Evening journal. [volume], October 07, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
EDITORIAL OPINION
commodious and modern in every re-j
spect. This movement calls attention to
the fact that t.us bank, the parent in
•titution of which is here in Dover, is
over a century old and that it is , miaue
to
Gibraltar. It is owned really by the
people of Delaware and the State has
control of it.
REFORMERS AND SECULAR LAW.
From the Dover State Sentinel.
We note that the Rev. Dr. .Morgan re
turns the tire of Messrs. Ward and Hast
ing„ in the controversy over the pro
posed test of the constitutionality of
the law prohibiting the shipment of in
toxirating liquor into Kent and Sussex
counties. Now we Lankly confess, that
we have read none of the article. >n
the controversy. We are not particular
ly interested in what Hie contestants
say. We arc interested m the fact
whether the law is a right or wrong one.
To us it ia a matter of ethics of the
aist importance that the laws be right,
iluit is, that they arc right in the sense
>1 accord with the supreme law n < Joe
te «. u'T whet lier eiinc
Mr Ward o. Mr. Hastings uciicm- h
• n " " 1 !' r *' r " n ' A *, h ,4
sential that they lieueve . ither wtij.
seems to us that a position of 1 <1 •*> t
know, would (M' advantagçous u pro e^
cntni): the study of auch a p ' ■
arc sure, however, that. j< • • -
nor ony or all o '*■ 1 1 ? '
II. Min} rip ' "t * •' . *' '
tie lawyers a >o •
M '.j *" P?*"'. ,, nC()n1 fitutinnal its en
forcement vvilf deprive ,omc citizen of
the Slate nf a right fundamental to good
g . m u. h., in. A legi«. aturc has nr an-j
♦ hunt., t.. enact a law contrary to the
constitution: the law ; rovidos methods
citiien^ïiirli'.^n.rf^sav'dntS, to'^
to jt thiit the'lest i- made in order that
the lav. may V.c made right if wrung, or
established if it i- ilttht..
If Dr. Mormon- i ition is to he af
firmed that of tlic rigid of the church
OWNED BY THE PEOPLE.
From the Dover Delawarean.
The Wilmington branch of the Far
mers' Bank is to erect a new building,
and elergv - t<> dictate in the .legislation ;
und administration of the State, the ,
church becmiot the State, and the clergy
instead of «pirifusl councilors and help
ers, becomes our master». .
Refoi i-ib «heiild h'" ,a B
ue just right m tm, ethic« of i
Stines O Av'or'n, 1 ., not conform to the I
f V c'u?;h 1
i
_ , , Tranacrint I
The determination of State School 1
Warner to get close
11," bools and teachers by personal
visitation is n good one. He seems dé
sirions of pelting acquainted with all
tlic details of our public school system,
and in no way can
plished than by personal contact.
WAGNF."'S PLAN A GOOD ONE.
this be better accora
COUNCILMEN AND SQUATTERS.
From the Newark Ledger.
It did not take Council of Wilmington j
long to take action against the "squat
the market®,
to the farmer?.
tt r»" occupying places in
rightfully belonging
This should be good news to the far
the trouble about getting space
PHM. as
the markets to do business will now
unpared with the Ted:
he simple*
tape Ut-ed heretofore.
To mi v the least, it is rather hard on
thive who had space
joying the pri-ilegei
law, belonged to the fanners who cared
lo attend market. The "squatters" do
to tie ousted without know
an c<
They weie
; thst. according to
n
not propose
:ng that they are rightfully ousted. The
joui t may have to settle the affair.
STREET MARKET CONDITIONS.
From the Wilmington Labor Herald.
A representative of the Herald stood
It Fifth and King streets last Safur
day morning waiting for n car.
strict enforcement of the market laws
was slated for thnt morning,
of the market was busily engaged going
through the market
squatters to vacate,
said, w*jll hç greatly improved by to
Hie
The clerk
the
notifying
Conditions, it
OFEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
<1
r A
<1
h
I»
a PAYS THE BILL Cl
r ^
—Everything you need for fall and
winter at the very lowest prices and on
the easiest credit terms.
