The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1915. DEATH OF MRS.

MARY MOODY. HEAVILY FINED. THIRTY PERSONS KILLED. THE MINISTERIAL TROOPS El LEGALIZE NIGHT LICII TEU OF CONTINUES ill REPEL ATTACKS COURTS FOX HUrjTlfJG COTY A Bomb Exploded on the Mexican Gunboat Progresso. Associated Preea Dispatch by Special Wire Galveston, March 1.

Dispatches reaching the Mexican consul hero toiiay tell of an explosion on the Mexican gun-loat which resulted in the death of 3o persons, including live women. Colored Woman Amlga4 for Selling Liquor Without Urenoe. Charge! with wiling intoxicating liquor without a iiccnm at 601 Iafayett Ktrwt, Mollie (iiblw, colored, wnm given a hearing in the City Court hi morning, after which was fined 1 100 and costs, and committed to the workhouse for one month. Byrant Purri, colored, who wan given a hearing everal dy go on the charge of awuudting Alphouso Shepherd, also colored, wae fined $20 and cost. YOUNG "ORATORS.

In the Champagne Country House Passes Senate Bills he explosion, according to the first fih Eiplrf Suddenly YmtenUr at Her Horn, 1014 Adam Street. Mrt. Mary Moody of 101 4 Adam utreet died uddenfy at her home yterday afternoon at 3 dork. She had been ilJ for aeveral days, but yesterday waa able to move around and her death was unexpected. Hha in mirvived by nttm mm, CJeorge Moody of I'hiladrfphia.

Mm. Moody wnm connected with the Crosby A I fill tZo. for a lonfc time. Th deceased in gurvived by never I iterfl, on, Mm. Morgan, living in thin city.

Ieceaird waa about GO year of age and had fin living in thia city for about 2. year. Her hunband, Samuel Jtichurd Moody, died several year ago, JUVKMLCOURT. Otlnomw! from Itnt pas Rev. MrDougle who is not a member of the union, loll of the situation in Alexandria, where great mjcee was brought from chaos after tho miners decided to hold ur.ion meeting.

It seernn as if we have be afrid to hit some of the Convened at tho Court Houso Today, With Chief Justice Pcnnowill Presiding. report, occurred yesterday morning while the gunboat was at rogresso. it is said the Fighting Yesterday Was at Clcs3 Quarters. Providing for Good Roads for Kent County. that what purported to be a barrel of rice.

sent aloard was in reality a bomb pre pared oy persons opposed to the Uarranza great questions," he said. "I would fx- QUIETER IN THE EAST DIVORCE CASES HEARD regime. LIQUOR BILLS REPORTED Ihe Mexican consul has cabled for further information, as he is inclined to Large Sussex Delegation in Dover aouot the report. LOST PROPLLER II LADES. The Teutons Retain the Positions They Occupied Southwest of Badonvil.ers.

Somo Decrees Nis Grant'd Whero tho Evidenco Was Considored ts Warranti nj Decrees. in Support of Levy Court Reorganization Bi I. glal to se. riC meetings continued." Rev. Gcirge White Dawson said he did not, lielievr: meeting in the aftenoon would help matter.

''Other things will -etarted in the Methodist meeting'? I think it would le better to have a roVeine-every three months." The speaker was then Interrupted by Rev. H. M. Morgan, who raled a joint of ord r. "I don't use any more verbiage in getting to the poifit than vou do." replied Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire New ork, March I.

An unidentified High School Students Deliver Addreeeen at Morning Exercise. Franci Proctor and Miss riant Gnibb were the sneaker at the owning exercise at the Wilmington High School thin morning. The mibject were "The Lincoln Highway," by Franci Proctor, and The Glory of War," by Mis M.rinm Grubb. The balance of the program was made up of orchestra selection and musical niimlem by the students of the school. NEW COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening steamship with profiler blades shorn otl State House. Dover, March 1. Final The March ferm of the CoUrt of General Sessions opened this morning, with Chief Justice Pennewill ami Judges Royce and Conrad on the bench. Judge lloyce was aurut last week hear the middle of the Atlantic, according to the log of the passage of Senate bills was taken tin in American Lane steamer New York, which the House this morning. Senator Barn arrived today from ard a bill to make it lawful to hunt foxes during the night time was passed by the Rev.

