The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. REVOLUTIONIZE AIRPLANE FLY.NG New Stabilizer Said to Enable Aircraft to Stand Still in the Air ROOF LANDING IS MADE EASY American experts in airplane construdtion and devetopment exhibited yesterday deep interest in reports brought to this country from France and England by returning aviators or a series of experimental fights louthat have been made there to new form of stabelizer, which they say stands an even chance revolutionizing plane construct.on and operat.on. Tho invention was tried out first al the recent interailled aviation meet in France, but the tests were see. et and no public report has been made on them yet.

Nevertheless, returned aviators and others who have seen the a invention work say it is known as an elevalor, propelle: any and airplane. that it may be In operation it functions much a after the fashion of a ceiling fan, only its primary object is to lift or drop the plane in any given space. The propeller is placed upon the top plane and is 60 geared to the engine that it operates a tractor, or pusher, propeller that "gives it headway. tractor and elevator can be operated either simultaneously or independently. the invention finally proves practical, experts who discussed it said, avlation may be free of the fatal landing accidents that caused so many deaths among student aviators during the training process.

Once the invention Is property set, those who have seen it assert, the airplane may be made to or descend in a perfectly stabilized post bi cat. Such a descent is possible with the invention even after the airplane's engine has stopped or gone wrong, they said. The greatest secrecy is being maintained the inventors and testers the Invention until after the final test flights have been made. The inventors are said to be Englishmen, who have been working on the stabilization problem for a long time, but their names have not been permitted to become known. An additional claim made for the invention is that it will cause the to hover in midair and in its identical displacement.

space. desired to Which alight upon a roof or the deck of a ship all he would have to do would be to gauge distance and time, shut off his tractor, run out his headway and switch on his eleva-1 tor propeller. would hover the roof or deck selected fo: the landing. By gradually cutting down the revolutions of the propeller, gravity eventually would overcome the stability and drop the plane rope, roof All that would be necessargn subsequent ascension from the roof or deck would be to increase the revolutions until the lifting power again 18 greater than the weight of the machine. One of the sponsors for the Invention is a prominent Englishman who has been interested In aviation for years.

He said he had seen the invention in operation and was enthuMastio over the certainty of its proving pracLical. He was sworn to secrecy, however, and for that reason refused to permit publication of his name. "Men whom I have talked with recently," he sald, "and who are familiar with the invention, predict that within a few years airplanes will be as commonplace as taxicabs and far more convenient and comfortble. This stabilizing propeller will elim'nte ably 90 per cent. of the danger upribe airplane, under present conditions." TO REBUILD FIRE SWEPT WAREHOUSE (Continued from page one.) ing the Civil War by Henry S.

Comb. father of Colonel James C. MoComb. who had a contract to furnish saddle and leather leggins to the federal government- After the war, the building was used as a leather belt factory by J. E.

Rhoades and Sons, for several years. MoMahon Brothers purchased the building several years ago, In. checking the blaze yesterday afternoon before it had communicated to the lower floors of the five story bullding. the local firemen demonstrated their prowess in fighting fires. The firemen, handicapped in not reaching the scene earlier because of an alarm from another box, went to work with a will on their arrival and in a few minutes stream after stream of water was being poured into the building from the street level.

The water tower of the Delaware Company was useless at the fire for several hours, the firemen being unable to raise the ladder in Third street alongside the building as Building Inspector Preston had advised the firemen that the wall was safe. Some valuable old furniture including heirlooms beside much new stock, was damaged by water. BRAIN TESTS BY SAM LOYD. One Spell Minute to Answer 1 out the names This--No. 20.

pictures. Then add and of the little indicated. and the subtract as will spell the resulting letters name of a sly animal. TEXTILE STRIKERS CLOSE EARS TO I.W.W. Paterson and Lawrence Workers Spurn Efforts of Reds to Wins Them PHILA, EMPLOYERS AGREE 10 48 HOURS By the United Press.

PATERSON, N. Feb. their efforts to get control of the striking silk here the I. W. W.

were exceedingly active yesterday and last night. So. far, however, the strikers had refused to follow the advise of the 1. W. W.

