ntn
t on Monday night and was fined $-5
[and costs
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ApXpIJ F^TR
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T^ITV HO^PITAI
\^l I I Ilv/CYI II i\Ij
«r»
TV»*f>
■ T IÎ
lv inmienraled the »xno non COfiriKStlV
r the Delaware Hornilal la*» spring,
in th" rlfv. arrangin« I» Insoanrate
oaten fo- the Momeoe
»1rs Holle)- has held
ftmbee* n*
fn
pafHr
onvcrul ronfpfrnrr **fn
I -tee aud Bo<rd rf
Ibo . v.'Clltivn , mu
. . )hp h os nlls!
1
has tiesdoneeler« "• 4 fir
rod w ill nnnounee
Mr II
rtuPonl RolMine
the rot imltfoe « lat'r.
this rotto»K v..\v*"vri * n »'»»os
T od»r the fiftieth .r pd ,.i„e ...
. _- ... . . ... p**,.,. it n,- r r
|" n, * r%n \\p*{ •♦»•«»»»♦
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1 , .. ^ nt rs, P ,i Pr
j,,""" 1(i pn f pv „. n i
1 !i' PrP „ r " 8 S j Pn 1P 'vj-, tv„nin-t
I, iw?««" break in t)>e fni
^ P rhll-tren -r P
|I.-m.li tt B-rllet* n
r r o-c-tcer Mr« William
..'o', \i , nP1 p Ovcrdeer.
' hnprta ^*** 8 tnF****M
| , dd uion «31 7Vfi - orth of km*.
^.«n
Uffe-ent series mature todav and will
!^*e l'ai * 1
,
! v
J H-e' Tenth Ward TVmerrnd
maiaiille*. 1. a endidste for chairman
• P f thp W »H for the en.i.in" t
s, r ivo, i; n i, * m—Ser of the Tenth
i'Vard Demoeratie Club
i cTiinc i>r\ nv i t tioimr
.. ST °7 " „'It ruu Thoms*
At „es, e-rsonal Thoms.
■ Blnnox » driver for »>»»
Ice and Coal Comnanv this morning
ptonn^d a mnawav tpim own ad bv
T M nono>lop „ POnI dPa ,er at Fifth
and Monroe streets.
are
with of MRS. C. m\rî^
IW-i).
nf
tfnhr-fîr'i
an* Hi
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it
F
It
V TV t? ***T.
r*TT IMV«
Pr|f»fi «rwt hi« *•
A1*vnnd*f
Ifitnrnct Alt fUt
ntv
detent
Hrnnvlll» P
«rvtnv
trMrli d**« todftv. »nd
Ttv*
>T*nd«
ft»«» V»nn«tq wlitpli
oRv navii
$»«-♦ nn •
tod«.. ♦CO-«,:-, l-.ler
f of b 1 nf n-nrl'i
mp nrvtTff Amo ttita
.T Drvbn vhn fr»r i*rn
liltoo of rirff
.la
•ifv
Mrs. Elir-abeth Maris, widow of
'George C. Msris. died in Philadelphia
(on Monday. Her funeral will be held
[tomorrow, with interment in Wit
j m i„g lon and Brandvwine cemetery
j j o'clock.
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This Am,
old - faab*
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TEIL STORY OF
WOMAN SLAYING
Levi Sparks Faces Oyer and
Terminer Court Jury on
Murder Charge
.
f on se tentions scruples figured
largely among jurors summoned in
the Court of Dyer and Terminer today
for the trial of t«evl Sparks, colored,
indieted on a charge of the murder
Viola Halt, also colored. Those
excused for having conscientious
scruples against finding a verdict of
guilty where th P punishment is death
were. John A. Porter. Wilbert Gil
bert. John K. 7, Clayton, Harry F.
Raker. Alfred W. I^ecarpenter. Har
vey R Vannon, Peter J. Glnder, John
Carr, Harry Robinson, Henry M.
i.ang and Charles R Dillon.
Kat|p RlchanlMn rrtlnrPfl „„ ,„
f , h
J «_ rk ' (>ortr
■•Tooille'' and wftneaa w.
.
(hP , , ) h , d
h 8 (hp knifp
^ooMe ' "nd «Rness «etit to Adam
1 ; " " flnarks (MIowM Ihei?