Dawnon, as he took his ecat. Dr, Morgan said ho felt that the union leave a rare opportunity to get acquainted and to exchange the great thoughts of th Various denominations. "I arn Subject of Hearing flefore Leghlatire Committee on Wednesday. The Wilmington Juvenile Court and Probation Aocttion expect to take a hrg! delegation to Dover on Wclnewlay to appear before the Senate and Houae committee on municipal corporation in tho interests of the Jii'crule Court, to attend a hearing at 10.30 o'clock. The bill to unite the Juvenile and Municipal Courts, which ha been reported favorably by committee, will be vigorounly An invitation i extended by th association to anyone who i interested in iteeing the Juvenile Court remain separate from the Municipal Court to accompany the delegation on thn 8.19 train.

The New ork was sjMken by wireless last Thursday by the British steamer Milwaukee, bound from Canadian ports House. Senator liarnard explained that while there has lecn much of the siiort at 1 a ntgru, 11 nas never iwen legalized. tor LiverKKl. Ihe Milwaukee advised the New York of the drifting steamer's KENT H)OD HOAD3. plight and fixed the location as latitude Senator Wharton's bill to re-enact tho 41 and longitude 45.20.

The name of the Kent county Good Roads bill passed two steamship was given as "Tritonian" in years ago, authorizing the county to lr- Associated Pre DUj-atches by Special Wire Berlin, Prussia, March 1. The official announcement given out in Berlin today contained a statement that the French forces have begun the use of a Fpecial shell, which spreads a poisonous gas on exploding. The text of the communication follows: "lu the Western arena of the war: Near Wervic, north of Lille, an English Hying machine has been forced to descend by our fire. At a certain part of our front the French have made use of a particular kind of shell, which on exploding throws out evil smelling and poi-ssonous gases, which, however, do no damage. Our position-? in he Champagne country were repeatedly attacked yesterday by at least two army These forces were repelled after fierce fighting at clo5e quarters.

In the Argonne we captured mine throwers. Between the eastern border of the Argonne and Vauquois the Tv- yesterday made five attempts wtan. through our line. All these attacks were broken down with heavy looses to the enemy. The positions which the wireless message, but maritime records row 100,000 lor good roads, was passed by here laucu to disclose any such name.

the House. W. Watson llarriiiKton According to the wireless message, the explained that the bill had leen left out William II. Ifeald and II. Rodney Sharp Appointed by Governor Miller.

SperUH'orrespondence of Krery venln State House, Dover, March 1. Governor Miller today appointed Hon. William II. Heald and H. Rodney Sharp, lioth of Wilmington, to be trustees of Delaware College, of which loth are graduates.

They were appointed to fill vacancies, Mr. Ileald succeeding the late Lewis p. Bush of Wilmington. The other vacancy has existed for a long time. SELF DENIAL DAY NETTED ABOUT $1,200 I ntonian requested a tow and added of the Revised Code.

that except for the loss of her propeller SUSSEX LEVT COCRT. hlimcs all was well aboard. PL4NO WAS SILENT. iTonuneni. itciuioiicans as well as Democrats from all parts of Sussex county came to Dover this morning to advocate the passage of Senator Anderson's bill to reorganize the Ievy Court by providing Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire Kokomo, March 1.

Services were held in the Walnut Grove Christian lor three menu ten to he elected at large, LONG RAILROAD SERVICE. Joseph T. Richards Retired From Active Work on Pennsylvania Velerday. Joneph T. Richards, consulting engineer of the department of maintenance way of the Pennsylvania railroad, retire! yesterday under the pension proviions after interrupted period of 4- years with the company.

lit was lorn February 12, 1K45, near Rising Hun, Md and educated Jarirely nt the West Nottingham Academy in Cecil county, Md. He entered thr; service of the Pennsylvania JUilroad as rod man and transitman on August 1, lM, LETTERS O.N ESTATES. to any disbanding of this union, said Mr. Morgan. "The questiora that corne here should originate h'-rc." Dr.

