The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

rrt EVENING JOTOCFWE V-EM'NG Five Points New Castle Delaware Elsmere Newark Claymont NEWS OF RURAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY ORGANIZATION OF DEL. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. IS COMPLETED VOfJAN BREAKS PRICE'S CORNER Woman Breaks Her Leg As Shu Leaves Physician's Office NEWARK FOLK SAY GASOLINE PRICES UNFAIR READY NOW TO HAKE LOANS TO DEL. FARMERS TO GIVE PUPILS TESTSFORT.O. Fifth Blast is Set at New Castle to Eliminate -Quicksand PLAN SHOW FOR ARMY RELIEF Delaware City CWA Projects Completed; Wait Word on Sidewalks EDGAR CAMOW'S FUNERAL TOMORROW WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB APPROVES FIRE HYDRANTS Mrs.

R. L. Wigglesworth Dies at Richardson Park, Ill Only Few Days .1 boy scoXjTsVisit phila. planetarium i Benjamin Vinton Heads Executive and Loan Committees of Association 1. 300,000 FOR THIS DISTRICT AVAILABLE The final organization of the Delaware Production Credit Association was complf ted Thursday night at the office of the association in the past- office building at Dover.

Bsnjamin Vinton, of St. Georges, was elected chairman of the executive commit- tee and the loan committee; D. Caulk, of Woodside, was elected sec- retary of this committee, and H. C. coverdaie, of Camden, was elected secretary rra urasuii vj elation.

Mr. Vinton announced that all in-srrrfnrs hflv- been apixinted for the three counties and that all $up- plies have betn received, such as ap- plication, boobs, stationery, etc, and that the association is ready to func- txon immediately. Mr. Vinton announced that the as- sociation is ready to make loans to farmers, or -0 those who benefit from farming, of the following types: JST i house receip's and general purpose ning in the Krebs School. Mrs.

Ar-lcsns. Tlie last type of loan is made thur L. Hampton, president of the to enable farmers to repay money Guardians' Association of Delaware, previously borrowed, outlined the need for sponsors who The Production Credit 'Association are interested in campfire work, has been formed by the government i The new group recently organized for the express purpose of makiv; here under the name "Gisetoco," is more available to the farmer i under the direction of Mrs. George -and those encased in anv form of Green, guardian, with Mrs. Lorrain sericulture, cr good security and at Harvey, assistant Guardian.

The a fair merest ra'e. Mr. Vtaton members of the group are Jane that' farmers who make ep- sa-v Spence, Blanche and Mar- lioaion for a loan can have their Saret Minker, Natalie Fox well morey within 12 davs after making Phyllis Lloyd. Regina Mason. Rose application.

S50 will be the min- Moore, Bertha Cubberly Thelma imum 1-an. Loans will ranee from Green and Betty Eckles, and the ac-t-ere on uo depending entirelv on I kv sponsors of thus group are the the security" cfTc-ed mothers of fir's, i- Mrs. Frank w.nw m.v he secured Lindsay, Mrs. Harry Spence. Mrs.

1 4 HER HIP IN FALL: Penn's Grove Bible Classes to Attend County Rally at Daretown BOARD OF HEALTH APPROVES REPORT PENN'S GROVeTnT Jan. 20 Specials When she fell at her heme 162 State street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hannah Lawrence, age 73, suffered a broken hip. Dr. Robert C.

Sutherland administered first aid and then ordered her removal to li-Salem Countv Memorial Hfwenital at Salem in the community ambulance, The trip to Salem, was one of three emergency runs made by the ambulance yesterday afternoon. Suffering with appendicitis, Joan Pierce, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pierce, of 390 Avenue Carney's Point, was taken to the St.

Francis Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs. Jessie Dennis, was removed from her home at Friendship to the Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, wnere she will undergo treatments for intestinal trouble. Members of the local Men's Bible Classes will journey to Daretown tomorrow afternoon, to attend the 47 monthly rally of the Salem County Federation of Men's Bible Classes which will be held in the Pitttgrove Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. John Strome is the pastor.

