Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 16

Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16.

1926 tn 1 1 nnniTntmrrvi FINE DRIVER. FAREWELL TO BOY ROBBER 3 FIREMEN NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF BOY SLEDDER IS KILLED BY OF DEATH CAR SPARED LASHES MR. HARRINGTON ARE KILLED. 5 Reported daily by Laird, Blsrnll tt Meeds, duPont Building. January 16, 1926.

Corporation Stocks. Bid Asked Diamond ire Coal Co. pfd. 90 Hercules Pow. Co, pfd 11.1 115 lleri-uleg common 137 Chaa.

Warner Co. com no par 22 24H CIihs. Warner 1st 98 13 Klectrlc Hose Bub, com. .103 108 Wilmington Gas Co. common 35 Wilmington Gas pfd t5 90 Del.

Rlt guar ram par 25 37V4 39 Christiana. Securities, 911 104 Industrial Salvage ...30 COo Bank Stocks. Penn's Grove Man Killed COAL TRUCK ME INJURED Continued From First Page, was his first appearance before a court. Mr, Morrord brought out that the boy, while Indicted on only three charges, had confessed having been Implicated in seven robberies. Detective Vlrden told the, court Lad on Country Road, Jury Asked Mercy SCHOOL GIRL DIES Given to Assistant Superintendent of duPont Carney's Point Plant GOING TO FACTORY IN WEST VIRGINIA Continued From.

First Page. longing to Abe Greenmeln, grocer at the corner, and rushed to the 130 125 320 128 205 Cranston Heights Co. Appa Central 100.125 Delaware Trust par 100 Kfiuitable Trust par 100.300 Farmers' Bank par 50.122 Industrial Trust par 50. 61 National Hank, Del. 100.196 Security Trust Co.

100.275 t'nliju National par 25.125 Wilm gton Trust Co. par 50.127 AFTER OPERATION there had been numerous complaints of business houses being entered between Market and Tatnall streets Delaware Hospital. He lived only ten minutes after being admitted to the operating room. Mr. Jester, father of the boy Is sn engineer on the Pennsylvania Special to The Evening Journal, and Eighth and Tenth streets.

He ratus Upsets on Icy Highway WERE RESPONDING PUSS'S GBOVB, N. Jan. 16. Contn'l Life Ins. ro.par 1.0 .12 Ci.ntn Life Ins.

Certlfs 32 131 33 33 103 Heisler Harrington, for the past five years assistant superintendent of the duPont Company Carney's Point plant, was given a farewell Harry Freeman, of this borough, i I Xt 1 Eqult. Oitiie Bide. 7 who was convicted of manslaughter and Detective Kempskl, he said, were making a tour of that area when, about 3 o'clock on the morning of December 24, they heard a noise In duPont Common isales) ....219 W00LMAN TRIAL party by the men of the plant at the duPont Debenture (sales) (luf'ont Debenture Isales) by automobile in the Salem County ,.104 Atlas Common (last) 67' Atlas Pfd (last) 94 TO SLIGHT FIRE Greystone Inn, N. Court of Common Pleas, at Salem, Inst Thursday evening SET FOR MONDAY N. last week, was fined $1,000 after the Jury 1iad recommended The affair was attended by prac mercy.

Freeman ran over Wil tlcally all of the men who could be spared from the plan', and opened STOCKS SLUMP liam Morrison, near Woodstown, with music furnished by ickery the restaurant of James Brown, 106 Wert Tenth street. The two detectives called Kej-geant Brandford and Patrolman Dorey, who "covered" the building. The detectives) entered and Jamison, who was jnside, seeing he was on the verge of being nalbbed, plunged through a window of the second figed 1 5 years. Irfslle Taylor, pleaded, guilty to Orchestra of Penn's Grove, also led in the singing of popular receiving stolen goods, land was songs. ON SHORT DAY Three homicide cases are listed for triol before Chief Justice Pen-newill and Judges Richards and Rodney, In Court of Oyer and Terminer, on The defendants are: James Woolman, charged with manslaughter In connection with the running down and killing of Miss Mijdred H.