Reed ssid that there hd ben some confusion ltween the Ministerial Union and the Inter-Church Federation. He explained the fact that st the unio'i meetings be pastors met as man to man, and not delegated to represent their respective churches, while they Lad Lh power at the Inter-Church Federation. "We are a live bunch at the M. Preacher' meeting," said Rey, y. Cooke, "and we want to make tri union alive if we can." Mr.

Alderon suggested that they obtain a general exprenion from all ministers as to whether Tu'-sday would be a better meeting d.iy. Dr. Collins made a motion that no ice be given that an amendment to the changing the date of meeting, b-given to all absent, members, and thia motion was adopted. It whh also suggested that, the sentiment and attitude of all absent mernrT- le jrained. Mr.

Alderson next offered a motion that the Ministerial Union be continued intact and this was supported unanimously, so the union continues. The meeting was then adjourned until April Church yesterday, when James McKillm, instead of a ten-memler court elected by districts, ns at present. The bill has who procured a shotgun and took pos Campaign Will Continue, How session of the budding two weeks ago, passed tne renate and will he called up allowed the congregation to worship with ever, in Hope of Bringing Amount Up to $1,500. out molestation. in tho House this afternoon lor linal actum.

LlQl'OR II ILLS HE, PORT. Representative Hill's gallon-a-month took possession because a we nave occupied to tne soutnwest, 01 Badonvillers were retained yesterday in t-pite of the attempts of the eiumy to recapture them. 'In the Eastern arena of the war: We repelled Russian attacks north of nrfi northwest of Ostrolenka. Other-wie there was nothing of importance to rvpo rt." Jiano was installed in the church. Mc-villip's father gave the property to the Self-Denial Day Saturday, in the in instructed the grand jurors as to their work.

W. Harold Smith was chosen foreman. The new divorce cases, of which there are 21, were then gone over, several lieing continued nntil the May term. The morning session was devoted in divorce rases. Tho first on called was that of Carrie A.

Winnington gaint her htiHhand, Henry P. Winnington. Mrs. Winnington testified that about the middle of October, 1012, her husband went away and never returned, he knew not why. She had lived at ml West Seventh street, but after her husband left her she went to live with her mother.

She asked for the custody of her child. She was granted a decree nisi. Mamie L. Oliphant, who is seeking a divorce from her husband. William R.

Oliphant, on the ground of cruelty, told the court that she and her husband were married in 1572, but owing to cruel treatment, she was compelled to leave her htmhand on April 6, 1011. The court reserved decision. J. Frank Rail, representing Grace E. Riittcr, who is seeking a divorce from her husband, Martin L.

Rutter, was granted an order for $50 expense against the defendant. Harry P. Jolyn petitioned the court for necessary expenses in the divorce case of Delroy 0. Hrown against his wife, Martha V. Hrown.

The court will return a rule in the case Friday morning. Daniel O. Hastings represents the plaintiff. Alphonse Fleith of 820 Chestnut street was granted a divorce decree nisi in Court of General Sessions this morning from his wife, Anna Lavina Fleith, on the grounds of infidelity. Fleith tetified that he was married November 25, 1WKI, and separated on February 20, 1013.

Joseph Magnell was granted a divorce decree nisi from his wife, Llizalieth Magnell, on the grounds of desertion. Tne next eae was that of Anna T. I lilies of Elnmere, who is seeking a divorce from her hustwnd Walter Frank Hilles, on the grounds of desertion. The court granted her a decree nisi. Judge Boyce announced that the case of Ralph C.

Freeman, who is seeking a divorce from his wife, Hazel Reese Freeman, would be retired if the expense of the suit were not settled today. congregation "0 years ago, but stipulated liquor shipping bili and Representative Rash's repealer of the Hazel Anti-shipping bill were rciwrted favorably to the House by the House committee on temperance. It was rumored that a ttetition was to lie terest of Home Relief, netted aliout in the deed that no musical instruments St. 200. While this amount is S300 less were to be used in the building.

The piano circulated to call the Hazel law repealer was suent yesterday. RETIRED FROM SERVICE. FORM A CONTINUOUS CHAIN. out of committee. These bills mav be than the committee is desirous of securing in order to carry on tho work until April first, it is grateful for the generous offering.

Announcement was made by Mrs. Charles R. Miller, chairman of the committee, that friends of the cause who called for final action tomorrow. Senator Wharton's bill nrovidine a Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires Philadelphia, March 1. Rev.

