The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-25
NEW STREET ID BE
 OPENED IN ENSLEY Italians Organize FraternaI
 Order at Steel City OTHER NEWS OF ENSLEY Louis Jenkins Fatally Crushed By Three-Ton Rock at Mines-John
 M. Martin, Jr., Has Birth day Party.
OTHER NEWS OF ENSLEY
BY CRAWFORD PERKINS.

BY CRAWFORD PERKINS.
 Ensley, October A-(special.) )-Citizens in the vicinity of Palmer Terrace and Ensley Highlands will, in the near flu ture, enjoy the convenience of a new street, made possible by the efforts of Mayor Scott, who has succeeded in in- ducing the separate property owners to grant warranty deed to 70 foot right of way along the car line. Messrs. w. R. Stewart, Bert Brinker, Tony Frank and Harvey Glasgow, are the gentlemen who have given the deed. The new thorouGhfare 1 Will commence at Palmer station and run l parallel with the car line to the inter- section of the public road at Ensley Highlands station. The Jemison Real Es- tate and Insurance company own a large amount of beautiful residence property In this vicinity and they have agreed to | bear the expenses of grading the street. A cement sidewalk will also be laid, the full length of the thoroughfare. The new street will greatly beautify the adjoining property and will shorten the distance
 
 travelling to and from Fairvew. MT. Bert Burgin has been engaged to do the grad ing, the work to commence the first of 1 next week.
 Mrs. Bridge Entertains.
 Mrs. W. B. Bridge entertained this aft ernoon at her home on Avenue F, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Crum. The social | of ba interesting by a fine display of fancy work, each guest bringing a selection. The hostess served delightful refresh- ments Among those present were Mes danes Harry Cowart, z. T. Curry, Cut ter, Crum, Frank Butcher, J. E. Winning, Charles Fitzgerald. w. T. Hendon, w. N. Nagel, Thompson, J. Hoke Perkins Henry Broda.
 Italian Society Organized.
 A number of Ensleys prominent Ital- fans have organized recently fraternal order to be known as the Victor Emanuel III. society of Ensley. The order is named in honor of the regning King Victor Emanuel of Italy. It's purpose is for the betterment and uplifting of the Italian citizens of the city, looking to l their education as liberal and law-abid- ing citizens of America. Until regular hall is secured the order will meet every Sunday evening in Perkins hall on Ave- nue E. The following well known Italians were elected as officers: Charles Rouss. president; Joe c. Aloid, vice presdent G. Miranda, secretary; T. Gaglione, treas urer; Louis Maenza and G. Celia, trus- | tees.
 Local Items.
 The local managers of the Higdon cam paign committee have announced "Hig- don rally to be held at the Ensley opera house, Thursday night, October 20, at 7:S0 o'clock. A number of Jefferson county's prominent citizens have signifed their in- tention of attending.
 Speeches will be made by John H. Mill l Ter, Professor Burroughs of Woodlawn P. G. Bowman and others The rally promises to be an enthusiastic one and the local managers predict an interest ing evening for those who attend.
 Extensive preparations are being made | for the meeting of the local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which takes place in this city Friday night, | October 26. An interesting programme, | consisting of music, etc. is being pre-
 
 1 Louis Jenkins, a negro employed in No. mine of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company near here, was | instantly crushed to death by falling rock, while engaged in his work The negro was at work under the rock, which 1 weighed over coco pounds, when without warning, the massive instrument of death fell to the bottom, crushing out the life | of the unfortunate victim. The body was | prepared for burial by Echols & Angwin. ] and sent to Utopia, Ga., to the mans relatives.
 John M. Martin, Jr, the young son of MT. and Mrs. John M. Martin, entertained a number of his juvenile friends at a birthday party yesterday afternon, the oc- casion being in honor of the young fel- | lows second year. The home was pret- l tily decorated in baby ribbons, the pre- vailing colors being pink and blue The ribbons were especially beautiful on the dining table, where they were woven in masses Dainty refreshments were served the youthful guests Among those invited 1 were: Morrow Blackburn, Fay Crawford. J. R. Cowan, Robert Blackburn, Al Kel- Ter, Ada McWilliams, Margaret Smith, Lucille Clark, Bert Keller Ruth Clark. Mary Brugh Ruth Downing, Edward Bl- | lings, Bob Perkins, Tom R. Park, John Hamilton Perkins.
 Personal and General.
 Walter Childs, soliciting agent of the | Birmingham News, paid his relatives and l friends in Ensley a brief visit last night. He left this morning for Greenville, Miss. | J. R. Acuff, formerly with the Jeffer- son Real Estate company, has entered business with the Ensley Real Estate and 1 Investment company, and is now a mem Der of that firm.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs c. G. Pearson, which died at the family residence at Hilltop on Monday, was | buried in Oakland cemetery this morning at Il o'clock.
 John Y Brooks, general superintendent of the Southern Steel company's works here. is erecting a handsome residence on Ensley Highlands. The structure will cost S400o
 Dr. and Mrs. Nat R. Clark and little son are spending the week at Russellville, | Ala, the old home of Dr. Clark
 George McWiliams has returned to Chattanooga, Tenn, after a several days visit to his parents.
 Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell is the guest ot her sister. Mrs. Enochs, at Banner, Ala, G. B. Mccormack and Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham spent today In the city Messrs. Ramsay and Mccormack arc | building several business and residence houses in the city at present.
 IT. s. Meade returned today from Bar. bour county, where he has been on a | several days hunt on the large planta. | tion of Governor-elect B. B. Conner
 Officer Ward received several postals today from Mrs. Ward, who is en route to Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Ward spent yes. | terday in the Queen Citv Ieavno tbar<