Delivering the principle address will be Dr. A. W. Blackwood. D.

professor of homiJectics at the Theological Seminary of Princeton University. District Deputy Mrs. Harry Blohm, of here, will install the recently elected officers of Camp No. 72, Patriotic Order of America, tonight following the business session of that organization in the Fraternal building. At the morning service of St.

Paul'? M. E. Church, tomorrow. Deaconess Miss Helen Phillips, Field Secretary of the Conference Woman's Home Missionary Society will addrew? the congregation. The Rev.

Walter L. Shaw pastor xrf the church will have charge of the service. "Making Faces," will be the topic of the Rev. Mr. Shaw at 7.30 o'clock.

Two timely subjects have bn selected by the Rev. George E. Pearce, pastor of tne Bethel M. P. Church for tomorrow's sermons.

At the morn- service the pastor will use "The Kings Stewards." and for the eve ning service "A Politician Who Was Saved." ine er. inur low i-raser. D. minister of the Union Presbyterian Church. Carney's Point will-take as his sermon topic "The Broad Way.

for the morning service of that church starting at 11 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Fraser will preach on "The Servant of AIL" tomorrow.

"Water and Wine" will be the subject of the sermon of the Rev. George J. McCormack. rector of the Church of Our Merciful Saviour, tomorrow morning at 11 a. m.

For the evening worship- period, the pastor has selected as his topic "Unnoticed Little Towns. In the First M. E. Church, Car ney's Point tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas J.

Morgan, pastor of the church will deliver a entitled "Avenues of Approach to Goa. At the evening service. 7.30 the rtev- Mr. Morgan will take hM? sermon topic "What Shall I To Be Saved? Members of the Penn's Grove Eoard of Health met in the office of the clerk, William F. Yeager last to consider and approve the annual report, which will be senc to the Health Department.

HOLD ELLIOTT RITES DELMAR, Jan. 20 Funeral services for-Aiexander Elliott. 75-year-old farmer, of near Dhnar. who died at his home complications due to his ge. were held Thursdav afternoon at King's Church, between Delrna and Laurel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, three daughters, Mrs. G. Van Etten, of Chester, Mrs. J.

Workmaru. of Laurel, and Mrs. Nora Moore, of Delmar, and two sons. Ncraiaa and Raymond Elliott, of Delmar. The Rev.

George A. Cook pastor of King's Church, officiated, interment was made the ceme- tery adjoining the church. Continued For I i SITE FA FOR NEW H. S. Oak Grove P-T, A.

to Urge Location of Suburban High There ONLY ONECASE OF MEASLES IN SCHOOL FLSMFJR ErDeLTjanT 20 'Special The Parent-Teacher A.ocition of me Oaic Grove School a roeetm'tr list evening in the school auditorium went ou record as in favor having the proposed new Suburban High School for the Fourth Senafjri-rl District located at Price's Corner, v'hich is approximately in the cerrer of the district in 'reflect to population and students to be effected. A committee to Investigate the possibilities of persuading the commission appointed by Governor Buck to selpct the site was appointed and win endeavor to present the argtirnerst rf this? community for the selection of Price's Corner as the logical site. The committee comprises Alfred Mw, chairman. Warren H. Leort-srd E.

Barnes, Arthur G. Webbr atnd Mrs Harry J. AIber Mrs. Fred A. Patten, rr rarer of the school cafeteria reported that H7 fre lunches had bpn girn scho'jrs by the school during the past snd that the State Emrserx'y Re'iaf Association is alfyj feeding 24 daily at the school.

A total mernbpr.thir of 127 mrn-bers ww reported with Mrs. Hrrv AJbers announcing seven and Mrs. Warren H. Retsss, three new- mm-bers last nisrht. A series of activities for iwins funds for the association to carrv out the of aiding the school planned.

Plans for a Valentine partv at th nxt meeting on February 15 were Lso discussed and Mrs. Rabam was named chairman of the affair. The anniversary of the orsani-za-tknof the groupwin be celebrated in March and Miss Mary Crewe. Mrs Anna Barlow. Mrs.