Congdon( a tescher at the Women's College, Newark, on The menu was a full course turkey sentenced to serve four months In the county jail. dinner prepared and served in the story rear addition of the restaurant. On a similar charge Doula John style for which Greystone Is Justly son was sentenced to serve six famous, the courses being inter The youth, suffering an Injury to his leg as a. result of hi leap, was taken to the Delaware Hospital but his In months nnd pay the costs of the apersed with songs. "Bill lawless case.

entertained with demonstrations of juries were found not to be serious. George Mitchell was fined $25 and the Charleston which developed at one stage of the game into a test of the Depot road, Newark, on the night of December 16. Many Industrial Stocks Show New Lows on Movement NHW YORK. Jan. 16 (United Press.) Friday's heavy selling was continued in the week-end session and further declines took place In Taken Into custody, Detective said, the youth admitted other eoebt for contempt of court.

He failed to answer a subpoena Issued endurance between Bill and the or. Ashnry Pepper, charged with man Continued From First Pans, before It crosses the bridge span-nlngRed Clay Creek. Hill realizing that the heavy machln, was skidding, Is said to have applied more gas to the machine hut continued to skid until it reached the roadway between the homes of Marshall Copes and Mrs. William Temple on the BOiith side of the roadway. The heavy apparatus turned over on Its side there, striking a tree between the two houses.

Aineworth. who was on the driver's seat, was thrown off snd crushed against the curbing. The other men who were killed, were seated on top of 1000 feet of hose In the apparatus and they were crushed under the machine. The three men were unconscious when bystanders hearing the crash and the cries of the men, hurriedly left their homes. The overturned apparatus was righted! and the injured mn were' placed In automobiles pressed Intd service as ambulances.

Ogden was rushed to the Delaware hospital in a machine owned chestra. resulting In a tie but earn bv the county prosecutor. robberies but claimed the Brown slaughter In connection with the death of William Travis, whose Mrs. George Ralne Is seriously 111 Ing for Bill the title of "champion of restaurant was the first place he had Salem county. actually entered, relating that In the death la alleged to have been due in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia Pa.

John Tvf, Skllllng, chief chemist other burglaries his confederate did sticks which have plnyed Important The engagement of Miss Duclle and ballistic engineer, acted as toast the actual robbing while he, stood watch on the outside. Jamison, the Cllne. of this borough, and Mr. master, welcoming those present and Thomas Davis, of Salem, N. has presenting the speakers of the eve roles in the upswing over the Christmas holidays.

It was Increasingly evident that the reaction was due to an overbought condition In the general list rather than to adverse developments In business conditions as been announced. a nlng. detective said, told the name of his accomplice, who Is older by several years than Jamison, but he has so far evaded arrest The senior choir of St. Paul's M. Dennis C.

Fahy, for twenty-seven years an employe of Plant 1 and K. church will hold a sale of home baked bean and vegetable soup In to his being thrown from an automobile operated by Pepper when It collided with a wall at Eleventh street and Railroad avenue, on October IS. Joseph Ttischlnska, charged with murder In connection with his alleged shooting and killing of Victor Turek oi December 16. CONG. HOUSTON FOR MOTHER'S AID LAW foreman of the gun cotton and first the weekly mercantile reviews re the church next Tuesday from 11.30 to o'clock.

stage shotgun area, was Introduced ported a condition of healthy prosperity in general trade and In as representing the men of the plant Other ro-bberles In which Jamison was said to have been Implicated were: the store of Samuel Goldstein, 210 West Tenth street; Sarah Wa.lton, 802 West Ninth street: Conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, which will appear hera on January SO. tMr. Fahy, in an address, stated dustry. But the market had obviously how feeble his efforts would tie to Nikolai Sokoloff, leader, of tne Cleveland Orchestra, which will ap Wagwmon Realty Company, 909 by Glenwood Sturgls, while Alne- properly represent the men on an Shipley street: an Insurance office reached a state where further progress on the upside was impeded by the presence of an overcrowded occasion like this. He dwelt at A euchre and dance will be (given In St.

James R. C. Church Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary Society. Eighteen women of the MViose-heart Le-on attended the Installation of Philadelphia Chapter No. 4.

last Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Hampton, aged 1' years, died in the Physicians' and st 914 Orange street; o. C. Boyd. worth with his brother, Thomas, were started for the Homeopathic Hosoital In ft touring- car.