An attempt to hold an W. strikers meeting conducted last their night picketing failed. "the orderly manner. intervention by the National War Labor Board is expected mill owners. There are about 27,000 on strike here.

By the United Press. LAWRENCE, Feb. 5-1. W. W.

agents were here today making efforts to organize the striking textile workers. The general committee of the strikers has repudiated the American Federation of Labor and the local tile workers unions, but has not joined the I. W.W. A. J.

-Muste, of Boston, leading the agitators, addressed the strikers and said, "Soon you will take over, of the textile, listeners business were yourselves." foreigners and apparently understand what was There was no trouble. By the United Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. the exception of 2000 -textile workers who were locked out yesterday the their work on an eight-hour basis. many thousand others, today continued It was stated on authority that a large portion of the employers had accepted the 48-hour pending a decision of -the War Laber Board.

No violence was reported and an early adjustment was predicted. GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE. By the United Press. LONDON, Feb. ministry of labor will intervene in the strikes which are spreading throughout Great Britain and Ireland if union officials fail to gain control of the situation.

The United Press was authorized to make the following statement today: "The government regards the labor situation as a fight between regular labor union leaders and rebels. If the regular leaders are unable to gain control the government will then intervene for the protection of society." By the United Press COLUMBIA, Feb. wage controversy between textile workers and mill owners in South Carolina today had apparently settled down to an endurance contest. Mills at Graniteville and Warrenville announce they will remain closed indefinitely. No.

disorders have been reported. Legislation providing for an eighthour day cotton mills will be introduced in the State Legislature by the Richland county delegation, It was stated today. WANT DYE TRADE TO HOLD HUN PATENTS NEW YORK, Feb. of the dye. manufacturing Industry met at India House yesterday and took the frst step toward bringing tention of the Alien Property Custodian the desire that patents for German dyes be sold to a non-pront making pool of chemical producers, so that no one concern may secure a monopoly.

It is contended that joint ownership and consequent wider distribution of patent rights will greater beneft to the American peopla. The plan of the chemical manufacturers is to make the pool a holding company with the power to license any manufacturer of dyes who desires to make the colors for which Allen Property Custodian now holds the patents and which up to a short time ago were in the custody of the Federal Trade Commission. This commission up to the present time has he licenses under which the manufacture of dyes patented by the Germans was permitted in this country. Among those who attended the meetIng yesterday were representatives the General Chemical Company, duPont Chemical Company, Merrimac Chemical Company, National Aniline and Chemical Company and Grasselli Chemical Company. It was decided to appoint a committee to bring the matter to the attention of the Alien Property Custodian.

WHERE IS WOODHOUSE? The case of Salvatore Corrello, charged the larceny of $20 from David Woodhouse, was again continued by Judge Churchman in Muniolpal Court this morning, this time until Friday, because of the failure of the prosecuting witness to appear. Corrello conducts a barber shop at Ninth and Windsor streets, and is alleged to have given Woodhouse change tor a $2 when the latter gave him a $20 in court, declared that Woodhouse, "has -left He said that the prosecutor came to him and asked for 818 to "settle" the case, telling him that if he gave him the money "he would leave town." Corrello said he d'd not give Woodhouse the money, but was sure that he had left the city. FINE NOISY BOARDER. For assault and battery on Jonas Hoverter, at whose home, No. 516 East Seventh street, he boarded, Sydney Lawrence was fined $25 and costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal Court this morning.

He was also charged with breach of the peace, and his wife, Catherine Lawrence, was charged with breach of the peace and assault and battery, but these charges were dismissed by the court. According to the evidence, Mr. Mre. Lawrence had been drinking and were raising a They refused to racket in their room. Hoverter remonstrated keep quiet, and when with Lawrence a bottle.

struck him over with the them. eye defense. said that he Lawrence hit in self- 1. Isaac W. Bowers, BOWERS IMPROVES.