Mary Z. Thomnn end Miss Margaret Cecil were appointed on a committee to arranss a pecial program for the event. Following the meeting an inferef-ins program on "Thrift" in eelebrx- tion of National Thrift Week presented by Mim Sara Crw six'h grade scholars. Earl R. Keller, principal of th school, addressed tlie gathering anrf SSid that RO far rmlr nn ri-n measles had been rpTmnM in ims district, whereas in other nearby dis tricts there are many more caes.

He urged parents and children to use pre-ciiutton to prevent the spread of th disease. The annual election of officers of the Brack-Ex M. E. Sunday school will be held at a special meeting of the school board in the church tomorrow afternoon. Thirty-eight pupils were given the serum inoculation for the prevention, of diphtheria by Dr.

J. R. Downes. County Health Officer at the' Oak Grove School Health Center 75- teroay an moon. In two months Dr.

Downes will return to give the ShTes tests to these pupils, The Rev. Lou H. HiiL evangelic Chicago will have charge of the sr- ciai services or men at the Castle County Workhouse tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. ACCIDENT BOARD TO MET TUESDAY The Industrial Accident Board wU; meet in Georgetown at 11.30 Tuesday morning and in Bndgeville at 1.30 Tuesday afternoon to hear two cases. At Georgetown, a conference in the lease of Joan Parker, agams Walter Rc eh and Sons, taintractors.

will -be held. Parker received compensation and the conference is being held to complete the records. At Bridgeville, the case of Asbury Passwaters against Scott Brothers, contractors, will be heard. Pass water suffered a broken hip and pelvis on NTnvTT; tfi. when he fell from scaffold and has been in the MHford Emergency Hospital.

Pa3iwaters seeking compensation. Another Week! Cash and Ho 33 rrv Plant in Wilmington and ORED m9 RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 20 tSpecial) Mrs. George Macklin. of 21 East Summit avenue, called at the office of Dr.

Elizabeth Miller for examination and was pronounced to be physi-j cally nt. i Leaving the doctor's office, she tripped, fell and fractured her right leg near the hip. She was taken to the Wilmington General Hospital in an ambulance where an X-ray revealed the fracture. She was later brought to her home. CAMPFIRE WORK Delaware Grance, Newport, to Observe 25th Anni versary iMonday POSTMASTER'S TERM rrvniotrc I i addii CAl IIt5 Ii APKIL NEWPORT, Jan.

20 (Special), Mrs. J. L. Eckles, chairman of the Board of Sponsors, organized in this section t0 5poxvw Campnre activities. Presided at the meeting held last eve- John Minker Mrs.

Charles Foxwell. Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Mrs. James Mason Mrs; Thomas Moore. Mrs.

Leon Cubberly, Mrs. George Greene and Mrs. J. L. Eckles.

The Honorary Board of Sponsors comprises Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Richcy, the" Rev.

and Mrs. M. W. Rikcr, Mrs. D.

C. Mrs. W. F. Groome.

Mrs, Arthur Groome. Mrs. L. C. Birch.

Miss Edith Patterson. Miss Belle lJ nd Mrs. J. H. TayloY Plans were made for a ceremonial meeting to be held on January 31 at 3.30 at the Krebs School.

The girls will be received in full membership, and their chapter will be presented to them. Mrs. Arthur Hampton, of Lyndalia, was hostess to the Guardians of nearby Campfire Groups at her home on Thursday evening, at which time plans were discussed, for a fitting l.l 4. i I. Week which is to be celebrated in uMarch.

Approximately 15 children, pupils of the Krebs School, received diph- thena inoculations yesterday after- r.oon. The eighth erade pupirf were in charge of the assembly exercises at the Krebs School yesterday morning, Leslie Lindsay, president and Jean tJvenson. secretary, presiding: The eighth grade gave a play "The i-ream ivaaic. iX. X.

1 the Newport M. E. Church. wiL. have on Sunday morning.

At the evening service Dr. McDade will preach on ou -Need. Delaware Grange will observe the 25th anniveresary of its organization on Monday evening, and a special program is being arranged. At 7.30 the adult educational class in "Pub-he Affairs," sponsored by Delaware Grange, win be resumed, with Professor C. A.

Fulmer in charge. The Ladies Aid Society of the Newport M. E. Church will hold its annual "Men's Night" on Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Craig. George F.

