Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
JAIL HIM FOR
JAIL CU1TM
Rossi Gpfs Siv Mnrp Years
inussi uers oix more i earb
for Attack Within
_
Prison Walls j
j
_
SYSTEM VIOLATORS
TO PUNISH HONOR
Judge Rice. In Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon, sen
tenced Alfred Rossi, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault and
battery on Peter Greco, to six years'
imprisonment, to commence at the
expiration of a sentence he Is now
serving. March 25. 1914. and end
in 19401 In addition, a flue of $300,
and costs was imposed.
Rossi was sentenced | n March.'
1919, to fifteen years' Imprisonment
for complicity In an alleged black-1
hand conspiracy which resultod In i
the killing of an Italian at Third |
and Railroad avenue. Greco is
a prisoner at the Oreenbank fnstltu-!
tion, having first been sentenced for,
an attempted felonious assault on ai
girl and subsequently on a charge of
* escaping from the workhouse.
The assault case against Rosst was
* *the result of his cutting a gash in
Greco's thigh with a work knife
during an altercation In the work
shop of the workhouse several weeks
t, ago. He was first charged with as
» sault with murderous Intent, but he
was permitted yesterday to enter a
plea of guilty to a charge of as
, sault.
Judge Rice, to ftnpoefng sentence.
delivered a stern admonition to
'
Rossi, telling him that occurrence»
" such as he had participated In weretj.
detrimental to ths honor system that
ha* been esablished at the lnstitu
Hon. He could not be permitted, the;
court told him to assault another [
prisoner with Immunity any morel
than he could be permitted to as
sault a person with his liberty.
The court commented that Rossi
was either unable to control his
temper or that he was of such a dis
position generally that he disregard
ed rules of conduct whether at lib
erty or In prison. Judge Rice Im
pressed on him that he must ob
« serve all the rules of the workhouse.
He cautioned the prisoner not to
take any grudge or offense that he
Imagined had been committed
* against him into hts own hands for
punishment, advising him to co - 1
operate with the men In charge of
* the discipline at the workhouse . 1
% "Don't be antagonistic to them, do;
your part." the judge emphasized.
In commenting on the case yes
terday, Warden Plummer said it
was the workhouse officials' inten
tion to make the Inmates of the ln- 1
etitutlon live within the law In jail,
,c just the eame as though they were j
on the outside; that all violators of
the law within the prison will be
J brought into court and indicted for
violations of the statutes committed
while in the custody of the warden
» , nd his deputies.
•a f Charles Bailey, e negro, accused
,./>t operating an automobile while
intoxicated, an appeal from the Mu
niclpal Court, was found guilty by a
Jury with a recommendation for
mercy. His attorney, J. Paul Green,
moved for arrest of Judgment and a
new trial.
Bailey admitted striking the auto
mobile of James Brown on Sixth
street between Pine and Spruce
streets, early in the morning of Sep
tember 10 , but denied being under
the influence of liquor. The Brown
machine he said had no tail lights.
Policeman Lynch, who arrested
Bailey, testified that the man was
intoxicated.
In the case of Marie Fisher and
John Galvin, accused in Municipal
Court of selling liquor, their attor
ney, Philip L. Garrett, withdrew ap
r «U!T fAft
k I,
There's always n rush to
provide the hist minute
"fixlns" for Thanksgiving
Dinner.
Fruit Tastykake Is not
perishable, so buy It now
In preparation for Thanks
giving.
81.00 a ponnd In one
and three pound tins.
>1
4
ASTYKAKt
«f
\
Buehler Bros.
115 W. 8th St.
Wednesday and Thursday
• Quality is the Best Policy
Quality and low prices
reign at our markets. Give
us a trial.
City Dri.sned Fresh Hams,
whole or half.
rrcyh
Shoulders...
:i9c
16c
Fancy Lean Pork
Chops .
Skin-hack Hams,
whole or half ..
20c
.16c
24c
lie
Rump or Round
Steak ..
Freeh Groulnd
rhinihurc ... .
I
35c
fonntry Style
Roll .
A Cousin to Country Butler.
WKO KNOWS THIS
CIVIL WAR FAMILY?