Th length upon the unusually close rela florist, 216 West Tenth street; Wll speculative following which ren tjnns that existed between Mr. Har nam Montgomery, real estate machine was struck fry a troiley car Delaware women will be Interested in knowing that Represtative Robert G. Houston Is In favor of the Mother's Aid Daw. Representative rlnglon and the men, he being in broker, 919 Orange street, and th? at Sixth and Union streets. Thomas dered the general list vulnerable to bearish attacks.

Following up their successes of the previous day, professionals forced additional liquida such close contact that he knew each man by name. During the five years Ainsworth who was standing on the Humidor, Ninth street, near Ship ley. Houston has written Miss Frances Suite from the ballet, "The Fire Bird" Stravlnskj Symphony, No. 7, A Major, Op. 92 Beethover Those who are especially Interested In understanding what the orchestra Is doing will doubtless enjoy the lecture recital which Miss Agnes Clune Qulnlan, head of the music department of the tlrsullne Academy, will give on this program on Monday morning from 10.30 to 11.80 In the drawing room of Mrs.

William C. Blats, 1107 Delaware avenue. She will explain each number and play excerpts from It. Surgeons' Hospital, Wilmington, they had been associated together Griggs, executive secretary of the running board of the commandeered car, had his rubber fireman's coat cut but he as well a the driver Ail that was taken from the pear in concert at the Playhouse on, the evening of January 20, under the auspices the Delaware Musical Association, has provided one of his notably beautiful programs for that occasion. Tha program is worthy of special note as Mr.

Sokoloff's genius as a program builder is equal to his skill as a conductor. He will play the following: Overture to De Bol d'Ts Dalo Two Nocturne "Clouds" Test I vuls" tion In V. S. Steel, American Can, Wednesday morninr, following an the men always had felt they had Hudson, General Motors, duPont operation for appendicitis. M'ss Wagamon office was bottle (if perfume.

At Mr. Montgomery's office. one with whom they could freely and other industrial leaders. Many Hi ni'pton developed pneumonia after the operation. She was a member of $3fi.

a suit, an overcoat and-scarf were stolen. At the Goldstein store consult regarding their work and the good fellowship existing had meant much in obtaining the best results of these stocks reported new lows on the movement and the trend in the two hour session was mainly downward. $70 was taken. the senior class of the Tenn's Grove High School. The funeral will take place at 2.

.10 o'clock Sunday nfter-nnnn from the home of her pirents escaped Ainsworth died shortly after beinsr admitted to the hospital, his skull being fractured. Hook died while being operated on at the Delaware Hospital for a fractured skull and Ogden died early thle morning at the Delaware hospital from internal injuries and a fractured skull. tden d.d not M-nr Garrett brought out thru 'Mothers' Pension Commission, that hp has spoken In behalf of the Mothers' Aid Law of the District of Columbia at the recent hearing held In Washington. "A bill haa been agreed upon which Is very similar to our Delaware law, hut somewhat more advanced, will he considered by the District committee and reported favorahly to Congress," Representa- from the men. In concluding his re marks Mr.

Fiahy presented Mr. Har The market closed lower. Inltisl transactions included: Atch- Jamison was formerly a bus hoy in the soda shop of the Hotel duPont. Bad rompnny was responsible for at Carney's Point. Burial will be in rington on behalf of the men and staff, a handsome open-face, greeji the I.awnside cemetery, AVordstnwn.

the youth's waywardness, the attor Dorothy Springer, the seven-vvear- son 133 up Willys Overland, 29 Chrysler 49, off Anaconda 46 off V4; New Tork Central gold watch, chain and knife pennant, with the Inscription on the watch, BUSY YEAR FOR old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvy ney held, stating Jamison's alleged accomplice in the robberies had leli him into drinking. "Heisler Harrington from the em wai Injured on Monday.MU'e Houston writes, "I am glad Springer 128, up Sinclair 21S. oft when her hand was caught in a ployes of Carney's Point Plant, Dodge A 4214, off Pennsylvania 63, off New Haven 42, up Smokeless Powder Department, 1 4.

1926." General Motors 1 1 6 '4. off i VISITING NURSES washing machine. wringer. Dorothy is MirTering from severe case of measles. She was improving whon the Hooident happened.

The shock Southern Railroad 114'i, up Mr. Ha.rrlngton In scoeptlng the girt stated that he appreciated the Reading 85, off V4; IT. S. fflccl 132 IT. S.