Paris, France. March I. The War Othee gave out the following statement this afternoon: "There is nothing to add to the eon'i-inunicaiion of last evening, except that Good Roads law for Kent county was passed by the House. It authorizes the levying of a special tax for road im Udwin W. Rice, after 44 years as editor Letters of administration on the estate of Archer A.

Owens have lcen taken out by William II. Owens and on the estate Mary E. Collins bv Annie Brierly; letters testamentary on the estate of Forret I. Mount by Emma V. Mount.

Gathering Converts. Revival services will be continued tonight at the First M. I. Church. Seventh street ldow Walnut, by the psstor, Rev.

Cf. A. Robinson. Great interest was chown in the services last night at the church and four converts were gathered. The services tonight will le featured by the singing of revival hymns and preaching designed to aid in the battle against fin.

desire to lend a Iping hand can send checks this week to any of the memliers of the committee. The checks can le drawn to the order of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. and Rev. Moseley II.

Williams, ho served as assistant editor for 3t years, retired today from active service with the American Sunday-school Union. Dr. Rice is Champagne the uilterent supporting provements and eliminates the present feature that abutting proerty owners shall pay a share of road construction positions we secured now lorm a con Preston Lea, vice-chairman; Mrs. m. G.

Coxc, secretary, or Mrs. Henderson, succeeded hy Rev. James McConaughy, costs. It enables the Lew Court to presenile the material of which roads shall be treasurer. widely known isundav-school work, tinuous chain two kilometres in length to the north and northwest of Perthes and that in the Vosges our attacks made slight progress at "hupallotte.

three kilometres uorth of Ceiies." built and gives the county engineer super The committee expres es its thanks and Rev. A. J. R. Schumaker, a graduate of the Harttord theological Seminary, vision over unimproved as well as improved raids.

mis Dr. lihams place. to the Boy Scouts for their splendid work; to the Wilmington Trust Co. for taking care of tho funds; and to Manager Lane of the United Five and Dr. Rice has given oO years of service BRITISH CONFIDENT.

FREDERICA WATER PLANT. The House passe! Senator Frazier's Ten Cent Store for his co-operation. bill authorizing the town commissioners to the union as missionary and editor. DON'T WANT STATE AID. London.

March 1. Speaking in Not only did Mr. Lane work hard to tho Iloue of of Frederica to Inirrow for the establishment of a water plant. Senator Commons today, Premier the declaration that at no Aquith made Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires make, the day a success, but he offered a prize to the girl in his store who collected the most raoncv. This prize was Frarier, in explaining the Kill, s-tated that government been government been time had the more Syracuse, X.

March 1. Bishop confident than todav that the Allies ulti- won bv Miss Moore. Max Keil Offers for Dollar Day 1 qt. Blue Hen Whiskey 1 qt. Tokay Wine $1 8 Year Old Gibson 1 qt.

Pure Cal. wine. 1 qt. 8 yrs. old Sherwood 1 qt.

pure Cal. Wine 1 qt. pare Crape Brandy I qt. pure Cal. Wine there is litigation over the water plant now at Frederica.

which is owned by a private corporation and that the town wants to be in a position to buv the plant matelv would achieve victorv. Gathered Converts. There were large congregat ions at all Fervice in Silverbrook M. K. Church yesterday.

Three were admitted to membership on probation during the morning and he same number expressed conversion in the evening. The pastor, Rev. J. Howard Gray, addressed the men's class at Madeley Church, and aasistei in tho conversion of three. PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS LTpwards of $200 of the contributions John rimes today declared that the Catholic Church does not want public monej-s for the support of parochial schools and would not accept such moneys YOUTH HEAVILY FINED.

were in the form of personal checks. The committee extends hearty thanks to when the litigation is ended. it they were oliered bv the tate. NO NIGHT SESSIONS. Republican Senators held a conference He said it would be a calamitous day for the parochial schools if they were sup Charles Cardwell.

for painting the signs needed; to W. D. Haddock for making the signs; to the Wilmington fc Philadelphia Traction Co. and the HISTORIC SOISSONS. this morning and decide! to hold no night Peoples Railway Co.

and the press for Philadelphia. Mar. 1 Market ported by the State "and dominated by Stat supervision. SMASH ING PRICK OF WH EAT. sessions this week, but to work up to ti o'clock each evening.

