davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
KENNETF SQUARE OLD
HOME week Opens

Continued From First Page.)
ham or any other points Of interest
which they may desire to visit.
The celebration opens with the
STORY Of Kenneth produced by home
players in the firemen's auditorium.
tomorrow night Nine scenes from
Bayard Taylor's most popular book
VIII be presented by a cast thorough
ly familiar with the late author and
the scenes of his writings.
A memorial meeting Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at Cedar
croft the home of tho late poet AZ
which Hamilton Wright Mabie will
be the principal speaker. and Helen
Boice Hunsicker will sing, will be
one Of the weeks features.
The historical pageant on Friday
afternoon, which will be produced in
Martins meadow on the western bor-
der OF the borough. Will be the one
big feature that will grip the crowd
a more ideal location it would be
impossible to find in Southern Penn
sylvania. Nature has supplied every
detail necessary for an affair of this
kind, and the six hundred or more
people who will take part in this
event will carry the audience through
history from the Indian life of early
Pennsylvania 10 the Colonial period.
the visit Of the English and the Hes
sian soldiers, migration to the west
IN Conestoga wagons, educational
period, civil war and recruiting of
Fred Taylor's company. underground
railroad incidents, corporate life of
the borough and, finally, a parade OF
all the players.
The special music and songs which
have been written, and the new
dances which have been arranged
symbolic of the times, will make II
an entertainment long to be remem
bered and one that will make lOca
history for Southern Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
War Stocks SOAR
TO new HIGH RECORD
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK. Sept 20-Genersl Mo.
tors advanced six points 90 a new high
at 2o4 at the opening Of the stock ex.
change today. Crucible Steel, stude-
baker, Goodrich, Reading and New York
Central registered "a point gains. u. s
Steel opened at 76 and 76 l-s.
New York Air Brake was up 3 l-2 at
las l.2.
Studebazer replaced General Motors
as the leader during the opening hour
selling mp 10 l-4spoints to l39 "a a
record price. Mexican Petroleum was
strong on favorable reports regarding
settlement Of the Mexican situation
The advance was general throughout the
list At the close of the hour slight re.
cessions were marked up.
Activity and strength in the market
held well through the second hour. New
York Airbrake made nine wear record
at 100 l-2, mp 10 l-2. Goodrich made a
three-year record at n "a. Crucible
Steel sold at 90 10, Mexican Pete at so
and Union Pacific sold up to l32 l.2. but
had dropped back to l3l at noon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

/ beloved OF all the clergy who ever
lived I'm Wilmington His popularity
was not limited TO the members of his
own church but to those Of all de-
nominations. and he was held in high
esteem by the hosts Of people who
knew him and all who knew him call
cd him friend. In New Castle, espe-
cially was he well known and dearly
beloved, for there he labored for
twenty years and closely endeared
himself to all the residents. The an
nouncement of Father Brady's sudden
death came as great shock to every
one. Bishop Monaghan and all of the
priests OF the diocese were mex
pressibly affected when they learned
of his death.
For some time previous to his
death, Father Brady's health had been
seriously affected. and in the spring
of the year he spent some time at
ST. Agnes Hospital, where he was
given expert treatment. but he had
recovered sufficiently to be able to
attend to his regular duties.
Father Brady is survived by two
sisters. Miss Mary Brady and Miss
Maud Brady, both of Wilmington, and
also one brother, the Rev. Hubert Il.
Brady, who is a priest of the diocese
OF Brooklyn. Father Hubert Brady
is assistant pastor Of the Church of
Our Lady of Loretto at Hampstead,
Nassau county. New York State.
Father Brady was a classmate in
Rome Of the RI. Rev Charles r. Nc
Donnell, bishop of Brooklyn, and a
close personal friend of the RI. Rev.
Benjamin J. Kelley, bishop OF Savan-
nah. Ga, with whom he worked I'm
the Wilmington diocese as a parish
priest
The brother Rev. Hubert e. Brady,
was to have been present at the SER
vices Yesterday, but was unable to
get here.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
PENNSGROVE MEN
NOT AFTER OFFICE
Public Positions Across the
River Go Begging For
Want OF Candidates
SOME OFFICIALS
GIVE UP PLACES