Rubber S0, off regain consciousness. The fire proved tn he a trifling one, the Cranston Heights firemen after their larger apparatus ha(V been wrecked hurrying to the quarters and responding with their chemical apparatus. (The accident that brought death to three Cranston Heights homes, caet gloom over the little suburb of Marshallton today. The accident, the second one to befall the company since It was organised in November, 1919, Is a severe blow, the fire company havirtg no Insurance on the spirit of co-operation and kindly TO TEACH SINGING IN NEWPORT SCHOOL Special to The Kvenlng Journal. NEWPORT, 1 Services In the Newport Church tomorrow will he in charge of the Rev.

J. 1j. Spa--klln. At the morning ser resulted In a relapse and for three days afterward her condition was critical. Her recovery is now ex feeling he had experienced during Hudson 110'i.

off duPont 21714. his five years with the men of the off U. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft Re-Elccted President of plant, that he had been with the company a number of years and at XfTW YORK COTTON. NFJW TORK, Jan.

IS (United that I. am in a position to aid and assist the passage of this measure and wi'i'i do all that I am able to do to secure. Its passage." Delaware a the Mothers' Pension CommlssloTi including Miss Cora C. Tschudy, of Fmyrna, tha chairman are trying to influence Congress to pass the Mothers' Aid law for the District of Columbia by calling on Delaware delegates. Senators duPont and Bayard responded that they would give the matter their "careful consideration," but Representative Houston has given more active support.

The law up for passing is sponsored by the Child Welfare Com-m'ttee of America, Inc. of which Miss Sophie Irene IjOeb is the rt'iKfrent plants, hut never had had pected. Mrs. James Reeves gave a bridge luncheon last evening at her home. Pri7.es were given Mrs.

W. P. Sutton, Mrs. Chester Scott and Mrs. Warren Smith.

mendstlons to this committee. The detailed work of the committee is embodied in the annual report of the superintendent. "It is a pleasure to acknowledge and thank the Needle Work Guild for a large donation of artlo.es of clothing and $50.00 value in material given to the supplies committee for the loan closet is well filled with lnyettes, sheets, pillow cases, aprons for the nurses and other much needed articles. Many gifts from other associations and personal service from friends have Veen gratefully received. Concerning the late Dr.

Draper, the annual report said: "It la dlflfcult to find words in which to speak of the loss to the Association In the death of the chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee, Dr. James A. Draper. Action was taken at the December meeting of the board to set aside a page In the minutes, In Memory James Avery Draper, M. D.

Died, December 9, 1925 in frr.itefut recognition of Dr. the OuuoTtunlty of such a close ae- Press.) Cotton was higher at the vice Mr. Sparklln will take as his subject "Has Prohibition Failed?" $8000 BUDGET qualntay-e wlith employes prior to this. new apparatus which was wrecked opening today. March was up 16 at 20.41; May 19.82, uD 6: Julv The machine, a Winston chassis, Sunday school will be held nt 12 o'clock and the evening service at 7 INCREASE ASKED Knowing hi weakness for fine 19.15, up 10.

equipped with Northern pumps, cost the firemen $7000 a few months CHARTER FEES clock. A new heater has been ordered Installed In tha church. The 'Dadies' Aid Society of Newport. Church will hold Its monthly JURY PROBES ago, When the alarm was received a Mrs. Joseph Bancroft was reelected president of the Visiting Nurse Association at a meeting of the association held In her home, Bayard nnd Wannjuet avenues, yes the fire headquarters last night thi Hook brothers as well an Ogden business meeting and social on Wed NEARLY MILLION in" siail tt surprise hy presenting an ordinary Jog chain, done up it a fine package, wrapped in green tissue paper and tied with a green ally -ribbon.

George Jordan also presented on behalf of bis comrades, a bouquet of pink rosebuds, with tht remark, "Ion't say we never gave jou anything." The rosebuds were trade of paper, but were very nesday evening, January 27. at the and his father-in-law James Oreen-woofl. were at their homes nenrby. WOMAN'S DEATH Lhome of Mr. snd Mrs.

ll. K. Gregg. MAKES SUCCESS OF terday afternoon. Other otTlcem are: Mrs.