Speaker Grantland said the House would not hold night sessions unless the necessity developed. advertisements; to Charles Topkis for advertisements; to the hotels and other places which allowed the placing of receptacles, and to all who assisted in any way in the good work. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires STATE PORTRAIT COMMISSION. The House committee on military Chicago, March 1. Rapid procress of the Anglo-French Fleet up the Darda ihe committee announces that the nelles smashed the price of wheat today Rufus Hayes Accused of Acting in a Disorderly Manner in Manufacturing Plant.

Rufus Hayes, aged 10 years, of Cherry street, was fined $10 in the City Court tliis morning on the charge of acting is a disorderly manner toward Charles Rothman, manager of the plant of the Diamond Manufacturing at Conrad and Adams streets. The latter testified that he has been troubled very much of late by the conduct of some of the boys in that neighborhood and on Saturday when he caught one of the boys and took him in the office of the plant lor the purpose of later taking him to the home of his parents and telling them of his conduct, the defendant rushed into the office and demanded that he release the boj-, and when he refused, Hayes cursed him, and when he was put out he forced his ay back into the oflioe, breaking the door ot? its hinges. Haves entered a denial. affairs reported favorably the Senate amendment to the House bill to abolish the State Portrait Commission. The amendment continues the commission, but makes no appropriation.

as much as o) 2 cents a bushel right at eteadr 35 am "4H t'-4 eo S2 42 WTt 77, 71! 42 1H 34 i money sh ts, at 1 enth and Market and at Fifth and Market streets, will remain in place all this week, in the hope that those who have not given, or who the start. Mav delivery, which closed on Satur $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 American ttaiiwajrs Oo Cambria Uaoarai Aspuait uanarai AapoAii. Lugh Navuatioa leaiiCO VaAiay feanarlvania eaoayt vacua orf l'niiueipuia rouaueipoia Company uiiAUeipaia Co.apny. faiiaueipki limpid nuloipni frcuoa Keaaiax. Ke4in.

1st pref Heading. Zil ort lieauing ronora, 4'a ateratfa Battery Uaiuu fraction. United (iaa improvement Co. U. S.

-i teoi U. S. 3teei. pref. Warwick Steel number of bills were stricken from have not had an opportunity, will make day at opened this morning with sales down to 1.4S.

Simultaneously July their gifts during the week. the House calendar, including the bill introduced bv Representative Hill to Contributions are still coming in and dropped 4 cents, to 1.21. FLED FROM FLAMES. compel telephone companies to give 30 days' notice before discontinuing service. it is hoped that 81,500 may be obtained, because the need is great.

This cold weather is only another source of need and will bring more requests for aid to the 1 qt. pure Jersey Apple 1 qt. pure CaL Wine 1 qt. Magnolia, bottled in bond 1 qt. pure Cal.

Wine 1 qt. Duff-Gordon Sherry 1 qt. White Port 1 gal, 8-year-old Sherry, Port, regular S1.50; special for March 3, per gal. it is claimed that it was found the pro Associated Press Dispatcti by Special Wires visions of this bill would interfere with 10.1 and nullify many contracts, and. believing Reading, March 1.

Fire at Shoemakers vi lie this morning destroyed the committee. The report for the month of Vbruarv follows: Number of orders for Has Often Experienced Bombardment Been in All the Wars of France Has Many Famous Old Abbeys. "Ever since the beginning of history in western Europe, Soissons, storm centre of the most bitter fighting of recent weeks in the western war theatre, has taken a prominently-chronicled part," says a statement issued by the National Geographic Society. "Before the Roman tide, directed by Julius Caesar, flowed over Gaul, Sois-sons, then a metropolis in a nation of 12 cities, was the capital of the warlike Sues-siones, ne of the most powerful peoples in Gaid. Diviciacus, one of their kings, had even managed to extend his authority beyond the sea, among the Britons.

"Soissons is a small town picturesquely situated among well forested hills, on the left bank of the Aisne. It lies 6o miles northeast of Paris, and constitutes one of the links in the chain of French second-line defences. The region all about Sois-sons is agricultural, and the city's trade is mostly in grains, vegetable, livestock, leather and forest products. Manufactures of the place are not of great importance; they consist of leather, foundry products, flannel and cotton cloth and farm implements. There are extensive lumber yards in the city.