Republican City Committee, of the known real estate man of and a well who was seriously 111 from this city, trouble is reported to be It was at first thought that improving. tion would be necessary. WILSON BACKS BIG NAVY PLAN President Insists on ThreeYear. Construction Program as Planned SENDS CABLE TO SECRETARY DANIELS WASHINGTON, Feb. by President Wilson upon the Administration's policy of naval expansion led to the unanimous approval given by the House Naval Committee to.

another three-year construction program. This was disclosed yesterday by Chairman Padgett, of the committee. when the House began consideration of the 000,000 annual naval appropriation bill. Mr. Padgett told of -a- cablegram sent by the President from Parts to.

tary Daniels, saying nothing had 00- curred over there to change the recommendations he made in his annual mesCongress. The message was brought to the attention committee by Mr. Daniels. "The President was very earnest," Representative Padgett said, "and very insistent that the three-year program be carried out." Mr. Padgett refused to make public the cablegram, and it was under a cross fire of questions from Republican members that he referred to Its substance.

"Did he say in substance that lack of the program would be fatal to his negotiations?" asked Representative Rogers, of Massachusetts, Republican. "Excuse me from a statement," replied Mr. Padgett. "I will neither affirm nor deny word that was in the cable. I will not give the words that he did or did not use." Representative Graham, of Illinois, Republican, asked about the receipt of.

the cable and Mr. Padgett replied that it had been given him in confidence by Secretary, Daniels. one reason that the report was unanimous?" asked Graham. "Yes, sir," responded Mr. Padgett.

Mr. Graham insisted then that Congress should have the information so that it might act intelligently on the proposed construction. Mr. Padgett answered: "I cannot give it because It involves more than our own domestic policy." Asked by Representative Moore, of Pennsylvania, whether he believed the proposed program would benefit the country, Representative. Butler, of Pennsylvania, Republican on the naval committee, said he doubted it, because he did not believe it ever would be completed.

Mr. Butler said before new construction could be startdifferent conditions might make a larger navy unnecessary. Taprese l'ative Butler declared his opposition to making public the PresIdent's cable. "I don't think it would be to the President." he said. "I don't think I would have voted for the inc.

eased program had it not been for the PresIdent's message. "However, Mr. Browning, (from New Jersey) I stood almost alone: The message did not affect the great majorily of the committee. They, would have voted for the increase anyhow. Therefore the message should not be given out, even thourh I hate secrecy and I believe the public should be given reasons why increases are necessary.

Nothing which would injure the President should be done, even thouzh some may dislike It." Representative Stayton. of Texas, Democrat. asked why an executive session of the House could not be. held. but Rpresentative Butler answered that it would do no good, saying that the message was read to Naval Committee members who were enjoined cot to mention it.

but that It became known Representative Campbell, of Kansas. Republican, asked if the cable insisted on naval expansion while "the dent is In Paris urging a program of disarmament." Mr. Padgett answered in the affirmative. Mr. Campbell that the purpose for the expansion be disclosed, but Mr.

Padgett answered "you may surmise that." Representative Longworth of Ohio. Republican, referred to the President's statement that Congress would know of all his movements and acts walle abroad. Republican Leader Mann asked If re ports that the message had said that the program, if not authorized, "would be fatal to the President's desires at the peace table." "The message did not word about the peace table," answered Mr. Padgett. "But did it say, 'fatal to my insisted Mr.

Mann. "Those words were not used," said Mr. Padgett. Mr. Mann asserted the question m- volved was whether the administration had information that it would not give to Congress.

Republican members applauded this statement. DUPONT MEN IN ADVERTISERS' LEAGUE The second meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Association of National Advertisers was held last night, at the Poor Richard Club, Philadelphia, with an excellent attendance of advertising men, representing various concerns. members of the A. N. A.

in and faround Philadelphia: The Wilmington contingent was made up of a number of advertising men of the duPont, Atlas and Hercules companies. The organization of the Philadelphia Chapter was completed at their meet ng with the following officers: George Frank Lord, director of advertising, E. I. duPont de Nemours president: Mont H. Wright, advertising manager, J.

H. Stetson Company, vice-president; La Baume, advertising manager, Hercules Powder Company, treasurer: H. Berwald, advertising duPont Fabrikoid Company, secretary, After dinner a general discussion of various advertising problems Interesting to the members, was conducted, and a program arranged for the next meeting, which will be held on the first Tuesday in March. PRIEST'S MOTHER DIES. Mrs.