PENNSGR0VE, N. j.. Sept TO-
Public offices here are going begging,
with everybody busy because of the
powder boom, and with the primary
election scarcely more than a week
of only one nominating petition has
been llled. The legal time limit for
tling petitions expired last week,
but nominations can be made at the
party primaries on September 2S by
stickers pasted on the ballots.
The tax assessor, collector and
borough clerk have resigned during
the last few weeks. and members of
the Council are so busy that that body
has had trouble 10 get a quorum to-
gether to holds its meetings Conse-
quently, the borough faces a serious
situation In running IFS affairs and
m nlling It's offices with capable men
az the general election because OF the
scarcity of candidates. The ranid
growth Of the town has necessifated
plenty Of work for new mavor and
Council to do
f'N - N'hHlt htNHohcdn, IS the
only candidate who has fled regular
nomination papers. and he seeks the
onlce OF tax collector. S. Rushing
Leap, Republican. is being mentioned
Tor mayor on combination ticket
that would include Warren Risner.
Republican, and Harry Dolbow, DEM
ocrat, for Council.
what Is true Of the local borough
oniees also applies TO the pnstmas-
tership' The term of Postmaster
thomas Hunt expires next .Iune. but
so Tar there has not been the usual
scramble among politicians for the
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

! marks the realization of The efforts of
the many admirers of the deceased pas.
tor. who joined in a movement 10 erect
a immortal altar in his memory shortly
after his death.
The altar is wonderful piece of
work, being built entirely of polished
Vermont marble. Tho carvings are treat
ed fiat and embellished with Panzan-
zazzo. Three steps lead up to the altar.
The anti-pendium is flanked ON each side
by the Greek letters. Alpha and Omega
meaning the beginning and the end. as
read in st. John. On the front of the
altar there is a beautifully carved lamb.
so symbo' cal of the sacrifices OF the
mas. Under the lamb is the inscrip-
tion. "In memory Of the Rev. Edward l..
Brady in gold letters
The tabernacle is magnificent II is
adorned , ith an extremely beautiful
canopy, a gem Of the architects mind.
Eight sky rusts are on each side of the
tabernacle The lofty spire with a cross
on top is fanked on each side bv nine
finules, or smaller spires, which add ad-
ditional beauty to the main structure.
John Kennedy, Of Wilmington, who de-
signed the altar. is receiving n large
number Of congratulations on his work
as also are Mullin-Iarris, of Baltimore
Md, the architect who also erected
altars in Wilmington and in the Ca.
thodral in Harrisburg. Pa.
Father Brady died suddenly Sunday
afternoon, December 20, 1912 In the
church of which he had charge, after
he had just finished the afternoon
services. which followed the Sunday
school. when he was stricken. He had
oiliciated at the Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament and was prepar-
ing 10 leave the church 10 return TO
the protectory at Reybold, of which he
was chaplain.
Father Brady. one of the Oldest
priests in the Wilmington diocese,
was one Of the most popular and best
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept 90
Solemn exercises were held in ST.
Paul's r. G. Church yesterday in hon.
or OF the conservation Of the altar In
memory Of the Rev. E. J.. Brady. The
solemn high mass was attended by
many people from this place. Whining
ton, New Castle and many friends Of
the former pastor.
The Rev. Joseph Lee, pastor OF the
church, was celebrant The Rev. A.
Olexniskl. pastor OF St. Stanlaus'
Church, Wilmington, was deacon, and
the Rev. John Connolly. pastor of st.
Thomas Church. Of Wilmington, was
sub-deacon, while the Rev. James M.
Grant, ID. d., of the Cathedral. viii
mington, was master OF ceremonies.
Bishop t1hn j. Monaghan bishop Of
Wilmington, was in the sanctuary and
delivered the eulogy on tho deceased
pastor.
An augmented choir under the di.
rection of Mrs. Anna Armstrong Of
st. Georges, presented a special musi-
cal program for the occasion. William
Knight and Thomas X. Joyce of the
Hayden Quartet, of Philadelphia, were
members of the choir. Miss Mary
Brady, a sister of the deceased pastor
attended the services.
The altar WAS conaecrated on Satur-
day morning by the RI. Rev. John J.
Monaghan, bishop OF Wilmington. The
Rev. Joseph Ice present pastor of the
church; the Rev. James l.. McSwoenev
former pastor of the church. who is
now pastor Of the Eockessin n. G..
Church, and several other priests assist
ed thc bishop IN The services.
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
was held in the church az $50 o'clock
last evening with the Rev. Joseph Lee
officiating
The altar which has been secured by
the many friends Of the deceased pastor,
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
DANCING CLASSES TO OPEN.