Peter T. Wright, first vlce-jirsldent; Mrs. Clnrenoe I. B. Hen-nlng, second vice-president; ilrs.

The Woman's Club of Newport will be entertained by the Richard Continued From First Page. Legislature for the operation nf the son Park CivIcCluh on Tuesday POULTRY BUSINESS Continued From First Page. office Is Insufficient. driven by William W. Kline who The Parent Teacher Association Alkn Rlchey, secretary; Mrs.

Henderson Weir, treasurer. Dr. William H. Speer, was elected to the Medical Advisory Board to voluntarily admitted he was driv The above receipts lnctiled automobile licenses and money received Draper's professional services and loyal frlendsh'p to the visiting Nurse Association. Dr.

Draper wa i a member of the Medical Advisory Special to The Evening Journal. GEORGETOWN, Jan. 16.. ing the automobile without headd of the Newport Public School ll hold Its monthly business meeting In the school bulidlnir next Tues under the charter law. The receipts lights which were in perfect con are set out as follows: dltlon, and was using cowl lights it succeed Dr.

James A. Draper, de-i ceased. Mrs. Jacob Faber, Mrs. I Clarence A.

Sunt rln nd and Mrs. J. day evening. Dr. Hollowav will Entering the poultry business about five years ago, Mrs.

Samuel M. Reynolds, resld ng near Milton, has 4o clock on January 14. 19 jf'i, 991,158.47 At the Greenwood home Oirden lived with his wife, Mrs. Ethel Ogden and their fivp months old daughter, were making merry. Ogden early in the evening had taken out a new life Insurance policy and had been the subject of the puns of his family.

At one time during the evening he had remarked that while he had Increased his 'n-eurnnee he did not want to die. When the alarm snunded, Greenwood was in the cellar of his home preparing to bank his furnace Are for the night. The Hook boys were nt the home of their mother, she being the v. Mow of Ernest Hook, acred F3 years, who was killed In a fall nt the Newark High School, at Newark, In Sep Committee and always gave the organisation his unqualified support. Ills unselfish devotion to suffering humanity will be an abiding inspiration to the organization." address the meeting, There will also be lantern slides on "Manufacture Of Silk." The parents of the children are urged to attend this meet B.

D. F.dge were elected to the board of managers. Thonwis B. Young was added to the advisory demonstrated by her returns tha: It is one of tha greatest assets to a farm. When the first started to Issuing of charters Fees for certified copies and filling of charters State tax from civil commissions Fees from civil commissions Automobile licenses 1,428.00 Mr.

Skllllng called on A. Gentleu, superintendent of Plait 1, for an 'expression from the Mr. Gentleu stated that Mr. had come to them five yeais ago, a stranger to all but, by hi affa.ble manner, had quickly won a place in the hearts of all and as he was leaving he could safely say he left without an enemy in the plant. The rank and file were truly sorry to see him go but were glad it meant a promotion and a larger field for the exercising of his ability as a leader.

An absolutely new industry offered chances for advancement that are lacking In those already established. In addition to the Carney's Point force. Walter P. Regestein, assist nd we, the jurors, refer the maicr fi the State's Attorney of Qiccn Anne county for further inveMsa-tkn." according to the inforiation obtnlned by the police, Mrs. (lanzel, whs-returning from her i)ilace of empoyment in the carriage driven ing, but the children are not ex build up her poultry plant, Mrs.

Reynolds had le-s than fifty chick pected unless accompanied by their 528.00 680,700.00 parents. H. B. assistant superinten ens. Fro -he beginning she started to keep an accurate account of the cost of production of the egwa a well as the stock she sold during the vear.

oy jwiLUKimey ivnen tne vy'mcio was dent of education of New Castle county and In charge of the elemen- Totals $1,810,683.87 The total number of corporations struc by the maohine driven hy tnry schools of Delaware, visited the Kline wno is superintement of Mr. Raskbs estate. Mrs. Bancroft In reporting on the financial condition of the association said that, the assets fur this year amounted to $27,802.20 or more than last year. The total, she explained, was made up of receipts, contributions amounting to $10,494.76 and a loan of $700 which was paid off in two months.