—Men's suits, topcoats, raincoats, over
coats, hats and shoes.
—Women's suits, coats, millinery,
waists and dresses.
—Complete outfits from S10 to £30.
Choose your new garments and get a
full season's wear out of them.
—We're ready to clothe every man,
woman and child in up-to-date fashion,
and we'll make the terms just as easy
as you want them.
—Come to the Fair and Square store
for your clothing.
—We guarantee everything.
I
urn
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44s
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713 Market Street
4 *
dav's market. The Herald man noticed
tv/o huckstera, each carrying a basket
of sweet potatoes selling them to the
farmer* whose wagons are barked up to'
the curb. Approaching each farmer
they would say : "Want to buy a basket
of sweets—£5e?" And the hucksters
dispoeed of several baskets right around
Fifth an ' 1 . streets, rho '"»position
°? ,ne ? m °\ g pubhe when
Ä. I.SÄI
. nt so mueh a a.mrt£ n.ck The
'' wb ,.„ making a purchase from an
nt the curb market heliveel
that it is dealing with the producer di
t ln ) eliminating the prolit» of the
commission man. But sueh'.is not the
t . asP j„ oases like the above. It is also
understood that many times the public
1mg bpcn gtunR w j tb C rate eggs bought
; from n f armPr when the eggs were sup
poepf| to bl . ,, .ountrv product.
| 0<m ditions should b. bettered in the
raark „ ts „„.j u) | the blame does not
; rpst upon ,he so called squatters. The
, fnrmPr ' fiho „,,| come in for his share. A
f arniPr occupying i curb space on either
; King or yj^iso,, street should* be al -
j lowp<1 to g(>1 , notl|inK bl|t tbp products
of b)g own farm
; Tf . our mjnd jt ift morp thnn „ one .
mnn j ob to correct the present bad con
<b tions in the street markets. There is!
p]pnt;r of y H uit to be found and it can;
folln( j nn d rrmP died if for a short,
,n few simtlers were employed to watch
(bp no f i ons ,,f t i 10Be wb o are now oc
j (1ipv j n2 8pacrs on ... markets.
^ ;n| ., of cnm p laint b , Hnk ph ould be
distributed to the public, so that when,
|jf j„ t bp victim of any unlawful action
,»t thr hands of thp curb occupier», the
blank can b<' filled out and turned over
! to the clerk of the market und adjusted'
! ,lt once. In this manner, a record could
1 ''e kept and conditions bettered .n gen-j
1 flral -
—
LÂCRFÎ. NEEDS HOSPITAL.
| p rorn ( bp i, a urel Leader.'
I A hOEf.lUl In Laurel is not only
needei!, but has become almost an
absolute necessity. Of course. If a
, os.dtal should he erected here we
. ' Ep a n 1 erected nere. we.
j could not confine ourselves to people
of Laurel or the surrounding rural
district —we would not want to If
we cou ]d. \\*e would want It said
t) , at L aure i was the place where
patients from our neighboring towns
and states could receive medical at
tentlon if they saw fit to apply. And
> p t for the sake of our town and the
protection of on. people we need an
institution here.
There are cases removed from Lau
rel occasionally who are killed by
the removal to a hospital. Their con
toidition Is such .hat they must have
hospital attention or die. and yet
as»
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V,»
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f*
You have only to wipe
your dishes when you let them
(practically wash themselves with
0
m
||:r
o
GOLD DUST
a
Ous
m
V
A labor-saver for cleaning pots and pans,
floors, woodwork and everything.
5c and larger packages.