Jones is chairman of the program committee. The Krebs School basketball team will play the Richardson Park School team on Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Richardson Park School. The term of Miss Ella W. Johnson, postmaster at Newport, will expire April 8, and application for the position may be filed up to February 2. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Min-quas Fire Company will held their annual election of officers on February 6.

The auxiliary is also planning to hold their seventh anniversary celebration in the form of a banauet and evening entertainment, on February 15 at the SUview Inn. Mrs. Homer Morris is serving as chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. William Mitchell as chairman of the social committee. The Board of Stewards of the Newport M.

E. Church is sponsoring a magical entertainment to be given in the Krebs School on February 1. Stanton district had been reached. Mrs. Herbret Smith, chairman ot the membership committee reported 61 members in the A.

Diamond State Grange held a meeting this week at which time plans were made lo entertain Trophy Grange, of Felton, on Wednesday evening, February 7. at which time that crouD will brine the "Trav- eiing Harrow" to the Diamond State Grange. The visiting grangers will furnish the literary program GAINS SPONSORS Form Consumers' League; to Present Petition to Governor Buck MAIL DELIVERIES ARE EXTENDED NEWARK, Jan. 20 (Special). Alleged discrimination, of gasoline companies against consumers living outside of Wilmington has led to the formation of the Delaware Gasoline Consumers' League here.

The League expects to present a petition to Governor Buck, asking him to interced2. The grievance is based upon the claim that the cost of gasoline in many parts of the State except Wilmington, Richardson Park and Cranston Heights is a cent to two cents higher. Members of the committee In charge of the circulation of the petitions are: William J. Hibbert. O.

W. Haney, Dr. Wallace M. Johnson, M. D.

McMullcn, Jotin Mayer. Dr. A. J. Mavromatis.

Willard E. Weller, Clarence B. Dean. Victor O. Willis, Earl J.

Dougherty and Magistrate Dnniel Thompson. The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop of the Delaware Diocese of the Protes tant Episcopal Church, will make his 1 annual visitation to St.

Thomas Church, of which the Rev. Andrew W. Mayer is rector, tomorrow morning. He will deliver the sermon at 11 o'clock. Mayor Frank Collins has been appointed chairman of the committee preparing for the ball celebrating President Roosevelt's birthday on Tuesday, Januarv 30.

The affair will be held in Old College HaU at the University of Delaware. The proceeds of this ball will be sent to the President, who will send the money to the Warm Springs Sanitarium in Georgia to be used to combat infantile paralysis. Postmaster Cyrus E. Rlttenhouse has announced the extension of mail deliveries to include those parts of East Park Place and Kells avenue east of Academy street. Hitherto mail had not been left at the door at homes on these street but beginning Thursday, February the change will be effective.

Householders are to make suitable provisions for receiving the mail, either in a receptacle or through a slot in the door. Postmaster Rittenhouse recommended the lat'rr plan. Following directions received from C. L. Hopkins, ordering trait Civil Works Administration employes work on a 24-hour rather than 30-hour basis, the time of all men receiv ing such aid has been reduced by Town Engineer Merle Sigmund, who has charge of local CWA activi ties.

One of the projects, the grad ing of the addition to the University of Delaware athletic field, has pro- gresed rapidly, 700 cubic yards of earth having been moved. Mcnbers of Ivy Castle, No. 23 Knights of the Golden Eagle, will meet at their lodge halls Sunday morning and attend services at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10.4o a. m. CHRISTIANA FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS CHRISTIANA, Jan.

20 (Special). At the meeting of the Christiana Fire Co. held in the fire house the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year: President, George Walters; vice-president, Isaac Thorp; treasurer, Clarence E. McVey; secretary, W. Paul Wier; chief, Charles Cunane; first assistant chief, John Burge; second assistant chief, Albert Smith; pipeman, L.

Bedwell; assistant pipe-man, J. T. Eastburn, Lewis Thorp, Lewis Wingate; director, three years, Lewis Wingate; director, two year, William Lea; directors, one year, Charles Smith, J. T. Eastburn, Lewis Tnorp, delegates to State and county convention, Joseph Cunane, J.