Tra importation "vas named In the president's report as one of the greatest problems of the association. "The saving of me and strength of the nurses demands motor ve-hciles for the outlying distr ct," she said. "Cars would mean greater Kilns was returning from a visit to a estate owv4ied bv Mrs. chartered under the Delaware law durln the year was 505.1. The best month was December when 487 charters were issued and collected In fees.

The fees from both the automobile licenses and charters waa a sub" stanclal inrrertse over 1924. Raskob in Queen Anne County. In ant director, and C. E. Robinson, of the experimental station, this city, John N.

Weldon, of Baltimore and Clarence R. De Bow, the new, assistant superintendent, were guests tember, 1924. With the exception of those who were fatally injured, the other flip, men were given first aid treatment at the scene by Dr. William X. Fenimore, the fire company's surgeon.

He ordered the removal of Greenwood, Hill, Snyers and Croes to Wllminrton hospitals. The Good Will Fire Company's ambulance removed Chief Croes to the. Delaware Hospital, but he, well as Greenwood, returned to their homes this morning. Word of the accldnnt was sent to Mrs. Reynolds during 3 924 and 3925 kept five hundred single comb Rhode' Island hens, and during the past year gathered 45.965 eggs.

She sold on the market and for hatching purposes 8169 dozen eggs, for which she received $1,212.73. From the sale of day-old chicks she received two hundred ami thirty-two young broilers, $191.22. and by the sale of two hundred and six old hens the sum of $267.93. Aside from this, she retained nine hundred chicks to raise in order to produce Myers as well as broilers the machine with Hiim was Raskob md Dr. Jidfiin Palmer, of Wil-mlnrton, wh had been visiting at the llaskob estate.

The au-tomobllists wire on their way to Claymont and t'te carriage was proceeding In an opiposlte direction. Between Crumpton and Mlliington the auto Is said to Dave struck a wheel of the evening. The committee in charge consist school on Thursday, at which time he arranged for singing to be taught in the school. Instructions wll begin In the near The Rev. J.

Sparkl Spnrklin and Mi Virginia Sparklln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. (Intome last evening.

Miss B'anche Derrlckson, of Mar-shallton, spent the week-end here with Miss Frances Bull. Miss Blanche Crawford had hep guewts on Wednesday evening the M'sses Elsie AViley and Kle Buck of Wilmington. Mr. James Sparklln, a student nt the University of Delaware, was the iguest of his parents, the Rev. and -Mrs.

J. Sparklln on Thursday. cost but would Increase the efficiency. Volunteer motor service has helped materially and Is greatly appreciated by the board." ed of John M. Skllllng, J.

K. Sdhaf- fer, D. C. Fahy, F. A.

Iawrence, Harvey MiiCarson and Fred Allen, board. Itesohitlons in' appreciation of the services ami co-operation of Dr. James A. Draper, who died recently, were adopted by the board. At the conclusion of the business meeting It was pnuounced that a luncheon to be given by the board of managers to the new staff, would be held at the headquarters, 22S French street, at.

12 o'clock next Monday. A demonstration to show the nurses' place as a social unit in the comniun-itv will le made at this time. This exhibition of nursing service will that the visiting nurse Is not only interested In giving first aid treatments but in preventing disease and iic-'idonts by sorcadin; the gospel it public health. The demonstration will Indicate thnt under the present pogrtun of public health wi.rk that the homo is mow considered us the mother as a student and the nurse as an Instructor of health measures. The annual report submitted by the president ami supervisor.

Miss Amy K. Wood, showed that an average staff of 10.73 nurses hiTd made 3.1.772 visits during 192S. In 192) an average stall of S.93 nurses made 21. Hi 2 visits. Miss Wood In her report also reviewed the work of the year.

"The fact that we carried 2fiS contagious cases," she said, "indicates the necessity for this branch of service. During the year we have had 594 respiratory diseases. lfj of which were pneumonia, 309 grip and 40 carcinoma. Other cases Including throwing the oc- BANKERS GUESTS AT TURKEY DINNER Special to the Evening Journal. BHIDGKN II.I.E, Jan.

16. The directors, stockholders and employes of the Baltimore Trust Company were entertained Tuesday by the bank at a turkey dinner. The representing the several areas of of the carriage cupants to the i the State highway police and officers oadway. the plant. hurried to the scene to take charge Mrs.