"The one-time importance of Soisaons has long been waning. The siege, bombardment, sack and brand of war have been rejeated often in the experiences of the city and seem at last to have sapped its will for further growth. One of the oldest cities in France, there are very few cities in the republic which have seen it to be unfair to the telephone companies, the bill was withdrawn. Mansion House Hotel, the storeroom oc sewing (50 cents each), 1.59S, clothing sold cupied by J. A.

Keim and a warehouse A bill requiring the Delaware railroad (made by women). new families and lodge hall in the same building, caus to provide a bell signal at Gray's crossing. south of BridgeviUe. and safety gates at a eared for (each member received 8 or If" garments), 120; new shoes given out, CI pairs; sweaters, IS; 6toekings, 246 pairs; ing a loss of 25,000. Ten guests of the hotel got out of the crossing in Georgetown was withdrawn.

building as quickly as thev could. A few grocery orders, 218. Twenty-three me.i BANK DEPOSIT BILL KILLED. By a vote of 13 navs to 2 veas the escaped with nothing but their night clothes. were placed in permanent jobs and nine The above prices are for March 3 ONLY.

Phone and mail orders filled promptly. Jugs free. more places are being filled now. Clearance Sale of Furs Wonderful bargains await you in our clearance sale of BENIOFF'S FUR3 of quality. A.

L. Jenny never disappoint you. Come tomorrow" expecting your dollars to buy as they never bought le-fore. Muffs and Scarfs, values up to $30, now $10. Senate killed Senator Hickman's bill providing that employes in banks 6hall verify deposits before entering them in the de The Home Relief Committee omcially MAY NOT TAKE TRIP.

announced at noon todav that Self-Denial BRICK THROUGH WAGON. Witness Says John Dohring is the Wrong Man. John Dohrii was charged in the City Court with throwing a brick throucb the milk wagon of Samuel Katz of 122 r-hipley street, but Lizzie Eggner, who dnessed the alleged brick throwing, testi! ed that it was not Dohring who threw the iriek, whereupon the court continued the tuse for week to allow for an investigation by Court Officer Green. Mike Bocek. the driver of the wagon, testified that the defendant hurled the brick through the wagon because he refused to give him either or money.

DECIDED AGAIN STATE. Day netted the committee positor books and to place his name in the book on the same line with the entry. Senators Hickman and Newton were the FAVORABLE REPORT ON Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires Washington. Mareli 1. President Wilson today told callers the European situation is demanding so much of his atten HOLCOMB NOMINATION tion that he is doubtful if he will be able Special Dispatch to Every Evening only members to vote for the bill.

Senator Hickman advocated the bill, stating that it was prepared to safeguard the depositors. He said a depositor had given him the bill and he had no personal interest in it. Washington, March 1. A favorable A. L.

JENNY, 834 Market Street. report upon the nomination of Chauncey to leave Washington this spring, even possibly to make his proposed visit to the San Francisco Exposition. SUIT AGAINST MORGAN. 300-02 fci. rOURIH ST.

ilolcornb ot Castle, to be district attorney for the United States Senators Gormley and Carter objected ourt for China, was made today by the to the bill on the ground that it was unwise to interfere in the business of banks. Senate committee on tho judiciary. more rugged battle service. "It was known as Noviodunum to the conquering Romans. Under Roman rule, it became a strategic point in the empire's northern defense.

It was here that NO LACNDBY INSPECTION. Bv a vote of 6 veas to a nays the Senate Westminster Church Vesper Services. A pleasing musical event, as well as an Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires Washington. March 1. Attorney-General Pollard of Virginia today asked the Supreme Court of the United States for leave to file a suit in tehalf of the State against J.

P. Morgan to recover Martha Washington's will. SIGNED BY PRESIDENT. killed Senator Newton's bill to provide for the regulation and inspection of public laundries and wash houses in the towns and cities of the State and providing sanitary rule to govern them. Tne passed Senator Barnard bill providing for the protection of owners Associated Press by Special Wires Washington.