Eastburn; alternates, Charles Smith, George Walters; fire recorder, Charles Cunane. A royal stag is one having twelv-tined antlers. Mclntire and Miss Wanda Panza; secretary, Miss Margaret Gebhart and Darius McDowell, and treasurer, Marvin Rambo and George Derrick-son. Services tomorrow in the New Castle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Gibson, pastor, will be: Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.

The morning subject will be "The Lesson of Unrealized Aims." and the evening sermon will be on "The Ministry of Kindness." The Rev. George F. Hanson, pastor, will preach in the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on "Missions," and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening on "Will a Man Rob God?" The Rev. O. A.

Bartley, pastor, will preach in the New Castle M. E. Church tomorrow morning on "Seeking Truth," and in the evening on "Lukewarm Religion." In Immanuel Episcopal Church, the Rev. Joseph H. Earp, rector, will celebrate Holy Communion at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and- will conduct morning prayer and preach at 11 o'clock.

His sermon subject will be "Thou Art the Man." The Rev, A. Mulley, pastor in Mt. Salem M. E. Church, at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning on "In the Beginning, and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening on "An Embarrassing G.

I. UNGER HURT IN FALL FROM TRUCK NEW CASTLE, Jan. 20 (Special). Children of the city will receive the tubercular test at William Penn, Booker T. Washington and Button-wood Public Schools next Tuesday afternoon.

Each child to undergo the test must file with Superintendent Henry E. Snavely the written consent of the parent or guardian, with the approval of th family physician. This test will be given children of pre-school age, under the same conditions. Cards may be procured by parents at the office of the superintendent on Monday. When the test is made of pre-school age children, they must be accompanied by the parent or a oelegated adult.

The tests at William Penn School will begin at the school at 1 o'clock and the tests at the two other schools will be given later in the afternoon. Dr. D. PhUps, of Brandywine Sanitarium, Dr. J.

Raymond Downs, deputy State health inspector of New Castle county, and a representative of the Delaware Anti-Tuber cular Society, will perform the tests. It is said by physicians that each person at sometime in his life is in fected with the tubercular germs. The tests are being made annual by the society as a preventative method of combatting the disease. The fifth blast by engineers of the Hercules Powder Company at the Chestnut street construction job. occurred yesterday, when another large quantity of dynamite was set off in an effort to remove the quicksand or quagmire from beneath the fill over the marshes on which th new ferry cutoff is to oe constructed.

The degree team of William Penn Temple. Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Kath-erine Wilhelme, captain, will motor to Clayton nxt Wednesday evening and initiate a class of candidates for the entertaining temple of that place. At a meeting of the congregation ot the New Castle Methodist Church following the prayer service next Wednesday night, delegates md alternates to the annual lay conference of the Methodist Church which meets at Newark on April 8 and 7. will be elected.

H. Raymond Foster has been appointed to conduct the election and George T. Tobin anrl Walter W. Dalby will be the tellers. All members of the church 21 years of age and over are entitled to vote.

A box social will be held in the Parish House, Harmony street and the Strand, next Wednesday evening beginning at o'clock under the auspices of the Young People's Fellowship of Immanuel Episcopal Church. The committee appointed to arrange for the socii" Is composed of Miss Nancy Faulkner, Miss Margaret Janvier. Mrs. Harry Ahem, Miss Frances Rees. Mrs.

W. Norman Banks, Miss Marian Graham. Miss Fannie King, C. Fritz Pfrommer, Fred D. Jr and J.

Henry Speicher. At the meeting of Adelphia Lodge, yrQ 8 Knights of Pvthias, last night izi Masonic Temple, plans for instal lation of officers-elect of the lodge were made. A communication from Grand Chancellor Howard J. Ma-guigan informed the lodge that the installation would take place at the meeting of the lodge next Friday night. Charles L.

Cole, of Chestnut street, who is suffering from severe injuries nls foot caused bv the famne of a large steei casting on it last Wednesday, was removed to the office of Dr. George E. McElfatrick, Wilmington, in the Good Will Fire Company's ambulance, yesterday afternoon for an X-ray examination. Plans have been completed for a card and bingo party to be held under the auspices of the Alumni Association of New Castle High School, J. Ralph Duling, president, at the home of Mrs.