Margaret Dougherty, wife of Bernard Dougherty, and mother of the Rev. M. J. Dougherty, died yesterday at her home. at Henry Clay.

The funeral services will be held from her late residence, No. 267 Barley Mill Lane, on Satmass urday morning. with solemn requiem church. at 9 o'clock, at St. Joseph's WOMEN WANT TO CONTINTE CHILD WELFARE WORK (Continued from page one.) State Board of Charities of five members to be appointed by the governor: This board, under the bill, would inspect institutions and agencies in the State of a charitable nature receiving pbulle funds.

Another duty of the board would be to visit placed out children and see that they have proper homes. bill carries an appropriation $5000 annually to provite for a secretary, office quarters and traveling expenses. Those in the delegation were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter T.

Wright, representing the Juvenile Court Association: Miss B. E. Mullin, of the Associated Charities; Miss Grace A. Reeder, of Children's Bureau: Miss Edith S. DanMrs.

Frank Morton Jones, of the Home forth, of the Anti-Tuberculosis for Friendless Children; the Rev. W. K. Lord, of the Children's Home Society, and James H. Hughes, of Dover, of the Children's Code Commission.

Mr. Soper introduced the House this morning a bill authorizing the formation in each county of County Farm Bureaus for the advancement and improvement of agriculture, home making and boys and girls' agricultural clubs in co-operation with Delaware College extension department. It provides for the organization of such bureaus when 300 members have been secured. The bureaus would conduct co-operative agricultural extension work and financial aid would be secured from the Federal government. The 1 bill further provides for appropriations from the Levy Courts of the countries and from the State to carry on the work.

The appropriation from the Levy Court of each county can not exceed $3,000 In any one year and the State appropriation. which would go to trustees of Delaware College, not exceed $1,500 to any one county any year. Mr. Warrington Introduced a bill in the House appropriating $130 to colored school District No. 119 in Sussex county to make up a deficiency in the State allowance for that district.

The House was in session but a few minutes this and recessed until 1.30 clocmorning Dependable Diamonds al right prices. C. A. Rudolph, 413 Delaware MAKE STATE DRY IN JANUARY NEXT (Continued from page one.) making of the State "dry" by legislative enactment at this time a fair proposition, considering the fact that Wilmington voted "wet" only about a year ago. Taking their cue from this sentiment found among the "dry" members, the proposition to extend the time, It is said, has been agreed on by the originators of the bill.

It is a question however, whether even that sion will 'teeN the bill. Many and "dry" members that is an Federal proposition at this time, as under existing conditions the nation will go "dry" on July 1, under Federal action. If President Wilson decides at that: time. to rescind the Presidential order making it "dry" throughout the country, "that is up to him," they argue, but the fact remains that as far. as is known at this time the nation will go "dry" July 1.

The lower county "dry" members contend that in case the Presidential order should be rescinded July 1, allowing the sale of liquor to continue until January 16, 1920, it would not be fair to put Wilmington dry for that time when the city has recently voted in favor of license and when other adjoining States would be "wet." Representative Lyons received many more communications today urging him to support the bill without amendment. The Rev. E. C. Prettyman came to Dover on the ROOD train with the amended bill.

He stated that the time it to become effective had been extended until January 16, 1920. in the new bill. It is likely that the origi-, nal bill will be withdrawn by Mr. Klair. and the one as amended introduced as an entirely new bill tomorrow.

NEGROES ASK CHANGE IN SCHOOL BILL Colored citizens of Wilmington held a large mass meeting last evening in Ezion M. E. Church, it being called by Charles H. Colburn to protest against the passage of the proposed school bill. Mr.

Colburn presided, and prayer was offered by the Bond. The meeting was addressed by Dr. Conwell Banton, Dr. J. U.

King, Counoilman Hopkins and others. The following resolution was adopted: "Whereas, We, the colored citizens of Wilmington in mass meeting assembled, have heard the new school bill thoroughly explained with a great deal of Interest and profit, and, "Whereas, We believe the passage of this bill will exclude Negro representation, That we unanimously protest against. its passage in its present form." NEW CAR FOR RED CROSS. The Delaware Chapter of the Red Cross has purchased a Chevrolet car, which was put into service today. The car will be used in the work of the home service department of the Red Cross.