Hanzel vfas picked up and Mr. Harrington, who is well- of the traffic congestion. Deputy hurried to MlMlihgton to the office for the market and home use. Her reciptrt from the flock amounted to $2,043. Coroner H'-rzel also started an inves of Dr.

Price, here she was ex- tigation. Ihyslcan and bv Dr. amined bv the PV dinner was served by the members POLICE BAND ON Officials of the fire company this morning ordered the United States Fira Apparatus Company, 'of this known In'thls city, is a brother of Watson Harrington, of th Delaware Courts, and W. F. Harrington, head of the dye department of the duPont Company.

He has been winh the dii'Ponts for a number of years, having been associated with the high explosive department at the Repauno, N. and Barksdale, of the Bridgevllle Tuesday Night Club in the clubhouse on Market FIRST MARCH SUNDAY vity, makers of the machine to repair it and it was removed to the Palmer. Her renpoval to the Union Hospital was advled and she was hurried to the Institution, where she died several hourst later. Bottom-ley escaped injury, as did the occupants of the autiVmoblle. At the inqueRt tnnv'ght, Bottomley, driver of the t-arfrlage, admitted RADIO SUIT GOES 0VERJJNTIL MARCH Judge Morris In Federal Court yesterd.iy afternoon continued until thP March term the suit of the T'nited States and Alexander Melss-ner, of Berlin, Germany, against four radio companies.

Suit was brought by the Government and Dr. Melssner to recover patents on a radio tube. Defendants are the DoForresl Telephone and Telegraph Company, tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the General Electric Company and the Westing-house Electric and Manufacturing Co. OXK 1U II.l.ING PKRM1T. Inspector Preston this morning issued a building permit to Harry A.

MundorfT for an addition to 2932 Market street, to cost M.Rnn. plants, and later with the plant of the company at Eleventh and Church streets. Xo arrangements for the funeral of the three Hopewell plant of the smokeless powder department, before going to dead men had been made up to noon Shortcake made with apricots I Carney's Point. was intimated, however, that the most palatable. As assistant manager of Lazote, Wilmington's newly organized Police Band will perform Its first official duty on the street tomorrow when it will head a company of 75 policemen, Directors of TuMic Safety and Superintendent of Poll-e Black, who will march from the Public Building to Hanover Presbyterian Church, Baynard Boulevard and Eighteenth street, where the polire will be the guests of the Men's Bible Class of that church at noon.

Turning a grjddle cake twlc Incorporated, a subsidiary of the du s'reet. Senator Harry D. Vlven extended the thanks of the bankers to the entire club for the lovely dinner. After the dinner a meeting of the bankers was held In the club room. In honor of 'the second birthday anniversary of ijtelr son, Elmer Keller Hoch, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hoch gave a party Tuesday afternoon at their home on Main street. The guests were Elmer Keller Hoch. Itddle Baker, Gertrude Scott, Charles Wlllln, Victor Denis, Betty Wine of Woodside, Mrs. W.

M. Wine. Mrs. Ralph Wine. Mrs.

Kmery Wine of Woodslde, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Gerney Baker. Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs.

Edgar Anderson. makes it heavy. Pont Company, he will be associated with an industry that Is the pioneer that he had no lights) on hla carriage although the MarylaM law requires a light on each s'delw-hen a vehicle is driven after dark. stateapH for palestine of its kind in this country. surgery, dressings, colds, injuries.

had struck a tree and turned over The plant, which Is located at number 21 S3. on Its side. Belle, aibout ten miles southeast of "We have carried all types of rvlce for the three firemen might held jointly in one of the churches of Marahallton. The curve where the accident occurred is a sheet or ice today and roaclwlv" wner" drlvln vir the 5 Were d'tchp'1 when the machines studded there. While the wrecked WM rl- TfVu Crated by Howard Croft, of Union.

dnched when It skidded down the enbankment. Mrs. croft, who "ding with husband at the Superintendent Reynolds snld that Charleston, West Virginia, Is expect cases, races, colors and religions. while the State Police do not patrol Mcmi.T, MISSION Wilmington Auxllary of the ed to be placed In operation about sne saiu. Jt has given us an un the first of February and will use American McCall Association will the highway where the accident occurred it Is always the policy of the rivaled opportunity to tench the 'vital truth' of preventive medicine OWFKSSIOX IWKK NOTTI I A A i bert Ma ning, bol'ermo ker, walked into police station here and gave himself up, saying he had killed a woman in November when he found her rifling his pockets.