ŒlEïFÂIRBANKç^^]
CHICAGO
••Lot the (SOLD DUST TWINS do yocr work" i|j
iniiiiimrfimaHiimtmiRttiHcmfimRiniBiKsis&iis&aiimtafHiimrRuiiiiüninLisi
mmm
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ts
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very often the trip Itself so Injures
the patient that recovery Is Impos
s |bte. As an example of what we
m< , ani WP SPP a patient suffering from
an abscess of the appendix, operation
j 8 tbc on (y remedy, the patient Is!
rusbe d to the hospital, some miles dis
tance over rouRb roadg , The abscess
on fhp w ,, in thp ab .
dn p a periton | tiB follows,
W « operate and do what Is best In
Buch cas,>B ' bul " hPn ,hey « et wel1,
tbp >' do so through the grace of God
an d a strong constitution, and it la
no 1 aa a rule due to the good surgery
of any particular man, because If a
surgeon la at all up to the times the
treatment of such eases is practically
the same in all cases.
It Is a simple thing to sav "build a
hospital," and it is just as easy to
build one provided one has sufficient
mPans . It would be quite a financial
d raln upon any one man to build a
hospital and that'we do not expect.
„ ,à not he a drain ..non anyone
. .. . . ,ij takp nart
' f J bP * Ï. V J Mils
a " d Pach Mn l " "
h,s honest consideration and contrlb
ute accordingly.
We are sure the physlclana would
give their part because they would
much rather treat a case under fav
orable than unfavorable clrcum
glances.
xh „ h . M
„ ™ e P ppp î, hL nU^vcrvhoHv
\ !°[ k Sn, * t,
'hoir ^m* 1 - When a man
I ^ a " ,a a , d°^ r h8 wants him ' | K bt
minute rich or poor, night or
^ a y* berause^a pain is aa bad at
o'clock in the morning at is is at two*
j In the afternoon.
We never know when we are going
| to be the one to want a doctor or the
one to have a pain, give this your hon
jest thought and decide to give some
: thing, be Is ever so small, toward the
i erection of an Institution where* pain
; and M>ff pr,n g in general may be partly
! €ra lca,e
! We are not 8ek,nR f0r any mo " ey
now> but we arP going to some day.
, a ft e r all of our plans have been given;
to you and you fully understand what
we Intend to do. We are not going'
to ask for any special amount, we
want it to be a free will offering. We
want the people to give what they)
feel able to give. The hotel end of a
hospital will not be sufficient for Its
keep up. we want help from the state;
and we will get It. but the state will
never give It until we have made a
start.
We need a location for a hospital
and we want someone to give us
that, or some half dozen people if
necessary. An ordinary building lot
would be suffirlenj for awhile and we
could add to It In time aa necessity
would demand. We do not know just
how much money It will take, and wo !
can not tell until a great deal of ttgur-j
ln * * 8 'l° nB - hut we W 11I keep you ao- !
qualnted with our plans from time to i
,lme a "«l during this time we want
i- vou to *>s talking It up. and planning
how we m «y raise »he money.
The various clubs and societies ofj
0>* town could be a big help if they
w °uld do their part. As a eqggea-j
tl0 ". « they would only furnish. one
room or give someone thing l,Wlr
respective names. It would ,o a great
T. L h *' p ' n * th,a matter.
M'e n,*m »InHI»* BU B* e8,lonB - we W,U
g've tn<*m giaaiy.
Consider this conscientiously for
humanity sake.
From the Louisiana Planter.
As our readers will see In this Is
"ue. our Cuban correspondence Inrtt
cates an earnest movement in the
(direction of 6 elf preaervatlon. The
Cuban su « ar cr °P of 2 ?' 4 millions of
tons - wor,h pven now $4R ' ,Pr tnn or
la total of morp ,han a bun dred mil
'" ons dollars. Is sacrificed to a little
co,erie of buyprB ln New York at not
two-thirds of Its Intrinsic value
, aB comparP d w (th the world's markets
for this and other commodities,
1 What possible remedy mere Is for
ithis It la the duly of Hie Cuban» to
find nut and thpy are now doing the
thinking necessary to any concluslona
Iand thinking will. In the end. reach
sound conclusions, even of Intervening
vagaries may cloud the problem. What
Ù 8 needed first la to learn definitely that
! Cuban sugar producers are Imposed
; U pon by a combination of Buyers that
merciless as wore the pirates
0 j ( j on Rp an jßh Main who loot
et j every ship they dared to attack.
