The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

000 THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 HARDWARE COMPANY Third and Shipley Streets Wilmington, Delaware. Iron, Steel Mill and Carriage Contractors Hardware Supplies Paints, Oils and Varnishes Metal and Cast Iron Culvert Pipe D. A. Phone, 127 Automatic Phone, 2127 Jim Corbett Will be Only Adviser for Jeffries at Ringside Photo by American Press A RENO, June 30-Jeffries has agreed that Jim Corbett man in his corner to give him instructions during the Jeffries says that Corbett will be the only man to talk progresses. Any other second that has an idea as to the big black will impart his information to Corbett, to Jeffries if he thinks the suggestion wise.

Efforts to livan advise Jeffries met with a cold rebuff on the part lowers, the big boilermaker's friends declaring that Ing about the modern game. ANTI-SALOON FORCES ELECT Rev. E. L. Hoffecker Chosen President and Other Officers are Named The annual meeting of the board of fireators of the Anti-Saloon League of Delaware was held on Tuesday at headquarters, 712 Equitable Building, this city.

President A .8. Mowbray of Smyrna predded. The following directors, whose erms expire July 1, were re-electeu for a erm of three years: Joseph S. Hamilton, William E. Rothwell.

New Castle; Rev. 8 Morgan, Wilmington: Loomie, Wilmington: Jno. B. Huton, Dover. The following were elected membership on the board of directors: William I.

Simpson, Milford: S. H. Mes. Lok, Bridgeville: Prof. Harry Hayward.

Newark, and the Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, of his elty, The membership of the State quarters Committee, which committee has Marge of the financial interesta of the asgue and determines ita policy in the inbrim between meetings of the board directors, was increased from Ave to area, and the following were chosen of the committee: Thomas N. tamins, Shaferd, to represent Sussex Rev.

J. B. Turner, of Dover, represent Kent county; J. Atwood of Brandywine hundred to reprural New Castle county, and WilWalte. C.

D. Burchenal, the Rev. Temple and Rev. E. L.

Hotto represent Wilmington. eleation of further officers for the year resulted as followe: PrestRev. L. Hottecker; vice-presiThomas N. Rawlina; treasurer, R.

1 ruperintendent and secretary, Ana Arters; assistant superintendent, Sonard White. One important action of board In authorizing the apjointment committee on legialtion co-operta with the superintenden In neuring desieble legislative measures he hands of the approaching Delaware general Assembly, will be the only fight with Johnson. to him as the fight how he should fight who will in turn talk have John L. Sulof the Jeffries folJohn L. knows noth- Grants Letters on Estate, Register of Wills Walker today granted letters on the estate of Victor Dehan to Ann Dehan.

Chester Folks on Picnic. A special car of colored folks from Chester passed through Wilmington this morning. There was a rousing band accompanying the excursionists. and the car was decorated with "Diamond Rocks" pennants. The party went to Brandywine Springs.

To Sell Baldton Lots. James Freeman and Son, auctioneers lot Philadelphia, paid their state tax as auctioneers. They will call the sale at Baldton this afternoon when several lots and two houses will be offered. Foolish Question No. cano.

Visitor- -What became of that other windmill that was bere last year? Native- -There was ouly enough wind ode, 80 we took it body's. When Joy le There. When joy is in the elements It's then you're feelin' big. Let the thunder beat the drum; Rise and dance a jig! -Atlanta Constitution. Some to Pick From.

Conductor- -What street did you want to get off at? Stranger Well -er what streets bave you Magazine. Why Didn't. He? He picked the stranger's pockets, but the job was quite a botch. For he didn't take the time to take hie watch. -Judge.

Agree on One Thing. "Have she and her busband ADJ tastes in common?" yes. They're both fond of Spokesman Review. More Nature Faking? little nest hid in the fens relished by the best mudhens. -Chicago Tribune.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $1.50 -TO Baltimore and Return Sunday, July 3, 1910 SPECIAL TRAIN. Leaves Returning, Wilmington leaves 9.40 A. Baltimore (Union Station) 6.38 P. M. Tickets.