Police could find no trace of the crime ami Manning was released. the Claude process for the produc hold its meeting at the fcice to Investigate adcldents, which tion of synthetic ammonia. This The funeral of Joseph Wlllln was h(jme of 1pw)fl Broslus. and hygiene." The budget for 1926 shows an In they have been culler! nut nn fem- held yesterday from the home of his ers of the State Police Station No 1502 Delaware avenue at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. crease of over last year Continued From Hirst Page, plls a thorough Hebrew and mod ern education.

The system cons'sts of JJ Insti and allows for 20 Increase In serv lee. time, nad a narrow esco.pe from be-lug jammed against a fence at the u.jLmm oi me incline. tutions, 500 teachers fend, apnrojl-, nephew, William Wlllln. Mr. Wlllln, who was about 70 years old.

died Mondoy at the Delaware State Hospital. The monthly meeting of thn Bridgevllle Fire Company was held Monday night In the fire house, and the following officers were elected: The first legacy was received In May In the form of half Interest In city property to be available after 2. on the duPont Boulevard, near State Road, were on the scene of the accident shortly after it hap-Pened ast niKht. The Uncpln Highway. between Wilmington and Newark, under the jurisdiction of the Lew Court Several years aco the Cranston Heights Fire Company, while re- state police, under today, Investigated Black satin coats quilted In dull gold with collar and border of broad-tall makes a distinguished coat.

New tapestry handbags are mounted on gold finished frames forms the basis for a variety of uses. The pure anhydrous ammonia can be shipped In tank cars to the point where it will be consumed, such as use In refrigerating machines, for the manufacture of nitrate of ammonia or other ammonia salts or for conversion into nitric acid by the oxidation process, this latter being especially of prime importance in case of war, this process rendering the country independent in procuring a supply of this vital element In the manufacture of explosives. wie accident. tho life interest of the present own Ilardesty, Dswson Todd, Wilbur Iiyton, Duther Calhoun; fire recorder, William H. Qulllen; chief of police, John Coverdale; assistant police, Arthur Stewart.

Mrs. William H. Qulllen was given a surprise party last night at the home of Mrs. Edgar Anderson. The guests were: Miss Ray Welch.

New Tork; Mrs. Dawson Todd, Sherman Todd, Mrs, "Victor Dewls, It was not learned, Superinten mately 15,000 pupils. It ranges from kindergartens to jhe Hebrew University which Is atStalnlnjr International fame. The Keren Hayesnd. wlch lcn4 of the four Palestinian; agendas which are to be supported by tha United Palestine haa sev er" In the property has expired.

Continuing, the report studded with seml-preclous stones. Grey kid upper with blai patent an alarm of fire at Dil- Tne nurse committee deserves leather composing the heel and worthtown struck a bad iirpiri, nr.iai i There are President. I.uther T. Calhoun; vlce-pres dent. John E.

Kern; secretary, P. P. Jacobs; treasurer, Harry C. fire chief, Harry C. assistant chief, Paul Adams; second a.sslstant chief, Emery WI1-, ley; chief engineer, Charlea H.

of road and John Mill, RPt-rnt rtft i .1.. lower part, describes one of the prettiest new shoes. aent Keynotas said, how fast the er.glne was going at the home. The condition, of the road was very Icy, the investigation disclosed, and the fire truck did not have skid chains on, Police found that th truck tho uperi ni ran en r. su- eral other matters of lnvpf rtancsto They are using novelties garters Mrs.

Norman Scott, Mrs. Shirley the truck I'ovlsor and fourteen nurses whose should blade Two ,8 W0'k "viewed at the weekly were s.7ghntt,Zr",.f,:Pmen when the superintendent adorned with tassels which conceal Staples. Ms. Arthur Stewart. Miss attend to In the development of the country but it has spent In the past four far tM-achool Denmark has 500 motor buses.

A ship' carpenter is called lip stick in one and a battle of per Brown; assistant engineers. O. E. May Betta. Mra.

Edar Aadaraon makes a full report wtth fume la tne thar. Wltof. Mlitara Macklla. Howar4 'and Mm. Quiltea.

flyetsm..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Evening Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
175,398
Years Available:
1888-1932