Lillie H. Rees, 54 the Strand, on Thursday night, Febru ary 8. The table hostesses and hosts will be Miss Mary White. Miss Josephine Clothier, Mrs. John P.

Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Quillen, Mrs. Mary Garrett, Mrs. William E. Myers, Mrs.

Harry W. Davis Miss Grace Wipf, Miss B. Marjorie Lynam, Mies Frances M. Rees, Miss Addie Duling, Mrs. Henry Haut, Harry Ahern, Edward J.

Gormiey, Miss Carrie Atkinson, Miss Marion Graham. The bingo committee includes Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Morton Bennett, Mrs. Marion Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, C.

Fritz Pfrommer, Edward H. Naylor, Francis Gebhart, and Miss Mary Thompson; tickets. Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Florence Megginson. George I. Unger, superintendent of the Water and Light Department, is confined to his home on Delaware street, suffering from injuries to his head and body sustained on Thursday afternoon when he fell from a truck at the Pennsylvania Railroad siding on South street.

He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, yesterday, when X-ray examination was made. His condition is considerably improved this morning. Mr. Unger was superintending the unloading of a consignment of water pipe, when he slipped and fell about ten feet to the ground, sustaining his injuries. The establishment of the student government at William Penn School will become effective after February I.

The students at a meeting in the auditorium of the school yesterday made the following nominations: President, Miss Verna Leib and Mar vin Rambo: vice-president, Nicholas DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 20 Social). For the benefit of the 1934 Army Relief Society fund, a benefit vaudeville show will be held at Fort DuPont on Wednesday evening, January 24. to assist in raising the quota assigned to Fort DuPont which is about $200. Lieutenant Robert Lothrop is in charge of the show, assisted by the Rev.

William F. Bumsted. rector of Christ Episcopal Church and acting chaplain at Fort duPont. The show will be somewhat fimilar to the benefit vaudeville show presented December 27 at the post theatre for the benefit of the Red Cross. The first two CWA projects here which consisted of sewer extensions on lower Clinton street and on Third street have been completed.

Mayor Turpin P. Rose said yesterday. The third project, which was approved week consisting of the construction of about, 600 feet of four-foot sidewalks on Fourth and Fifth streets, leading to the concrete walks around the school grounds, was started several days ago when some grading was done but has since been stopped because the town authorities have rot received definite authority from CWA officials to take on men. The present project requires 30 men. Authority wan given looal officials to use the same 20 men who were employed on the first two project but the other 10 men had not been named up until tonight.

Councilman William H. Press is the supervisor of the work for the town. Funeral services for the late Edgaf arrow, -ot St. Georges, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs.

Norman B. Staplefort. of St. Georges. Interment will be in Old Drawyers cemetery near Odessa.

The Rev. J. C. McCoy, pastor of the Cecilton. Md.

M. E. Church, and the Rev. Waiter W. Harris, pastor of the St.

Georges i Presoytenan Churcn, will have charge, "The three Engineer Corps Reserve 1 officers from New York City, Lieuten- ants Peter Rydenko, Merritt and Lin coln, will complete their two weeks training at Fort DuPont today and will leave tomorrow. Tonight the bachelor officers of the post will give a party in their honor at the Officers' Club. The semi-monthly meeting of the Post Bridge Club will be held in the Officers' Club on Monday night. Captain and Mrs. Rsginaid Whitaker will be host and hostess.

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Lewis H. Wat kins will leave Fort duPont today for Lake Worth, Flordia, where they will spend a month's leave of absence. During the absence of the commanding officer, Major T. D.

Simkins will be in command of the post. Miss Mildred Netsch, president of the Epv.orth League Societr of Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, announces that the Rev. Henry M. i Parks, of Marshaliton, former pastor here, will give another illustrated lec ture on the Holy Land in the church next Wednesday night, beginning at 7.45 o'clock. I Holy Communion will be celebrated in Christ EoLscooal Church sundav morning at 8 o'clock and at 11 o'clock 1 there will be morning pravers and a I sermon by the Rev.

William F. Bum- i sted. In the post theatre Sunday at 10 o'clock a devotional service will be held under the direction of the Rev. William F. Bumsted, acting chap lain.

In Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock sermon will be given by the Rev. L. V. Pratt, supply pastor. At the annual meeting of the directors of the St.

Georges Trust Company, Thursday night, Frank Cleaver was re-elected president. Other officers elected were: Harry L. Gray, vice-president; Benjamin Vinton, treasurer; William B. Cromp-ton, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. The Rev.

Franklin W. Stevens, pastor, will preach in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 10.45, on "The Writer of Romans. At 7.30 o'clock Mr. Stevens will talk on "The People That Know Their God. The Winter Communion services will be held in the St.

Georges and Port Penn Presbyterian Churches Sunday in charge of the Rev. Walter W. Harris. The service will be held at St. Georges at 11 o'clock and at Port Penn in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.

VISIT FARM PRODUCT SHOW HOCKESSIN, Jan. 20 (Special). Mr. and Mrs. F-E.

Hitchens of Little Baltimore and M. M. Hol-lingsworth of Landenburg, spent the first part of the week in Har-risburg. Pa. On Monday, they were among the guests at the annual banquet of the Eastern Guernsey Breeders' Association.

They attended the State Guernsey meeting on Tuesday at the Agricultural Building and also visited the Pennsylvania Farm Product Show. Mr. Hitchens is. president of the New Castle County Guernsey "Breeders' Association. 1108 Taliey Road, next Tuesday evening.

All prospective members are urged to attend. Dr. Arthur V. Linton, instructor of the adult education and discussion group, of the Mt. Pleasant Parent-Teacher Association, will speak and lead discussion at a meeting in the school on Tuesday evening at 7.30.

RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 20 (Special). Following an address by John N. Jordin, past president of the Five Points Civic Association, on "Fire hydrants' before the Women's Civic Club in Community Hall yesterday afternoon, that organization went on record as favoring installation of fire hydrants throughout the Park. Pointing cut that Richardson Park has only "one Are hydrant and two half brothers places where connections may be made with difficulty" the speaker pointed out that the local water company has Installed maias of sufficient capacity, has erected storage tanks and is in everyway provided for any emergency case of fire.

"As presiderrr of the Five Points Fire Company," he said. "I have been-working for years for the adoption of this, the greatest means cf fire protection. The fire company here has on? of the best equipped outfits in the State and no water with which to fight a fire, except the old mill race on duPont Road. Were the hydrants installed, and this must be done under the Fire Underwriters Association plans, every house would be within 500 feet of a Are hydrant and the rates of insurance would drop approximately 35 per cent on homes. This would mean a saving on an average of $6.15 per house annually on insurance while the cost of the fire phi gs would reach $3 per year, each home owner would be saving $3.15 on his insurance.

Many homes would be saving far more than this in addition to having the feeling of safety which the fire plugs would give." Mrs. Rebecca L. Wigglesworth, widow of Gorge Wigglesworth. died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia at her home at 2fi Glynrich avenue here, following an illness of only a few vs. Mrs.

WiggiRsworth had been living here for a number of years, having only recently moved into the present home. Hr husband passed away 23 years ago. She Is survived by three children, Mrs. Grace Smith, of 214 Lorewood avenue. Elmhurst, and Joseph and Elizabeth Wigges-worth, who resided at the home cf their mother.

The funeral services will be heli from her late home on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 oclock. with the Rev. R. High Adams, pastoi 'cf Brack-Ex M. E.

Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Hearn, of the Richardson Park M. E.

Church. Interment will be in Silverbrook cemetery. Thomas Dugan. of 11 Belmont avenue, employed cn the work of installing sewers here, whose ankle was broken by a heavy oil drum falling on it early this week, has been brought home from the Wilmington General Hospital. He is getting along satisfactorily but must remain in bed for several weeks.

The Boy Scout Troop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, after being entertained at the home "of Dr. Edgar Miller here last night with a moving picture demonstration and a lecture by Dr. Miller, left this morning for the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, ta spend the day. The scoutmaster, C. K.

Harshaarger. is in charge of the troop, which is accompanied by three of the boy scout committee, Theodore Work, George Truitt and Gilbert V. Terrell. The party will visit the planetarium at the institute. A rehearsal of the Black Oriole minstrels, whose show will be staged by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Five Points Fire Company, was held last night at the home of Mrs.