To do the most needed thing quickly, satisfactorily and at minimum expense, use the WANT LOCAL SECURITIES Laird and Company, duPont building, furnish -the following quotation of local securities: Bid Asked duPont Debenture 91 duPont Common (new) 268 272 duPont Common (old) duPont Chemical Preferred 8 Hercules Preferred 107 109 Hercules Common 206 212 Preferred Atlas Common 154 159 MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY. By the United Press. NEW YORK, Feb. were generally irregular at the opening of the stock market today. U.S.

Steel opened at Mexican Petroleum off off General Motors up ToBaldwin Studebaker bacco Products up Anaconda off and Marine Preferred off CHICAGO GRAIN. By the United Press. CHICAGO, Feb. grain: Corn, March 122; May July Oats, March May 57; July NEW YORK COTTON. By the United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. cotton market opened heavy today. March sold at 23 33, off 10; May 22.10, off 16; July 21.20, off 18. LIVERPOOL COTTON. By the United Press.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. market for spot cotton opened quiet today with prices easy. Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts totalled 7000 bales, including 4300 American. Good middlings were 18.02; middlings 17.39.

Futures opened quiet. At p. American middlings fair were 18.70; good 18.02; middlings 1739; low 16.34: good ordinary 14.82; ordinary 14.29. THE VICTORY LOAN. Bankers most closely in touch with the bond and short term note market declare that there is plenty of money awaiting Investment but that investors will act with extreme caution until the terms of the Victory Loan are decided upon and announced to the general public.

Considerable pressure is being brought to bear on Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, to announce the terms of the next or fifth loan as speedily as possible. The bankers said that life would return to the bond and note market at once if a $6.000,000,000 ver cent. five-year bond with a tax exemption of $250.000 of principal was announced as the term of the forthcoming loan, As things stand the bond market is practically lifeless and financing that is necessary is accomplished only with considerable difficulty. The uncertainty regarding the terms of the next loan also has been reflected to some extent in the market for stocks. URGES STUDENTS TO FAVOR WAGE MEASURE Epecial to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK, Feb. return visit to Newark was made today, by Miss Clara Southwick, of the Consumers' League of Delaware, when shespoke to the student Prody of Delaware College at Chapel at Invitation of President S. C. Mitchell. Last week Miss Southwick addressed the student body of the Women's College of Delaware.

Miss Southwick's address to the men students was a brief exposition of the minimum wage bill from the employers' point of view. "The great advantage of this bill to the employers," said Miss Southwick's. "is that he benefits quite as much 88 the employes affected by the provisions of the bill. In the counsels of the minimum wage board whose duties are defined in certain sections in the bill, he has equal representation with the worker and with the public. "One of the most efficient employers in the country, a member of the United State Chamber of Commerce, appearing before the Senate and House committee on the minimum wage bill for the District of Columbia last year said he had noticed, a curious minimum thing wage, about that the it hear- had always been a plea for the working people.

"Now." he sald, "we bosses get as much from the minimum wage as our people do, because a $5 a week girl makes a cheap boss. That is literally true, you cannot get real organization out of people who are unintelligent, and people cannot be intelligent who have. not enough to live on. A working girl worried properly, for her clothing and her lodging is not going be very ambitious you know. She is not going as a rule to have the ambition to try, to learn how to earn "It is the view of this employer whose name is a household word in the specialty business throughout the county," related Miss Southwick, "that source of the employer's power is in the employes.

Is it the employer's aim to treat them as co-operative partners or on merely traditional and now discredited lines as a labor commodity only? Much hangs on that decision. The practical tried experience of this employer has been that the better the employes are off the better the employers are off. "It has been laid down by efficient employes as an axiom of practical every-day appl'cation that the better the wage the cheaper the cost of selling." Miss Southwick, in closing, appealed ti the students to look into tion of the merits of the m'nimum wage. bill for themselves and to amine the evidence before adopting a prejud'ced attitude of Judging or condemning before hearing. WELDING.