Man 1. The Kirmeyer liquor one of fir- importance to the Proliibition laws of Kansas, was decide! in the -uoreme our! lodav against the It alleged thai- after receivers had It-en -pointed to oust various wholesale liquor doing business in Leavenworth. Mr. Kirmeyer went across tut- m-r into Missouri, established a wareho there and continued to deliver beer in Kansas. The Kansas Supreme Court held that Lis removal was a mere device to evade the Kansas law and that the trafe was not interstate commerce "in good faith." The United States Supreme Court today held that Kirmeyer was entitled under a previous decision of the court to protection for hi trade as interstate commerce and dismissed an injunction issued by the Kansas Supreme Court.

PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires Washington, March 1. President Wilson today signed the Pension Appropriation bill, carrying approximately It was the first of the large appropriation bills to reach the President. FRANK T. BULLEN DEAD.

excellent Ct-per service of inspiration, was that of yesterday afternoon, when the double quartet choir of Westminster Presbyterian Church rendered Ste er's Oratorio, "The Daughter of Jairus." This eacred musical comjiosition is entirely t-ongruous with the ideal before this congregation in their endeavor to build this 4 o'clock vesper service into an inspirational devot ion. The yarious parts were exceedingly well rendered, the harmony fine and the general effect most pleasing to the ear as well as to the mental admiration. In this oratorii there are gems of (as in this rendition) four parts for female voices and other for male voices, not to speak of the uperb solo parts and the duet "Love divine all love excelling." No fault could le found with these except that perhaps they ended all too soon and many was the remark ine! fine!" The choir is composed as follows: Alton K. Dougherty, organist and choirmaster; Mrs. Isabel II.

Chapman. Miss Lydia II. Sevier, pporano; Mrs. Lillian L. Hahn, Mrs.

Frank Reynolds, Clovis obtained, in 4M, his famous victory over the Roman general, Syagrius, which expelled Rome from Gaul and brought in the Germans. Soissons became capital of the Prankish kingdom, but soou resumed its position as borderland between the Latinized Germans of the Prankish kingdom and the Germans of beyond the Rhine. "There are a number of famous old abbeys in Soissons, and private buildings of centuries ago. The royal abbey of Notre Dame, now a barrack, was founded in t50; that of St. Medard of which little now remains was founded about 550 by Clotaire 1.

At one time this abbey was among the most powerful in France. Its abbots coined money, and were lords of more than 200 villages. One or two meagre fragments are all that is left from its ancient splendor. "Soissons has taken part in all tho wars of France. It stood with the Gauls against the Romans until Galba submitted to Ca-sar, when the German onslaught south began, an onslaught which for Soissons, has lasted with more or les lengthy periods of respite, for nearly 2,000 years." MMET OfJLrO are Guaranteed fast color MIllX by the maker.

ALL $1.50 SHIRTS $1.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY PAPPERM AN JARRELL MEN'S FURNISHINGS 213 W. Tenth Street of land above mill ponds in Kent county. BILLS RE POUTED EAVOKABLY. Bills reported favorably in the Senate were as follows: House bill to authorize the city of Wilmington to lxrrow money for building sewers outside of that city. House bill to give females owning taxable property the right to vote at school elections in Georgetown.

House bill providing that the amount appropriated by the Wilmington City Council to the Water Commission shall le not less than GO per cent of the amount collected by the board in water rents. TO VOTE ON SmiiAGE MARCH 9. Senator Harris, who introduced the women's suffrage bill in the Senate, ami Representative Saul-bury, who introduced a similar bill in the House, announced this morning that they will call up these Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire London, March 1. Frank T. Bullen, an English author and lecturer, died today at Madeira.

He was best known as a writer of sea stories. He was born in 1857. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires New York, March 1. Tentative pleas of not guilty were entered in the Federal Court today to superseding indictments charging 21 directors and former directors of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Co. with criminal conspiracy under the Anti-Trust law.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Gray 111 With Grip. Hon. George Gray is ill with grip at his home at Fourteenth and Market streets. He is improving, however, and was able to feit up today.