Miss Kate McClafferty will open her
new hall, which she has named "Gilberi
Hall. in honor of her first teacher, Mel.
win Bellew Gilbert, on October 4, with.
out formal ceremonies. Miss McClafferty
has Just returned from New York, and
this year will teach rythmic breathing IN
connection with her dancing lessons.
Gilbert Hall" is attractively furnished
and is well ventilated. Mirrors panel
the walls. Provision has been made for
a buffers pantry for the serving of light
Refreshments. mems smoking room IN
the basement. and a ladies' dressing
room on the main floor.
Miss McClafferty's adult beginners
class will commence on October 4. and
the chldren's class will meet on the Sec
ond Saturday in October in the morn
inc Private classes will open the FIRST
week Of October.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
James I. Chandler, ". w. 'ps SisIs III
- ST. Tele-
undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
Laura A. Hinderer.
George NJ. Curran.
August 8ierman.
Edna Maxwell Cameron.
nn.nn. W nl..-l.

I
Laura A. Hinderer.
George NJ. Curran.
August Rierman
Edna Maxwell Cameron.
George W. Pierce
hiNDhhEh-l this city, on September 90
1915, Laura A., wife Of Henry j Hin
derer and only daughter Of Mrs William
II Dougmen, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services at her late residence
4 no -2h south Harrison street ON Thurs.
day afternoon. September 2a 1915. al 8O
clock interment at Riverview cemetery
CAMERoN-Edna Maxwell Cameron. wife cf
James ". Cameron. Of Sharon, Pa died
on sunday, September 10, 1915, 1T 30
She is a daughter Of Mrs Chester W
Brink u No. $500 Tatnall street. Whining
-on, lnterment will be made AZ sharon.
fihhCh-in this city on September g.
lhloi George W. Pierce, aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Al
tend the funeral from The residence Of his
son. George A. Pierce, No. aOg Vest
Twenty hfth street on Wednesday afternoon.
September 22, 1918. a. 2. NJ. Inter
CuRRAN-In this city. on September ~
1913 George NJ. son Of the late Lawrence
and Margaret turran.
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
Wilmington Gus Company are invited "a a.
tend The funeral from the residence OF his
sister Mrs. q N. Lockwood No laos
Adams street on Tuesday morning, al
o clock Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Lhurch. lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
hltkMAN-in this city. September a.
1918, August Bierman
Relatives, friends, members oi ST. Bcne-
dict Society and Father Mayer Council a.
r. H.. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence No. 224 Madison
street. on Tuesday morning. 40 10 o'clock
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church In
ierment al Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Myers, OF
Farnhurst entertained on Sunday
their daughter. Miss Sarah Myers of
Wilmington and Charles Laurance of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Canerty aud children Of Boothwyn.
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson and
son of Ashley, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Whitehouse
have returned home from Waterville.
Me.
P. II T. Wyatt Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting friends in this city and
Red Lion.
Mrs AMMO NJ. Durnall. Of this CITY.
left today for New York. TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Roach.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brinqhurst
have been spending a month on the Pa
cifc coast, attending the two eNposi.
tions. They arrived home yesterday.
-
Mrs A. s. Krehbs. Of No. 22l7 Cilpiu
avenue. has returned from Chelsea. ~
j., where she has been since the first OF
June.
Mrs. Henderson Wier and her sons
have returned from Chatham, Mass.
where they spent the summer.
NJ and Mrs Eugene dupont. Jr., went
TO Lakewood, n. j., last Friday 10 stoy
a fortnight
\ Mrs Dora stroud Jones mas acceSted
o position i'm the ladies' suit department.
bf Strawhridge s. Clothier, Of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Keithlev.
Beatrice. Emma, Mildred and William c.
keithlev. Dr.. and Catherine McRae. all
of this city left Friday morning for a
three day motor "trip through Maryland.
.
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford returned on
Tuesday from the Adirondacks. where
she has been since tho first Of August.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. r. White and Miss
katherine ODonnell of No. 10 South
Broome street. are spending ten days at
the Dunlop, Atlantic City. y. j.
-
Le Roy Brown returned on Saturday
from vacation spent in Boston. Mr.
Brown made both trips by the ocean
route.
Miss Gene Kaiser, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
at No. 1909 Adams street. has returned
TO Georgetown convent, where she is
student.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
WEDpINn cARns nm