Good Only on Special Train. No Half Tickets Sold. Tickets may obtained Friday and Saturday preceding date of Excursion at City Ticket Office, 503 Market Street, and at Station. WOOD. GEO.

W. BOYD, Passenger Tracie Manager. General Passenger Agent. NEWS NOTES OF NEW CASTLE Miss Morrison to Wed Mr. Denny at Home of Brides Parents Tonight TOWN WILL USE GUNS ON STRAY DOGS Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL NEW CASTLE.

June A very pretty wedding will be solemnized this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, The Strand, when their daughter, Mary Burbank Morrison will become the bride of William O. Denny. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

F. X. Moore in the presence of relatives from Philadelphia, Wilmington and other places. It will be a daisy wedding the color scheme being green an white. The interior of the house is trimmed with daisies and ferns and the ceremony will take place in a bower of daisies.

The bride is an elocutionist of note onr with the E. Allen Manganese Steel Company. Mr. and alts. John P.

Mccartay have returned home from their wedding tour through Pensylvania- and New England States. In the Baptist Church to- morrow evening the Rev. C. E. Lewis, converted actor and evangelist will deliver his lecture on "Home, Stage and Pulpit.

Andrew Bryson is moving into his $14,000 new residence on The Strand. mansion was designed by Architect Walter Stewart Brown, Wilmington. In sporting circles here the JeffriesJohnson fight is attracting attention and pools have been formed. The funeral of the little Anderson girl who was burned to death a few evenings ago takes place to -morrow afternoon. There are big dogs, little dogs, curs and all breeds of dogs running at large.

For several nights their howling and barking disturbed people so much that some shot guns will be put in use tonight. There are hundreds of dogs running at large and there Is no ordinance whereby the worthless ones can be shot. In all sections of the town to-day complaints of dog conventions were heard. There are over 600 dogs in New Castle and only 164 have been assessed. Thomas Noden, formerly of New Castie but who removed to Newport News, has returned and accepted a posttion Baldt works.

P. H. Kelley, of Philadelphia, 18 vis.Iting New Castle relatives. MISS SMITH AN ENSIGNS BRIDE Continued From First Page. Mrs.

Virginia J. Penn and Miss Viola Penn, mother and sister of the groom, were present. Ensigns Herbster and Gygax and same Midshipman warship as Carter the are groom, officers U. of S. the S.

Minnesota. Ensign James, the groomsman, was only recently transferred from the Minnesota, to the torpedo experimental Montgomery. MidJennings is connected with the U. S. S.

Virginia. PICNIC SEASON AT WEST NEARS END Italian Mission to Close Series of Outings With Excursion to Pennsgrove The picnic season at West Church will end to -morrow with the Italian Mission excursion to Pennsgrove. This will conclude a series of seven outings which have ben enjoyed by the various organizations of the church during the last three weeks. All have been largely attended and highly successful. It is expected that the Italian Mission excursion, which la the fourth annual outing of this growing young enterprise, will be one of the most satisfactory and keenly enjoyed of the picnics given this year.

West Church people always obtain more pleasure out of seeing the children of their two sion Sunday Schools happy, than even, the children themselves. The Baird Mis' sion workers took 250 children to Pennsgrove last week, and the Italians this week will doubtless number nearly the same. So interested have the Italians themselves become in to-morrow's excursion that the young men who are members of the Mission have engaged the Italian brass band to accompany party to Pennsgrove and give several concerts during the day. Special cars will convey the excursionists from the Mission at Seventh and Scott streets to the boat wharf, the band playing en route. The affair is in charge of Archibald M.

Main, superintendent of the Mission School W. M. Truss, chairman of the committee. The summer schedule at West Church is to be inaugurated next Sabbath. The morning Sunday school at 10 o'clock met with such favor last year that the attendance this year is expected to outstrip the previous record.

The cool morning hour is more comfortable than other hour of the day, and 10 any o'clock is late enough in summer for both young and old. Many adults and visitors are expected to attend the Westminster class. GIRLS AS GUESTS OF BOYS AT THIS DINNER The girls of the Sunday school of Union M. E. Church will be tained at a supper in the church this evening by the boys of the school.