I a delegation of Cuban planters, as
-set forth In our Cuban letter, recently
called on President Menocal. and
Q u °tlng «xtenaWely from w " Pta
our ® pa " ,B ? n ,f r nd ,
h , h Pnn frr.nis them K
p Th ' p mPtb |,d of RtlB ,, a . of Brasil or
; of any other given country to protect
its people against aggressive combl
I nations may not be just what la want
led for Cuba, but some remedy Is
SELF PRESERVATION IN CUBA
Green
Trading
Stamps
With All
Cash Sales
Day at
6 O'clock
SIXTH AND TATNALL STREETS
Superb Showing ol Fine Furniture,
Draperies, Floor Coverings, Etc., For
Fall and Winter Seasons
v -,
I
Qualify is the keynote. Back of this splendid exhibition stands the highest grade of
material, the sterling workmanship of America s foremost mechanics, the de
signs of the best artists. Furniture for every room in complete sets and odd pieces, show
ing the Chippendale, Sheraton, Adam. Jacobean, Colonial and modern designs. Carpets
and Rugs from such well-known and trustworthy manufacturers as M. J. Whittall, Alex.
Smith Sons, Roxhury Carpet Co., Etc. Draperies and Chinaware, both imported and
domestic, in almost unlimited quantities and newest patterns.
We invite your inspection ol this splendid stock and assure you ol genuine satislac
;
selected raw
♦
lion in service.
Fibre Rush Furniture J Complete Sets of
Diningroom Chairs
Sharply Reduced
One-Third Off
I
Broken sets and odd pieces in this
desirable furniture, that is suit
very
able for living room, reception hall,
library or den, to be sold one-third less
than regular prices. Its soft green color
will harmonize with almost any fur
nishing scheme and its smooth finish
and wearing qualities give it the added
advantage of permanency and beaut .
$17.00 Settees, now.$11.34 each
$18.00 Settees, now.$12.00 each
$12.50 Settees, now.$ 8.34 ea h
$12.00 Settees, now.$ 8.00 each
$21.00 Arm Chairs, now...$11.00 each
$12.50 Arm Chairs. now...$ 8.34 each
$11.50 Arm Chairs, now...$ 7.07 each
$10.50 Arm Chairs. now.,.$ 7.00 each
$13.50 Rockers, now
$10.00 Rockers, now
It
w
l
Each set contains 5 chairs and one
Arm Chair and the sets will not be
broken at the reduced price. They are II
all genuine leather seat Chairs, some
with leather nacks. Nea' designs, well
made and highly finished. /~>ii «.» • *
Mahogany Chairs that were $8.75. now I j j oh? - WP PHIC KC
$5.73 each. Arm Chair to match. !
Mahogany Chairs that were $10.00. now Elastic Bookcases
$7.50. Arm Chair to match, $14.00,
now $ 11 . 00 .
Golden Oak Chairs that were $11.50,
now $8.50, Arm Chair to match,
$14.50, now $11.50.
Golden Oak Chairs that were
now $5.50. Arm Chair to match,
$12.00, now $9.00.
Golden Oak Chairs that were $6 00.
now $4.50. Arm Chair to match.
$0.50. now $7.00.
Golden Oak Chairs that were $4 50,
now $3.00. Arm Chair to match,
$7.50, now $5.00.
1
»
I
1
The sectional idea in Bookcases is
constantly growing in favor. It gives
just enough space for your books and
allows no waste. Easily arranged, eas
ily handled, entirely dust proof, these
features appeal strongly to book-lovers.