Richard Seamans, on Glynrich avenue. This Dlav will be given on the night of Wednesday, January 31, in the local school auditorium, the -interlocutor being Mrs. Nan Laws Woods. A large clack belonging to David Kaufman, North Maryland avenue, which had not run for 15 years," suddenly started going late night before last, beginning by striking the hour of midnight. No one touched the time piece which was stored a closet but it has been going since starting without being wound.

POST PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTOR NAMED BELLEFONTE. Jan. 20 (Special" LeRoy Ray, inducted as a new member of the Pugh-Lenderman- Chalf ante "Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars was aonointed patriotic in structor of the post by Commander Ernest T. Brownhill, at the meeting of the post last night in the Brandywine Hundred Fire Hall. Adrian W.

Donovan, trustee ana chairman of the proposed "penny-a-r week club" committee, said that the Durnose of the clubs was to furnish funds for the formation of a boys' band and girls' chorus; giving prizes to outstanding students in the Mt. Pleasant School presenting flags to the schools of Brandywine Hundred, and arranging holding a community Christmas. It was announced at the meeting that the nomination of officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post, just orT ganized. will be held at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph E.

Chambers, in New Casti county at the present time from the St Georges Trust Company or from County Azent Ed Willim of Newark. In due course application blanks may be obtained from any bank in the county. County Agent Willim will also assist any farmer in rnsking out his application for a losn. The applications are sent to Dover and adV arrforwd- r-f. Ko tKe Ti-w-an rnr ed to Baltimore, Md- where the central bank is located and where the check will come from.

The credit association has about $1,300,000 available in this district to loan to farmers. FEAR FOR LIFE OF IAD HuiloL KlLlicD i cial. Seven-year-old Thomas or- ti iair trn weeks aco bv a horse he was at tempting to drive fr from the yard of rtical condition at his home is in a critical the home of his grandparents. Mr. i sni Mrs John Ingham of Meeting I House Read The ertire left ide of the little fellows face seems to have been I crushed bv the blow and several i teeth are missing.

Mr and Mrs. Inaham have had several other trasric experiences rheir family wiihin the past two At the time cf the ripath of a Ca lighter, Mrs. Aiken, near Mt. Hope, in October. 1332.

her little 12-! year-old granddaughter, Pauline Morrison, sister of Thomas fell out the door of an automobile while criTlrjg with her mother to the funeral, receiving fractured skull which caused instant death. Last spring a son was killed in an automobile accident at Glen Riddle, 2nd a few months later in the summer, her daughter, the mother of Pauline and Thomas, died after lying critically in for several weeks. A brother and sister of Mrs. Ingham also died during this time. 1ST.

and Mrs. Ewood Clark of Johnson Road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at their home. MISS WILSON GIVES TALK AT STANTON STANTON, Jan 20 Special Miss Wilson, executive secretary of the State Parent-Teacher Association and the Delaware Citizens' Association was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Stanton School A. Thursday evening. Miss Wilson outlined the part the public is playing in the present crisis in education.

Ia a comparison of former methods of education with the modern education of the day. Miss Wilson pointed out that the subjects so often referred to today as "frills" are really not so, but are necessary to better equip children for their needs of to-cay, and the future. Miss Lora Little, principal of the school, as chairman of the health committee reported that quite a few children in the school have had corrections made as recommended by the county health director. Dr. J.

R. Downes, following physical examinations. Mra. Margaret Wier in charge of ecuriii memucrsinps in uie ueia-! wnTt Citizens' Association reported that the quota cf ten members in the TO7 A rrnrjt Cleaned and IftlZ-AiisD Blocked AND, AT OUR RECULAR tOW PRICEt ANY LADY'S COAT, COAT SUIT OR DRESS; MEN'S SUITS OR Dtey- Cleaned umuw mwwww carry SPECIAL! Any 2 Garments Cas moaned Pressed AH Work Done in Our Own Guaranteed ECONOMY STORES 3 West Fourth Street Terth and Monroe Street 23rd and Market Streets 12 S. Union Street 5.

W. Cor. Fourth and- Orange Street 4.