W. H. Hitch*. of Nickerson. Kan
sas. has esked The Evening Journal
to help him And a family by the
name of Peterson who lived in this
elty ,n 18 * 5 - Mr - Rltcha a vet -
eran of the Clvil War and fou<! i,t
* r,th Company D. 15th infantry Vol
;unteers. During the summer of
1865 he was quartered in this city
and stayed with a family named
Peterson, who kept a store near the
old City Hall. Air. Rltcha says the
store was located near the old City
Hall, on Market street, where the
stairs went down to the cellar from
outside the building.
The family of Petersons where
.[the veteran made his home while
consisted at that
* n Tfcilmingtort,
°f * widow, two daughters and
; 1 son ' 4nt * * ** r l named Kirkpat
! r * c ' t -
Mr. Rltcha say» that during his
" Uy hPro wlth hu «Mtnpany they
Patroled every street In the city up
l he Brandywine. At that time
th * r * w ' r ® fpw houses west of
? Washington street, or north of Mar
ket «*•«» bridge. Mr. Rlach* Is 77
Y ears of * 6 «. His address Is Nlck
er8<m ' *»"»*•. box 144.
also'_
R I\\ ANI.WS MEET TOMORROW.
The weekly luncheon meeting of
, ,_
' h * Wilmington Kiwan.s Club, will
be held In the Hotel duPont tomor
row. Joseph R. Hatch, secretary of
the club, who has been out of the
(city for some weeks, will he present
tomorrbw. Reports on rhe concert
given last week by 5I!ss Sue Har
vard. under the auspices of the club,
will be heard.
pc-ala and the cases were remanded
to the lower court. •
Two young men. Rarnado Farne,
aged 23, and John Newark, aged 17.
pleaded guilty to the larceny of a
saddle and harness from James
H ewe* Winterthur. Their counsal.
Frank Ball asked the court to
pare»;#? the young men for two year
Judge Rfce referred the case to J.|
Albert Oliver, parole officer, for re
port
The Jury disagreed in the case ot
Herman Boston, a negro, accused of
a crime against nature, and was
dismissed from further considéra
—
"
tion of the case.
The jury also disagreed in the case
of George Hogne. accused of viola
tion of the age of consent law.
spaghuIL
always
■
Made from
Durum Wheat
Semolina
Full half-pound
\ package 104
«
"A**
as
ri.
Superior Markets
S. W. Cor. 4th and Market or 4 W. 4th St.
THIS STORE IS UNDER U. S. GOVT. SUPERVISION. WE SELL ONLY U. S. GOVT.
INSPECTED MEATS. OUR SCALE IS STILL OUTSIDE OUR STORE TO PROVE TO
YOU THAT WE GIVE 16 OUNCES TO TH E POUND, WE INVITE OUR CUSTOMERS
TO MAKE USE OF IT.
Specials For Wednesday and Thursday
19 c lb LOIN PORK For Roasting 19 c lb
i s •
25 c lb Loin and Rib VEAL CHOPS 25 c lb
5 c qt Sour Kraut Bring Your Kettle 5 c qt
12 V^c lb Picnic Hams Any Size 12 i/ 2 cib
NATIVE BEEF
OUND
UMP
Steak or Roast 25 c lb
25 c lb R
Fresh Ground While You Wait
12 V^c !b Hamburg Steak 12 Vic lb
38 c ^ Guaranteed Eggs
Superior Markets
In Cartons 38 c
doz
King of Quality and Low Prices
NOTE—WE NOW CARRY A VERY HIGH GRADE OF OLEOMARGARINE
LEWI S NEWS NOTES.
I Special to The Evening Journal.
i LEWES, Nev. 21—The funeral of
Sire. Ida Lynch, wife of Captain
I Thomas E. Lynch was held at ths
Slidway Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
two sons and two daughters.
Elwood Lyons of Washington, D.
C., is spending sometime with he
sister. Miss Leila L. Lyons on their
farm, near town.
The Lewes high gir's basketball
team defeated the Georgetown high
school team on the latters floor by a
score of 5 to 4.
Mrs. Harry V. Lyons who has been
Mothers Welcome
Linit, the
Remarkable New
Starch Discovery
'C'OR children's dainty clothes, there is noth
-*• ing that produces such a delightful effect
as Linit, or gives such a cool, soft, pliable finish.
Linit makes ordinary cotton fabrics look and
feel like pure linen. Because Linit is made by
a new, scientific process, it remains THIN for a
long period of time. It
penetrates the fabric,
helps strengthen it,
prevent« wear, there
by increasing the life
of the material.