The supper is the result of a contest between the boys and girls for new members for the school. The girls brought 42 new members and the boys 41. and the boys are obliged to give the supper under the terms of the contest. The Rat--A Jingle. rat! screamed Brother Jim As wild he pranced about the floor.

where? Oh, where?" the sisters cried. right Katy's pompadour." Nicholas We're Almost Tickled To Death woman comes back to our store and tells us that a garment she bought last season has suited her to perfection. We hear this quite often--perhaps that's the reason the clerks and salespeople in our store are always in good humor. Special For Tomorrow. Linen and Linene Skirts-700 to choose from, in white, blue and tan: $1.25 values 69c.

$1.50 values at 98c. Pure linen in tan and white: $2.00 and $2.25 value at $1.49. A visit to this store will vince you of the bargains you can secure here for very little money, BOSTON CLOAK STORE. 424 Markel Street. DANIEL S.

LAUB, Prop. Double Stamps with Every Article Tomorrow. FIVE HUNDRED AT CARD PARTY Women of St. Elizabeth's Parish Had Successful Affair at Eden Hall The euchre and bridge party, and promenade dance, given by the women of St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church at Eden Hall last night was marked by the largest attendance at a function of the kind the history of the parish.

Over five hundred people participated in the card games. The hall was SO filled that it was found advisable to omit the nromenade, but a fine program of waltzes and two steps was enjoyed. So many guests wished to attend the euchre, that many could not be accommodated, every available inch of space was filled. The 'card-playing came the first part of the evening. It was played in two sittings, to give all present a chance to play.

Over one hundred prizes were offered, for players and non- -players. The non-players won prizes on chances. The chief prize of the evening, a week's trip to Atlantic City, with accommodationa at the Delaware City Hotel, was won by John Craven, of No. 1223 Lancaster avenue, who be longs to St. Paul's parish.

The first prize in the euchre, a fivedollar gold -piece, was won by Francis Taylor, of St. Elizabeth's parish. The prizes were attractively arranged on tables in a side room, and were widely varied character. There were slippers, parasols, candy, cigars, embroidered center- -pieces, bags, belts, purses, neckties, Father McEnery, who is in charge of Elizabetir's parish during the absence of Father Temple in Europe, is much pleased with the success of the entertainment, which was beyond the expectations of the parishioners. SAID PASHA AT SPRINGS NEXT WEEK Numerous requests having been made of General Manager R.

W. Crook, of Brandywine Springs Park for a repetition of the opera "Said Pasha." which made a big hit at the park recently, as given by the Aeolian Opera announcement was made this morning that "Said Pasha" will be the attraction at the park next week, and, as it will be Fourth of July week, everybody will have an opportunity to see and hear this gem in the operatic line. It was also announced to-day that the principals for the company, who have available until this time, have arranged to join the company at the close of this week and they will be seen in the cast In "Said One of these principals is John Mayon, of New York, a comedian with a national reputation, who has just closed an engagement with Klaw Erlanger's "Silver Star" company. All of the principala, as originally planned for. will be with the company after this week.

Mr. Mayon will join the company to- morrow. Slasher. The pen may be mightier than the sword. but any editor will tell you that it fun't a marker to the blue penRerord.

Post Toasties with strawberries and cream. A delightful combination that strongly appeals to the appetite. The crisp, fluffy bits have a distinctive flavour and are ready to serve from the package without cooking. Convenient Appetizing, Healthful food. "The Memory Lingers" Popular pkg.

roc. Family size POSTUM CEREAL Battle Creek, Mich. FINES ON CRAP SHOOTING YOUTHS City Court was held at 8.30 o'clock this morning. Only minor cases were disposed of. The charge of trespassing against Frederick Schoolmaster was dismissed.