Don't throw away that broken part. If it is metal, we can fix it. Welding and Brazing. 0xy-Acetylene Thermo and Electric Auto Truck Repairing. THERMO WELDING WORKS, 413.

Orange St. D. A. Phone 1774. feb5-1m.

FOR SALE NEW HOMES, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson Streets. Square plan, six rooms and bath, Arst floor hardwood floors, chestnut trim. Second floor, Colonial finish: all open plumbing, hot water heat, stationary washtubs, gas and electrio lights. Pantry. Open Three porches; all detached.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION, For Further Particulars Apply to W. Griffith 224 West Ninth Street. GUNS TO PROTECT HUN A SEMBLY; RIOTING OPENS (Continued from page one.) garrisoned the Vulcan shipyards in Hamburg and work Is at a standstill. By The United Press. BERLIN, Feb.

Socialists won a plurality in the State elections in Saxony, according to comI plete returns made public today. The delegates to thou Saxon council were apportioned as follows: Majority Socialists, 40. Democrats, 25. Independents, 15. Conservatives, 1 13.

Stresemann party, 3. The majority Socialists now have a plurality in the Saxon and Prussian State councils as well ag the national assembly, By The United Press. BERLIN, Feb. British and American cruisers have entered the Elbe, en route to Hamburg, to protect steamers loaded with foodstuffs, it was reported here today. Several large steamers have left Koenigsberg bound for london.

Hamburg is expected to be the central distributing point for food supplied to Germany by the Allles. SERGEANT JONES HOME. Sergeant Lewis B. Jones, of the Quartermaster's Department of the Army, arrived home from Harrisburg, today, he having been mustered out of the service. He is a son of Constable C.

Jones. He will take a position with the Delaware Trust Company. ALL FOR ME" IS QUINN'S ADMISSION Francis M. Quinn, 3028 Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, is a salesman and quick to recognize the merits of any claim. "I suffered from nervousness, gastritis, stomach trouble and a badly run-down system.

I suffered more or less pain and distress from a gas and acid stomach. I was getting very discouraged when I heard of Tanlac. After I started Tanlac I began to get better quickly. I eat well, sleep well and soundly. Tanlac did all for me it claims to The genuine J.

I. Gore Co Tanlac ts now sold here by N. B. Danforth and Eckerd's, and other leading druggists. Tanlac, the celebrated vegetable tonic, stomachio and health builder, is also sold in neighboring towns and cities.

Laird Company Investment Securities duPont BldgPhone 4242 Liberty Bonds Bought Sold F. D. LACKEY CO. (Lackey Building) 293 Market Street MEMBERS NEW YORK ADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES BUYER FOR "IN FRANCE, 1918." "In France, 1918," the picture by N. C.

Wyeth which won the prize offered by Mrs. T. Coleman duPont for the best war painting exhibited by the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts, has been sold to a local purchaser. The society withheld the name of the buyer at the latter's request but the sale-price was $400. The Ursuline Academy pupils visited the exhibition in the New Century Club yesterday.

This afternoon the Wilmington High School pupils will be invited guests. FINE WEAPON CARRIER. Harvey Phillips, Negro, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal Court this morning for carry. ing concealed a razor. He was arrested early this morning at Fourth and Poplar streets by OMeer Wallace.

CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks te my dear relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and flowers in my late sor. -Mrs. Ella Saxon. No.

118 West street. feb5.4t. DEATHS. DOUGHERTY-At Henry Clay, on February 4, 1919. Margaret, wife of Bernard and mother of the Rev.

M. J. Dougherty. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the funeral from her late residence No. 267 Barley Mill Lane, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment at St. Joseph's cemetery. TALLEY-In Brandywine Hundred 01 February 2, 1919, William C.

Talley, aged 24 years. Relatives and friends of the family, alse Blue Rock are Council. No. to 25, K. G.

01 Talleyville, invited attend the funeral services from the residence of his father John W. Talley, at Talleyville, or Thursday afternoon, February 6, at o'clock. Boulevard Automobiles will meet trolleys at and Concord at 11 A. M. PALFREY M.