invitations to the marriage of Miss
Emily Markle, Of Hazleton. Pa. and
William Newell Barnard, Jr.. form p.
" OF this city but now of New Yorl,
city which to take place on SAT.
urday afternoon, October Is have
been issued. Following the ceremonv
which ie 10 be performed in the pres.
nyterian Church a. Hazleton Pa a
reception will be held at the home of
.he brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Markle' OF Hazleton. The newly mar
RED couple will be az home after De
cember l, at No. IA East Eighty.
fourth street, New York city.
Mr.. Barnard is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Barnard, of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
ARMY OF 100000
RUSSIANS Close
TO TEUTON TRAP
Contlnued from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
If Bulgaria joins the Austro- Germans,
according to advices received here to-
day
King Constantine received Pre-
mier Venizelos and several members
of the cabinet yesterday News
agency dispatches report that three
classes OF Greek reserves have been
summoned to the colors.
Bulgarian newspapers with a lean
ing TO Austria are attempting. to stiI
up public sentiment in fakor of Bull
garia's immediate Intervention. They
print letters from Macedonian lead
ers urging that Bulgaria attack Ser
bia without further delay and seize
Serbian Macedonia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

birthday surprise party was given
Peter ID. Gilbert by hi- children at his
home. No. 120 Nirkwood street, ON Sat.
urday evening. II was Mr.. Gilbert's
10th birthday anniversary. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs James Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Gilbert, Mr.. an6 Mrs
George Bowers, Alfred S. Gilbert. Edwin
Gilbert. Ellis Ingram. Harry Ingram
William Gilbert. Miss Elsie Gilbert
Master Howard Gilbert. Elwood Gilbert
Ellie Gilbert, Ethel Gilbert Earl Gilbert
Edith Gilbert. Ernest Gilbert. Elmer Gil
beht, katherine Conway. Dorothy Con.
way. Gladys Bowers. Charles Bowers
Clarence Ingram and Elhs Ingram. Jr.
bis great srandchild
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
SOCIALISTS Will SERVE.

by Inc Jhlted Press.
PARIS, Sept. 20-John Hodges
member Of Parliament and a noted
British labor leader. declared here
today that the British Socialists mot
only will submit to conscription II
necessary. but everything else that is
necessary for the triumph of our
cause"
Hodge addressed a great gathering
of French Socialists, dwelling par
ticularly on the recent peace talk.
I'VE British Socialists don't want
any premature peace, but a complete
peace" he said. I'VE want no con-
quests but the liberation Of an op-
pressed people,"
Hodge is a Labor member OF Par
Lament and for nine years has been
secretary OF one Of the greatest Brit
ish labor organizations. the British
Steel Smelters, MILL Iron and Tin
plate Workers Association.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Sterling FAMILY IN
DELIGHTFUL REUNION