Charged with playing crap, Charles Farady, and Stephen Smith were each fined $20 and costs. 'The charge of crap playing against Curtis Diamond and James Aillow was held up, and the same charge against Harry Hamilton and John Burk was dismissed. It was alleged that the young men were playing crap on a door step at Third and Shipley streets. BEST RATION FOR COACH STALLIONS, According to a prominent breeder, there is nothing better than the usual stallion ration of oats and bran Crushed oats mixed with about one fourth as much bran by weight make A good combination. It is bulky, safe, nutritious and agreeable to the stallion's taste, digestion and require ments.

A bran mash once or twice a week has for years been deemed de sirable for its laxative effect unless the stallion access to grass, but some of the leading practitioners temp the weekly bran mash as to colic. Some owners prefer to depend entire ly on cured feed throughout the son, but others equally successful esteem a few minutes' grazing daily at the balter or the run of a grass lot as very essential to the health and vigor of their stallions. The freedom of a roomy lot with a high strong fence 1s a splendid thing, grass or no grass. The essential thing in the feeding 1 18 to furnish the horse abundant nourish ment. keeping his system in vigorous healthy form.

Whatever grass is fed should be grazed by the horse. It is not safe to feed it in the barn, for almost surely some of it will at some time sour in the manger and produce trouble. It is better to graze the horse in the evening rather than in the ing. Timothy hay is the safest kind to feed. and most of it should be fed long.

If the borse bolts his grain cut some hay short and mix about two quarts of that with each feed of grain. The total amount of the grain feed per day should be about one pound for each hundred pounds that the horse weighs, but more should be given if he has a large amount of road work or is a hard keeper. There is great variation in the requirements of different horses in this respect. Of bay he should have about a pound a day for each hundred pounds that he weighs, and little variation need be made from this rule unless he gets considerable grass. Give the grain in three equal feeds, and give about half the bay at night FINE SET COACH STALLION.

courtesy of Iowa State and the rest divided between morning and noon. If strictly drst class clover or alfalfa bay is available a little of it may be ted with evident benefit. little oilmeal. not over a pound a day. is fed by some successful stallioners with good results.

It is doubtful if sufficient beneft follows the of eggs to make it worth while to use them in most cases. If the horse appears to be poorly nourisbed and has a very large patronage there may be something gained by feeding them. Men who feed eggs generally give two to four eggs beaten up in as many quarts of milk. To this may be added a double handful of oilmeal, Arst scalded. and the whole fed warm after sup- per.

Butter Hints. In some parts of the country during the last tifteen years the price of grain has increased from 50 to 150 per cent, while dairy products have gone up only 25 per cent. It is not the dairyman who overcharges. Pure bred cows pay the best. but not every pure bred cow is a good one.

You must select among them the same as among scrubs. but the general average is higher and the pay better. The sire is often said to be half the herd. If so. he should be a good one, and you can afford to have 00 cther.

Nor can you stand back on a little more cost. If the true value is there, money saved in cost is money lost. The trouble with inbreeding is that without care it perpetuates the bad as well as the good points of the breed. This should be obviated by careful mating. Lumps on Horses' Legs.

On the appearance of any lump about the legs of a borse it should be bathed diligently with water as bot as can be borne. What might develop into al spavin may sometimes in this way be checked at the start. Oilmeal Is Valuable. Two tablespoonfuls of oilmeal put in the horse's ground feed each time will keep the bowels relaxed and healthy. the appetite and spirit keen and the coat sleek.

It is better than any condi- The President and the Vice-President Teach graduates are wIl MINGTON Begin your course can do for you. dress either School. will tell you what we MD Send for catalog. AdWrite or call and we in session all summer. earning good salaries.

DEL now. Both schools are BUSY SALISBURY The Successful Schools Wilmington Business School, Salisbury College of Business, duPont Building, Wilmington. Masonic Temple, Salisbury. Fireworks Fireworks--BADER--Fireworks RED-FIRE ROMAN CANDLES PIN WHEELS ROCKETS SNAKE NESTS SPARKLERS VERTICAL WHEELS GEYSERS Tri-Colored Wheels, Pistols, Caps, Torpedoes, Balloons Cracker Matches and for all Firework Noveltites. OPEN EVERY NIGHT OBSERVATION AUTO CAR SEATING 12 PERSONS, FOR HIRE.