We are agents for the "Globe-Wer
nicke" Sectional Bookcases and will be
pleased to demonstrate their super
iority. _ ,
4
.$ 7.00 each
. $ 6.67 each
$7.50.
First Floor Annex.
Odd Diningroom
Chairs, Half Price
Special Values in
Floor Coverings
Fifth Floor—Use Elevator.
There are from one to six chairs in
each lot. Some have arm chairs to
match. In both golden oak and mahog
any. Nearly all have genuine leather
seats and boxed frames. They are
strong, well made chairs, polished fin
ish, but patterns which we will not be
re-ordering. We advise an early selec
tion.
WILTON RUGS—9 ft. by 12 ft. sizes
that sold regularly for $42.50, and
$36.00 each
$36.75 Wilton Rugs. 9 ft. by 12 ft..
.$30.00
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
Best quality, 9 ft. by 12 ft., $18.00 and
$20.00 Rugs, now
$16.00 Tapestry Rugs, now $13.00
each.
BODY BRUSSELS AND ROXBURY
TAPESTRY CARPETS—Odd borders
Brass Beds Consid
erably Reduced
$43.50 each, now
now
About a dozen patterns, every one
selected for beauty of design and rich
The same well-made
/
$16.00
$6.25 each
$5.00 each
$12.50 Chairs, now
$10.00 Chairs, now
$ 9.00 Chairs, now.$4.50 each
$ 6.50'Chairs, now.$3.25 each
$ 4.25 Chairs, now.$2.13 each
$ 2.50 Chairs, now
$10.60 Chairs, now.$5.25 each
$ 9.50 Chairs, now.$1.75 each
$ 7.50 Chairs, now
$ 6.00 Chairs, now
$ 3.50 Chairs, now.$1.75 each
$ 2.00 Chairs, now.$1.00 each
Fifth Floor—Use Elevator,
furnishing effect,
and finished Reds we've been selling
for years. They are all full size beds
and are in the bright and satin finishes.
$65 00 Brass Beds, now.$10.00
$40.00 Brass Beds, now.$32.00
$36.00 Brass Beds, now
$35.00 Brass Beds, now.$38.00
$30.00 Brass Beds, now
$28.00 Brass Beds, now.$22.00
$27.00 Brass Beds, now
First Floor, New Building.
that when sewed, make very service
able and attractive runners. $1.05 grade
70c yard. $1.60 grade now
$1.25 each
90c
$27.00
now
yard.
$3.75 each
$3.00 each
Inlaid Lino
Best quality domestic
leum, sells regularly for $1.60 sq. yrd.
Special price, $1.25 yard. laid.
Fourth Floor—Use Elevator.
$22.50
$18.00
f
c
*
i
Inserted to protect the sugar planter«
of Cuba against the unholy comblna
Hon now existing In New York. The
salient remedies are the warehouses
In which to hold sugars until aatla
factorlly sold, the making of hlgh
Krade sugars, reaching a wider mar
*«*• anr| possibly best or all, sugar
!" ,U , T 7 I J' arkp,R * n " a ' ana and In
IJ'* ïorK '
oono
.
hontas. wilt be visited on Thursday
evening, by Dakota Council, No. 62. of
Camden, N. .1., and the crack team
of the visiting council will scalp about
nf tbi; , reservation, and this will be
fo!lowed by tbP serving of corn and
venison to all who are present,
I
Let us see what can be
TO VISIT DAIT.HTERS.
Wyona Council. Degree og Poco
30 pale squaws, who have been cap
tured in the local forest. The Dakota
adoption team la coneldcred a crack
team and has a reputation for tho
efficiency that will be appreciated
by the 80 vIotimB.
After the adoption ceremony there
will be long talks by the great chiefs
KING'S HERALDS TO MEET.
The King's Heralds of Harrison
Street M. E. Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Sara Owens. No.