1
Penetrates *
Preserves
the Fabric
I
Go to your grocer
today and ask for
Linit. Use it for
every kind of fabric,
whether lawn, cot
ton, linen, gingham,
lace or curtaina.
Y ' J.
»'-.Y
'"■s,!
M
4
"U
b|
CORN PRODUCTS SALES
COMPANY
111 Ssedi Secead Stml
PWMeMwa. Ps.
Maker, of
Argo and Amp/erd'i Stare ha,
Also Karo and Maiola
\
A 1
>»4 C 0*>
visiting In Philadelphia hu rtturncd
home.
James C. Coverdale who has been
at the Bee he Hospital for several
days as a result of a gashed knee
which he sustained when he fell on
an axe while cutting holly has been
removed to his home and Is Improv
ing.
Mrs. John M. Richardson of
Georgetown is visiting her father.
Dr. Joseph B. Lyons at the home of
Captain Harry V. Lyons.
Charles W. Jenkins of Philadel
phia is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jenkins.
Mrs. Mary R. Evans Is vlaltlnr her
eon. Lieutenant Donald R. Evans at
Annapolis, Md.
Forrest Maul! who was operated
on at the Beebe Hospital last week
tor appendicitis is Improving.
Thomas R. Ingram's Sunday school
class will hold a bake sale next Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles H. Johnson.
The amount of work you do---the
kind of health you have depend
largely upon the sort of food you eat.
ait
f0 : t.
I
• * V ' »I
a
ti
^â?.sr *
f ■
(J
■■
0
gi\
MY
'\
1
is the one food which is converted
into nourishment at once, without
irritation or waste.
Ask for it at your Grocer's,
JELKE
I
T5ÉT
I
1
■<
'
&SÄRCA42S ?: ■
I
For i xanksgiving
It is upon high quality that Jelke GOOD LUCK
Margarine wins its place on the Thanks
giving table. That is the day when foods
must be ample, rich and tasteful to do honor
to the occasion. Turkey, vegetables, pastries,
pickles, puddings—all must be of perfect
excellence. Amid such enticing viands
Jelke GOOD LUCK takes a prominent place.
The sweet, mild, delicate flavor, its standard
quality, purity and food value establish it
as the Finest Spread for Bread. Wherever
good eating is done there GOOD LUCK is
known and used. Serve GOOD LUCK on
your own table for Thanksgiving Day—and
for every day.
Slr&fcg.
A \ < - — ?
t«^
■"PP
* 4 „<£id£
Bread and Jelke GOOD LUCK
Margarine— a delicious union of fho
•'staff of life" and the "Finest Spread
for Bread."
HP
rß:.
For real food enjoyment, spread*Muf
fins or Baking Powder Bjscuits with
Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine.
i4J
>- :
-r
JO -MSr,
C âê$è,H£K.
L
CM# LUCE
»-'I
ü
mm
. ;
VlL
I
For extra goodness on Thanksgiving
Day uac Jrlke GOOD LUCK Margarine
in perfect pastry, baking and cooking.
Churned by
JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO
THE JOHN F. JELKE CO., OF NEW JERSEY
223 S. FRONT ST„ Philadelphia, Pa.
mm
—FOR SALE BY-—
L. W. RICARDS
421 King St.
Phone 665-W
''Smallest Store in Town
■ ■
PAINTERS GO AWAY FOR .TORS
During the past two weeks twenty
two house painters have gone to
Philadelphia and other elttea to work
according to reports made at a meet
ing of Houee Painters' Islet In the
Labor Tenu
son given for their leaving this city
is that the wage scale Is higher In
other cities. The scale In Philadel
phia is from $0 to 9# cents, while the
scale here is 75 certs an hour
pie U*t night. The ren
American Beef and
Provision Company
404 Market St.
?
Phone 1487-M
We Deliver
Our Wednesday Specials
Fresh Shoulder Pork, 16c lb
Rump and Round Steak, 25c lb
Large Skin Back Hams, 15c lb
LOIN PORK TO
ROAST, tb .
22c
PORK
CHOPS, tb
20c
Pure Pork Sausage, 18c lb
FRESH BEEF
LIVER, tb .
FRESH CALVES
LIVER, tb .
10c
LEAN STEWING
BEEF, tb . .
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURG, lb
6c
38c
12k
Large Selected Eggs, 37c doz
In Cartons, Guaranteed