Private parties, lodges, societies, accommodated at reasonable rates. S. H. FOULKE, 305 ORANGE STREET Delmarvia 2094-2992. D.

A. Phone, 5177. Catholic League Diamond Pickups By Mac They're off again. 0 It is scorer Gavinski. 0 Two weeks' rest-now be good.

Where is McGrory? 0.00 000 Delegates must attend the meetings. 000 0 headers on Monday, 000 00 St. Ann's and St. Mary's meet on urday. 0 04 0 St.

Peter's will not claim that game from St. Elizabeth. 0v0 The storm kept the Eleventh warders at home. 0 0 Thuitt says he is going to Poland and then Trophyland. 0 0 President Murphy is an all round sport.

Nothing little about him and he dislikes any and all little business. He wants good clean ball, all meetings attended and the best club and players to win the prizes. 000 President Murphy has appointed umpires for the following games. George -St. Ann's V8.

St. Mary's on St. Mary's grounds. Charles Dougherty No. 2-St.

Peter's vs. St. Hedwig's on St. grounds. Frank Murphy-St.

Elizabeth's vs. St. Paul's on St. Paul's grounds. 0 July 4 appointments are: Charles Dougherty No.

1, two games, St. Paul's vs. -St. one in morning. one In afternoon.

Charles Dougherty No. 2. two games between St. Elizabeth and St. Hedwig's, one game morning, one game in afternoon, both on St.

Elizabeth's grounds. George Hannigan, two games at New Castle. St. Ann's vs. St.

Peter's. First game starts at 1.30. 0 0 St. Paul's has a number of men players. 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 St.

Ann's signed several cracker-ajacks during the week. St. Mary's should send its full quota of delegates to the league meetings. 0 McGrory may be in a uniform on Monday. A Holy Namer of the calibre of Mae will make the boys take notice.

He has a great arm, a puzzling curve and 89 for stick work -oh you McGrory. 000 The Holy Name players have played successful ball during the season. 0 How about that big field day? Just local field day where local runners are comprising the card. Finanical and Commercial D. Lackey and Co.

state "The New York stock market was pletely demoralized and at noon looks as if stocks would go considerably lower, although it is said there has been scale buy. ing of the best stocks for the past two daye which would seem to indicate that. when the large interests get ready to stop the decline, prices will advance. The Philadelphia market acted in sympathy with New York and there seems to be no support at all." C. I.

Hudson and Co. said this morning: fter the a violent declines yesterday on comparatively small dealingswhen the magnitude of the loss is considered-our stock market is entitled to some recovery, for there is no doubt at all that the whole list is heavily oversold. Price changes- are likely to be extremely irregutoday and somewhat lower early on account of the drain and in London. but we strongly advise On the against selling after such a collapse. contrary, a turn might be made by careful purchases on quick dips for a small turn." VORK STOCK MARKETS.

By United Press Leased Special Wire. 2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.

Lackey Bankers and Brokers, members street, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Del. 843 Market Wilmington, Locomoti Northern Pac 15 Amal. Copper West 97 Am. Smelting No. Central 126 Am.

Sugar Co 118 Peoples Gas Atch. T. Pennsylvania Asphalt Com. 20 Phile. R.

T. Balto. Oh! 106 Phla. Co. Brooklyn R.

73 Phila. Electric Gen'1 Leather Reading Ches. Ohio 72 Rock Island 32 Cambria Steel 12 St. Paul T6 Denver R. Sou.

Prelflo Erie Common 24 Sou. Ry Co. 21 Erie 1st efd 40 Tonopah Min. Elec Amer United Gas Im Louisville 1141 Union Pacific Lehigh Nay. U.

9. St. Con Leh. Valley 99 U. St.

Pf. Missouri Pac Wabash Pt Mo. Kan West, Union 64 N. Reported daily by F. D.

Lackey Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 843 Mar. bankers and brokers, ket St. WHEAT CORN. OATS. July.

Sept. July. Sept. Juiy. Sept.