••Tootale'" tried P fn feietiMi* ne *"
i p.ione.
lX can^ ffoniSehTndthecol,^
Äm-?. !.ih ïnaït. w
th ' .rJ" r,psrK8 ner
th , .rill «m . , ... ,
,. r „„on resumed this af
lPrnoon
«tock c
P'etun
The defense challenged WIR ihm H
Middletown. Çornellus C. Conrad,
Joseph M. Wheeler, Thomas Toiihey,
Mark H. Davis. William Htnes. John
M. Ward. Martin Miller, William H.
Barton, Robert Douglas. William F.
tirant, ''hilllp E. Laman and Francis
Armstrong.
The jury finally drawn In try the
rase consista of Pratt J Baldw in. Wtl
Ham F. Jester. John T. Aherns. Nof
man W. Brown, Edward M Burris,
Frank Rogers, Be Weil Downs.
Robert 8 Gallagher, William C. De
vine. Winfield T. McKale, William K.
Brown and Ed war d F, Wright,
Catch 8 . Layton represents Sparks,
Attorney General Wolroft, In outiln-)
Ing the rase before the Jury, said
[Sparks, on May 19, slabbed Viola
[Hall alias "Tootsie Moore.'* at Sec
lond and Washington streets, this city,
They had some words In a saloon,,
ivhere Sparks cut her with a knife
«he crossed the street tn a store to
telephone to the poller, and Sparks
followed her and slabbed the woman
In the side, the end of the knife
piercing her itv^r.
when Sparks
Wltn
A*
but
NEW "MOVIES" PLANNED
Effort a arc being made to form
•ompany in this eity for a new
theatre for cole red
street bet wee
people
Eighth and Ninth
i* hoped to raise ahou*
it
i.t.hoo for the pnrpoH«» of which Amount
91.£00 Inin been Huh»»«
FREE ! FREE !
E
VÄ
I
F^ach purchaser has an oppTrlunily to procure this
M Ylor Cvclc FRLL.
Window of our Clothing Store
For tu.'hcr info milion see
)
!
LATEST FALL CLOTHING
for Mad. Woman, Boy and Qirl
Larus-Altheimer Co.
41p Market St.
Try One Pictorial Review Pattern!
recommpxid to all ladlm who are not yet u«lntf PlrtoHai R«vt«v Pit i w ai
try on
Jiiflt onr.
No other pattoroa fit a« nell, nor ban* that French <hlc and are §o «Impie
Fror.? rirtnrlni Rrvirn Pattern trill aarr you from onr half to on# yard
material on ra« b drrR« on anount of tbr petrnted Cutting and Conatructlon Guide.
to uar.
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521
4952
Patterns of these styles 15 cents for each number.
Ask to see
RUFFLE a.a FLOUNCE DRESSES
the new
OCTOBER PATTERNS and MAGAZINE Now on Salel^
CROSBY ù HILL CO
•»
6#5.607-609 MARKET STREET.
—
MISSION WORK
OF M. E. CHURCH
In Kcolt M. E. ( hiirrh tomorrow
be held t he .innurtl meeting of the
min,»rton di*tiirt of the WomUTs BdjBajH
mH i
Missionary Society. There will he morn- *1
ing and affermant woions and 1 ) 0 » jm
Incheon « ill !»• taken. The death of th* 3
'ice prasident, Mrs. J. B. Uuigg, ••ceurrofdB
. r , PM | month» ago and
j
SFKKRAGE
successor wilfrn
ic chosen at the election of officers to- -a
morrow afternoon.
MEETINGS IN f IMP. I
The ''Votes for Women" campaign j
is tn he extended tn the county, the jl
first meeting of the eompalgn to he -Æ
held on the iiank corner a t Newport J
tomorrow night, fin Friday night a I
meeting «ill lie held at the cross 1
road». Blanton. Miss Mattel Vernon
will he the speaker at both meetings. îj
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[OCTO
T
i ' < 2 l
ft
5
6 t
8 9.
il
M
/S'il
13
S3
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FVFRY DAY
this month we ran fit you our
with the 1 st est and best In juuf
New Kali Stilt,
New Kali Oirrrnnt,
New Kail Hat.
New Fall Sh:r«.
New Kail Kifrnlshlng)..
and wh. n they come from hern
you know what la hack of th«
"Miillin" Iahe),
I
filth V K V R
nf continued and growing sue*
COBS.
Men's OiilHtler«,
Hoys' Outfitters,
men
h..v.
and
Everything
wear and
Vmi Note Mme.
Yon Save Money.
Ton Hare Trophic.
when you come to 6 th
Market.
a
and
JAS. T. MUHIN & SONS
flh & Ma kel