Interment at Bethel cemetery. this city, on February 4 1919, Madelon of Robert and Florence M. 'Palfrey, aged 1 year and 6 months. Funeral private, from the residence of her grandfather, George F. Wilkins.

No 632 East Seventh street. on Wednesday morning, Riverview February 5, at 10 o'clock. went cemetery. DUNBAR-In this city, February 4, 1919, Morris C. Dunbar, aged 36 years.

Relatives, friends and members of mond State Division, No. 342, B. of L. E. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, No.

209 East Twenty fourth street, on Thursday evening, Febru ary 6, at 7.30 o'clock. Further service and interment at Elkton, on Friday. DERRY--In this city, on February 1919. Annie wife of Harry T. Derry In her 59th year.

Relatives and freinds are invited to at fond the funeral services at Chandler's Funeral Parlors No. 214 West Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, February 6, at 2.30 at Silverbrook cemetery HAGERTY--At Roselle, on Februar 8, 1919, Mary daughter of Sarab an William Hagerty, Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral from the residence of hel brother-in-law, John C. Cousineau. Roselawn Roselle, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St.

Thomas' Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. -In this city, on Febrr ry 3, 1919, Orville L. Richardson, aged years. Relatives, friends and members of, Cor Inthian Lodge No.

20. A. F. A. M.

afe vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. No. 2318 Market street, on Friday afternoon, February 7, at 2 o'clock, Interment at Lawneroft cemetery. MOFFITT--In this city, 00 Febrnaty 3, 1919, Mary Ella Mofftt aged 68 years. Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral services at her late restdence No.

2309 W. Eighteenth street on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter. ment private. DUGGAN- At Pennsgrove.

N. on February 3. 1919. Maria, widow of Patrick Duggan. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of 108 her son-in-law.

Benjamin Peacock, No. S. Broad street, Pennsgrove, N. on Thursday morning. at 8.30 o'clock.

Solemn remass at St. Joseph's R. C. Charch, Swedesboro, N. at 10 A.

M. Interment at Swedesboro cemetery. FLOWERS A. B. Cartledge, Jr.

220 W. 9th St. The Largest Assortment of Flowers In Delaware. Carl H. Krienen, Wm.

J. Krienen. KRIENEN EROS. Funeral Directors 1216 Conrad Street. D.

'A. 4896. Auto. 1403. Bell Phone 1612 Albert J.

McCrery UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. 215 W. 24th Street. CUT FLOWERS For all occasions. Funeral orders promptly filled.

Central Flower Shop 827 MARKET STREET. FOR SALE HOMES 2109 BOULEVARD-12 rooms and 2 baths, 4 lavatories, chestnut trim, hot water heat, pantry, three porches, gas and electric light. This property is in first-class condition. Owner must sell, leaving city. 1503 DELAWARE AVENUE-11 rooms and bath, heater, hardwood trim, two porches.

This property issin a good location. Owner leaving city; must be sold. 28TH AND HARRISON STREETS One house left out of eight. Square plan, 8 rooms and bath, all modern improvement, including hardwood floors, three porches, fireplace, servant lavatory, laundry, lot 30 by 105 feet. Space for garage.

Possession. 2213-15 JESSUP STREET-5 rooms and bath, porch, heater. These are very cozy little homes. Possession it 30 days. 103 CONNELL STREET-8 rooms and bath, 2 porches, heater.

Paved street. 615 EAST ELEVENTH STREET-6 rooms and bath, heater, porch. This is a bargain. 810 WEST EIGHTH STREET-10 rooms and bath, porch, heater. This is a well built house and can be easily converted into an apartment.

Possession in 30 days. A CENTRALLY LOCATED Apartment House with Store, renting for $111 per month can be bought cheap; has all improvements, including hot water heat. 830-32-34 SOUTH BROOME STREET-8 rooms and bath, porch, steam heat. Good condition, with possession. Can be bought on the rental plan.

1006 MADISON STREET-12 rooms and bath, hardwood trim. This property be converted into apartments with very little pense. Possession March 25. 1903 MONROE STREET-10 rooms and bath, 3 porches, hot water heat, garage. Owner leaving city.

Immediate possession. CARROLL W. GRIFFITH 224 W. 9th St. church..