The scorers for Saturday, July 2, follow: Joseph Gavinski, St. Paul's vs. St. Elizabeth's on St. Paul's grounds, Frank Thompson, St.

Peter's vs. St. Hedwig's on St. Hedwig's grounds. John Gardner, St.

Ann's vs. St. Mary's on St. Mary's ground. 010 The scorers for Monday, July are: Joseph Gavinski, two games at New Castle.

St. Peter's vs. St. Ann's first game starts at 1.30 p. m.

Frank Thompson, two games on St. Elizabeth's grounds. St. Elizabeth vs. St.

Hedwig's, one game morning, one in atternoon. Gardner, St. Paul's vs. St. Mary's, two games, one in morning, one in afternoon.

Scorers are urged to get Monday mornIng game scores to Mac at The Evening Journal office before 1 o'clock, and the afternoon game scores in at 7 o'clock. Trustees Award Contracts. At the meeting of the Trustees of the Poor yesterday afternon the tollowing contracts were awarded for the ensuing three months for supplies to the county hospital: Meat, Johnson Brothers. Butter, Odessa Creamery, 30 cents pound. Shoes, George S.

Dougherty. Dry Goods, A. Goudis of New Castle Coal, Conly Brothers. Drugs, Oscar C. Draper.

Groceries, Mary Eyer. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTASTE By virtue of an order of the Chancellor of the State of Delaware, made the ty-seventh day of June, A. 1910. will be exposed to Public Sale.

on Saturday, July 9th, 1910, at 10 o'clock. a. at the County Court House, in the City of Wilmington, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: All that certain lot of land. with the dwelling house thereon erected, known as No. 910 Jackson street, having a front on Jackson street of a feet and three inches and a depth of eighty-five feet.

Attendance will be given and terme made known by THOMAS DAVIS. Trustee, Or by his Attorney. Wilmington, Delaware, June 21, 1910. June30-July 2.6.8. LOST from CHAIN and BRACELET.

Harrison to GOING Grace Church. Please return to Journal Office. June30-1t. FLORISTS The Eighth Street Floral Shop. Flowers for all occas.ons.

SINES WELCH Eighth Street, near Tatnall St. Both Phones. Slasher. DEATHS. Margaret T.

Hill. Francis Winnington. William T. Singles. Elizabeth J.

Reynolds. Jeanette Kelley. WINNINGTON-In this city, on June 29 1910. Francis, son of Charles A. and Elizabeth J.

Winnington one year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services from the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackendorn, at Free Park Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.

1910, SINGLES William -At Newark. Singles, on June aged 29 vears. Relatives and friends. are invited to at tend the funeral services at his late resi dence, on Main street, Newark. or Friday afternoon at 2.30.

Interment New. ark M. E. Cemetery, Funeral wit Moul further notice. HILL -In this city, on June 23th.

1910 Margaret Tomkinson Hill, wife of Wit liam H. Hill. Services in Unitarian Church, Wilming ton. July 2, at 11 o'clock a. m.

Interment private. -In this city. on June 30, Elizabeth widow of William M. nolds, in her 85th year. Funeral services will be held at the res idence of her son-in-law, William Clark, No.

105 West Ninth street, on Sat. urday morning. further July 2nd, at 11 o'clock without notice. Interment White Clay Creek Cemetery. KELLEY-In this city, on June 29.

1910. Jeanette, wife of Joseph H. Kelley, aged 59 years. Relatives and friends of the family art invited to attend the funeral services al the residence of her son-in law, H. Luff, No.

508 Madison street, on Fridas evening, July 1. at 8 o'clock. Further services and interment at Barratt' Chapel, on arrival leaving Wilmington. Saturday morning, July 2 at 8.19 without further notice. CHANDLER Undertaker Embalmer No.

214 W. Ninth Street. Careful attention day or night Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels and Hospital removed and cared for until claimed. Carriages furnished Appointments first-class.

Both Phones JOHN M. CURLETT, Undertaker and Embalmer 610 Jackson Street D. 6 A. Phone 1887D..