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sterling, IN the vicinity of Red Lion.
Del, ON Thursday, a reunion of the Ster
ling family took place, which was in.
deed delightful affair There was not
only the enjoyment of On excellent din.
ner, generously prepared and generously
served, but also cake, ice cream aud
fruit later in the day. While the din
ner and refreshments were much enioyed
by the family and invited friends. the
most enjoyable feature of all was the
social part Of the reunion. There was
music, singing and rocitations. The lat
Ter were rendered IN q humorous and
dramatic manner.
"lhe general good feeling and harmony
prevailing throughout the day and even
ing impressed me as one of the most
pleasant occasions of the kind I have
ever wiinessed,7 said =. ". I. WYATT. of
Philadelphia, one Of the guests. "and so
well fulfilled the admonition of the
apostle. Re kind and affectionate and
in honor preferring one another"
Mr.. Wyatt has been a friend of the
Sterling family for fifty years. About
p members and friends Of the family
were at the reunion.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Ousley Mildred Bottomley. Florence
Deering, Jennie Mcclure, Pearl Bottom
ley, Reba Taylor. Edith Wood, Margaret
Braden, Ruth Ousley, Anna Faira, FL
mira Ruuion. Richard Rhodes, Robert
Jackson. Marshall Carpenter. Willie
smith, George Hess, Willard Bunting
William Condor, Earl Alloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farra and family.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
Gen. DUPONT WILLING TO
BUILD ROAD TO MILFORD;
WOULD BUY SOME RIGHTS
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 70 lHE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. DEL Sept 20-A com
mittee recently appointed by citizens
Of Milford at mass meeting TO aid
In securing the dupont boulevard FOR
this town went to GEORGETOWN on Fri
day and interviewed General II. Cole.
man DUPONT and inspected some of
the completed sections OF the road Io.
seph r. Holland Secretary of State
George Fl. Hall, J. Stanley Short. Col
onel Theodore Townsend, Robert p.
Davis and I. d. Short. members of the
committee were accompanied by a
number of interested citizens They
were elated at appearance of the road
no better than which can be found
in the United States in their opinion.
The stretch of road. from Geo -getown
to Millsboro has been graded and a
considerable portion has been given
the reinforced concrete top This
road has not a bend in II for its entire
nine miles of length.
The committee of Milford citizens
learned that the right Of way was
practically assured as far north as FL
'lendale. and is of the opinion that it
can secure the right as far north as
Milford. General DUPONT stated to the
committee that as soon as the deeds
to the right of way are secured he
would start immediate operations
The sooner the BETTER he expressed
u. The committee left feeling much
encouraged in that Milford would have
the road
Colonel Theodore Townsend. chair.
man of the mass meeting held here a
few weeks ago. yesterday received a
letter from General dupont in which
he stated his willingness to start
work and rush the road TO completion
1t follows
September II, 1915.
Colonel Theodore Townsend.
Chairman Mass Meeting. Mil
ford Citizens. Milford. Del.
My dear Colonel Confirming
my conversation with your com
mittee today, | am ready and
willing to start at once on the
road from Georgetown to Milford
as soon, as the 200 foot right of
way can b. gotten. In view of
the Supreme Court not having
passed on the constitutionality of
the road I don't think il would
be fair to the State of Delaware.
to Sussex county or to the Cole
man dupont Road. to take any
chances and am only willing to
build this road new. provided the
Coleman DUPONT Road gets a fee
simple title to 200 feet from the
point the road now ends i'm
Georgetown to, let's say, across
the mill dam at Milford. also
along the line already surveyed
and accepted by the commission
appointed for the purpose.
/ am willing to pay a fair price
for the right of way from those
who desire pay and will either
pay 25 per cent or so per cent.
more than these people assessed
their land at for taxation pur-
poses, or am willing to pay what
ever may be decided by a board
Of arbitIators, the other side ap-
pointing one arbitrator. me ap-
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Through the Want Ad eve are To-
Gated chances a-plenty for buying.
selling, renting, exchanging and hir-
ing and Il will pay everyone 10 keen
MS eye close to the Want Ad peri-
scope.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BIRrHnAY SI1ppp1sr

Miss Elizabeth Van Fleet. Of No. eoo
West Seventh street. celebrated her
seventeenth birthday. anniversary 70.
GENTLY The followinl were present
Misses Elizabeth Van Fleet, Rcbeces
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

pointing one arbitrator, and these
two agreeing on a third. If YOU
can secure the right of wa by
the first of November, will en-
deavor TO have contractors do the
grading during the winter months
so that the top can be laid early
in tho spring.
Yours very truly.
Coleman DUPONT Road.
T. G, DU POINT. President.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
MISS MULROONEY no RE RRTDr.

Miss Margaret NJ. Mulrooney and
Leo NJ. Montgomery. win be married
In st. Paui's r. O. Church. Fourth
and Jackson streets. on Wednesday
morning, Miss Sarah Mulrooney a
sister Of the bride. will be brides.
maid, and Frank Grimm will be best
man.
Mr. Montgomery is vice-president.
treasurer and general manager Of the
NJ. Megary and Son Company. He is
well known in musical circles. Tho
couple will leave on an automobile
trip after the wedding and will re-
side at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets
Al a shower given Miss Mulrooney
at her home, Nc. 1921 Chestn-t street
one night last week. she received a
large number of handsome and useful
gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
BAKER-SAYRE.

Miss May y. Baker and Marion 2,
Sdyre, both Of Philadelphia, wers mar,
red in Bethany Baptist PARSONAGE
yesterday by the Rev. J. y. Hunsberg.
er The couple were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pont2ler of Ches.
ter Pa. Mr. Sayre is graduate of
Bucknell University. At present he IL
IA student Of medicine at the Medico
Chi, of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-20

Miss Gene Kaiser, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
at No. 1909 Adams street. has returned
to Georgetown convent, where she is
student.