1036 West Seventh afreet this after
Money will be brought for
noon.
the Christmas present of the ward In
China.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
The monthly meeting of the Homeo
pathic Medical Society of New Castle
county, will be held In the Board of
Education room, on Friday evening.
The subject will be "Pathogenesis of
Bryonia." Dr. J. H. Rile will be the
speaker.
CIRCLE TO SEW.
Members of the Macedonia Circle
of West Presbyterian Church will
hold a sewing session this afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
MIZPAH CIRCLE MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the Mlz
pah Circle of Second Baptist Church,
at the home of Mrs. William Black,
Augustine Paper Mills, this afternoon.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE CROWDED
Relative to the adoption of some
method» of relieving the crowded con
dition of the public schools in Brandy
" me hundred n conference meeting of
the commissioner* of Kdge Moor. Shell j
pot, Ml. Pleasant, Claymonf, Fnrwood I
and Sharpies» schools will he held in
Mf. Pleasant scboolhouse at 8 o'clock 1
imnorrow evening Ml. Pleasant school
lias (il pupil-, in the lower room, where
there «re only seats for 50, The up
stairs room has over 40 pupils.
It is understood thst the reboots in
[nearly all of the other districts are
confronted with a like problem. The
population of Brandywine hundred
increasing so rapidly on account of the
commuters rushing there, that during
the past five years there has been a
great increase in the number of school
children. At. present there sre seven
new houses being built at Montrose,
and as many more north of that, while
there also is a report that 50 new bung
"low* will be built at Hillprest. An
effort will be made nf the meriting on
\\ ednesday to start a well organized
effort for flic betterment of the edu
rational facilities of the hundred.
DEATH OK MISS THOMPSON.
Miss Kate Thompson, aged 18, of
Philadelphia, died on Sunday, of brain
fever. She was a sister of Mrs. Rob
ert C. Porter, of No. 1107 Kirkwood
street, this city, and had many frlenda
here.
DEATH OP MRS. SHELDON.
Mrs Roberta Sheldon, wife of Cuth
berf L. Sheldon, died yesterday after
noon at her home. No. 106 East Third
street. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon with Interment In
Sllverbrook cemetery.
Protect
Yourself
fK. qyy*
3»
Ask for ' 1
ORIGINAL i
GENUINE
X
The Food Drink for all Agei—Others are Imitations
SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION IN RALLY
In the First Presbyterian Church last
held the fall rally servie«
of the Wilmington City Sunday School
Union, with representatives of the vari*
ous schools in attendance. Miss Mary
Taylor presided,
was conducted by the Rev, J.
Stonesifcr.
Mrs E. W. Dayett directed a nur
mortal service for John W. Franca, »
prominent Sunday school worker, whos*
'death occurred since the last meeting
Tributes were paid to Mr. France'»
memory by several members,
evening was
Thcdevotional servie«
Roe*
Robert D. Eaton of First Preabyterias
isU'hnrch sang a solo in connection with
the memorial service. Routine, busineat
was conducted including the reading ol
minutes and the reports of the secretary
and treasurer.
The graded work from the minister's
standpoint was presented by the Rev,
Josiah H. Crawford and Mr. F.aton con
trihuted another solo. The graded work
from the superintendent's standpoint
was presented in a brief address by
Charles Bower of West Preabyteryia»
Church. A discussion on various topic«
of Sunday school interest followed and
at the close of the meeting the guest*
were invit I into one of the rooms down
stsirs «here delicious refreshment« wer*
served.
Tlic Sunday school room where th*
meeting was held has recently bee»
repapered snd painted making it on«
nf the brightest and most attract! V«
Sunday school rooms in the city.
ACCUSE HIM OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Harry B. Shsnd, a collector for th«
Metropolitan life Insurance Company,
was held In $200 ball for court by
Magistrate Buckley, last night, on a
charge of embezzlement.