He expects to be out in a few davs. Silver Suds has no equal for cleaning Eold, silver, glassware and jewelry of aU inla. Druggists and grocers eell it. riamples free. Adv.

sai McCabe Church Dinner. A turkey dinner will be given by the Ladies Aid of McCabe M. E. Church on Thuralaj', March 4, iu the church, Twenty-second and tho Boulevard. turkey, potatoes, eas, cold slaw, cranberry i auce, celery, rolls, coffee and ice cream will be served after 5 o'clock.

Tickets will be 50 cents. You Can Rest Your Body measures for final action on March U. They 1 ave been withholding action on bills at the request of the suffragists, who desired all the time possible to create a favorable sentiment for them. Injured Child Still Unconscious. At the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital today at 1 o'clock it was reported that the condition of Margaret Cusack, who was injured one day last week by lacing struck by an automobile, owned ami driven by Dr.

Willard Smith, of Fourth and Harrison streets, was unchanged, she being still unconscious. This kin Peeler All the Ilage in Society The tire companies responded to 11 alarms in February. The Epworth League Union will Lave a rally Thursday evening at Epwcrth Church. "Immigration" and "Japan" will be-discussed at Central Church missionary meeting tomorrow afternoon. Dr.

S. C. Mitchell will address Delaware Avenue Ushers Union at itd anniversary celebration this evening. Wilmington Lodge of Elks will have its annual election tonight. The police made arrests last month.

There is a arrowing tendency of culture ami lash ion to imy more atten tion to hygienic-means of preserving: their charms. The advent of luereoiUed wax doubt has lcen largely responsible ir But there is no rest for your eyes unless they are closed. Ever think ot that Yet the eyes suffer through neglect more than any other organ. Even the slightest symptom of eyestrain should be investigated at once. We have the experience, ability and equipment to determine whether you need glasses or not.

Let us examine your eyes today. Indic menu Found. The grand jury thia morning found the following indictments: William B. Senna, orterating automobile without a William Croves, William Flzy. Peter Kerry, Chester Harnett, James Pattern, William Johnson, John Pewlos-ky, all for larceny.

Mr. Business Man Mr. Secretary Mr. Clergyman You Will Be Interested in Wilmington's Newest Business Firm The New Idea Letter Shop (The Only Concern of Its Kind in Delaware) SUCCESSFUL imitators of typewritten letters, postcards, etc. Multigraphing, mimeographing, typewriting, addressing, mailing.

Post5arf8 ''typewritten- 6Dc per hundred, $1.25 per thousand; Letters "typewritten," $1.75 per hundred, $3.50 per thousand. Our Business is to Serve Business BUILDING PERMITS. this. This remarkable substance firodu.x? Complexion! so natural in Hppestrunee. so magnetically beautiful, artificial complex-im aro no longer Instead of "doctoring" an offensive skin, the kin Is iMH'led off.

The wax iieels tho skin so gradually, iu such line part icit-M, no discomfort 1-s experienced. The fresher, younger ukin beneath, wholly in evidence within a week or two. Is lily while, satiny, bo ft and smooth. Jt' not a patched -over complexion, but a brand new one. That' why mercolued was has liecomo such a age Mmong society folk.

The wax Is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All druggists have it: one ounce will do. Another hygienic treatment now much in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made by dissolvfng one ounce powdered saxoiitc in one-half pint witch i.uel I 'sod as a wash lotion ii acts like luuie." Returns From California. Captain Horace Wilson, who has leen spending several weeks in California, returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. William Murphey, Lis daughter and son-in-law, who resided here before their marriage- They will make their home here.

Auxiliary of Firemen's Association. A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wilmington Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held tonight at the headquarters of the association, at Fourth and King oIiw Ik. S. L. McKee Optical Co.

Building Inspector Anderson today k-sued the following permits: To erect a private garage in the rear of 2302 Market fctreet, costing $300, for Henry W. Susse. To J. Trank Owens for alterations to the dwelling and rc at 219 West Front street, costing $100, for George J. Miller.

or repaus to the west gable and two chimney 6 at 4 Robinson street, to cost for Angelica R. Jones. Day Nursery and Hospital for Babies, 207 Washington street. Hospital open to children up to 3 years of age. Day nursery and kindergarten open to children up to age of ti.

Free dispensary for children of any age open ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 3 until 1 p. m. Adv. Optometrist, Optic. a D.

A. Phone 5504 VV BIG Market Street iji at a 302 Church Building.