The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

I TWO WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, FRIDAY. JANUARY I. 1932 ARRESTS IN CITY TOONERVILLE FOLKS F.

FOX YOUNG POLICE CHIEF OBSERVING BIRTHDAY GANDHI SUGGESTS TERMS FOR 'TRUCE measures of legalized terrorism a have been imposed in various pro--inces. "I regard withholding the payment of taxes as an inalienable, ancient For ttars Old Man Rumsey has held a New Year's Pay reception to tell the children what he saw the night before. INCREASE IN YEAR and natural right of a people who have exhausted all other means of seeking freedom from an unbearable economic burden." BOOKS ON SCIENCE AT FREELIBRARY List Prepared By American Association For Advancement of Science Received Those Interested in Any of Subjects Asked to Communicate With Institution Js Number is in 1931, 4753 Greater Than in 1930 Informs Viceroy He'll Halt Renewal of 'War' If He Grants Parley Asserts Lack of Response Will Mean Firm Fight to Free India MY I CHINESE IN FLIGHT AS JAPANESE NEAR CHINCHOW WALLS (Continued From First Page) the town over, circled and headed north. Most of the railway employes have quit, and one telegrapher who stuck by his poet asked anxiously if the Japanese were likely to kill the railroad crews when they took the town. General Yung Chien, whom Marshal Chang placed in command of the Chinchow force wit back in town today from Peiping, but he hut himself up with his staff officers and paid no attention to the -speculation which his return had caused.

Will Defend Chinchow NANKING. China, 31. (AP Eugene Chen. China's new foreign minister, told the Associated Press today that the government is determined to defend Chinchow against any Japanese attack. Manchuria never can be independent, he said, because the 30 000,000 Chinese who produce the wealth of that territory have made it so vital a part of China that it never en be separated.

INUKAI ASSURES AMERICA OF EARLY CHINESE PEACE ''I By JAMES A. MIIX (Associated Press Staff Correspondent) lasi. By The Associated Press BOMBAY. Jan. 1 (Friday) Ma-hatma Gandhi informid Viceroy Lord Willingdcn today that he would withhold renewing the civil disobedience campaign of warfare against the British government if the Viceroy would grant him an interview for the discsussion of recent restictive ordinances.

"If you think it worthwhile to aee me." Mr. Gandhi said in reply to a telegram in which ths Viceroy warned him the government would ruthlessly crush agitators, "the working committee of the all-India Congress will suspend operation of a resolution renewing civil disobedience which, at my suggestion, the committee tentatively outlined." This resolution said that in the absence of any satisfactory response from the govern-aent to the contrary, the committee will consider that the government has reduced the Delhi truce to nullity. Parley or Fiyht Alternative In that event, the resolution summoned the nation to resume not only civil disobedience, but also non-payment of taxes, boycott on foreign clothes and picketing of liquor shope. and to begin again the unlicensed manufacture and collection of salt. The resolution also contained a grim command to the followers of the Congress that "if processions and demonstrations are organized, only those should join who will stand lathi (staff) charges and bullets without moving from their places." The resolution rejected Prime Minister MacDonald'g final declaration at the recent round-table conference as wholly unsatisfactory and inadequate.

"Nothing short of complete Independence, carrying full control over defense, external affairs and finance, with such safeguards as may be demonstrably necessary in the interest of India, can be regarded by the congress as satisfactory," the resolution said. It demanded that the government institute an impartial public inquiry into the events leading up to repressive ordinances in various provinces. "You demand cooperation from the congress without returning any on behalf of the government," Mr. Gandhi said in his message to the viceroy. "I can read in no other way your peremptory refusal to discuss the ordinances.

'The Congress is at one with the government in condemning assassinations and should heartily cooperate with the government in exterminating such Crimea. "On your own narration of the events on the northwest frontier, there is no warrant for the arrest of popular leaders like Abdul Gaflar Khan, for passing extra-legal ordinances making life and property utterly Insecure, and for shooting unarmed and peaceful crowds for daring to demonstrate against the arrest of their trusted leaders. "Th- Congress must resist 'with Its prescribed creed of no' '-violence such aontaioe Fox. 1932) DESTROY BUILDING Loss of $5000 Caused at Plant of T. C.

Hubbard at Augustine Firemen Also Called to Extinguish Several Slight Blazes in City Damages totaling $5,000 were caused last night to the blacksmith shop ol T. C. Hubbard, located along the 3randywine Creek near the Augustine Paper Mill, by a fire of undetermined origin. Fire companies from TaUeyville and i Brandy wine hundred, a 'well as two engine companies and a truck com- I pany from this city, responded to an alarm. The flames had gained rapid heed-ifay In the one-story building before the firemen, arrived, but they succeeded in saving an office building, valued at several thousand dollars, edjoining it.

The damage was estimated as 000 to the building and $2,000 to the other property. District fire companies were called FMS IN SHOP By TSUYOSHI TNUKAt Premier of Japaa (Copyright. 131, by The Associated Press) TOKYO, Dec. 31. In welcoming 1932 I ha many Impressions but, first of all I want to tep Into th new world.

The present government confronting two urgent questions, namely Manchuria and the economic problem at home. Both ar temporary matters. The confusion and excitement lit Manchuria might be compared with a neighborhood fire which for the time being rouses all local Inhabitants. The fire will soon be out and peace and order, restored! The more Important question at the moment is what is to be. done concerning permanent relations between China and Japan.

The Man-churian affair is purely a local incident and we hope will be settled in the near future, but of course arriving at a definite aereement generally with the Chinese is a more com plicated affair and of necessity will require time for solution. The real motive of Sun Yat Sen'a revolution in Chin was to bring China and Japan closer together. I believe therefore it is the duty of the Japanese people to strive for Improvement of relations with China for the maintenance of peace In th far east. I believe the intelligent class of Chinese people quite agree with me in this matter. Japan is ready enter into direct negotiations with China whenever a strong government is established on a sound foundation.

China and Japan should shake hands for the assurance of peace, not only in the far east. but in the interests of the world generally, suffering from economic strife USE VICK PLAN BETTER XOMTROL OF COLDS" 4753 Charges of Drunkenness Made; One More Than Previous Period A total cf 20,083 arrests during 1931. tn increase of 4753 over the jar 1S30 was made by the Wilmington police. The number of arrests for drunkenness during the year was 1231. which is an increase cf ons over 1930.

Ths highest number of arrests for CE3 month was in June, with a ir-tal ct 2.4S1 the lowect month. January. 107-3. Arrests for all caures by months, according to reports submitted to the Directors of Public Safety, are as follows: January, 1076; February, 1305: March. 1988; April, 1777; May.

1471; June. 2461; July, 164S: August. 1222: September. 2183; October. 1819: November.

1570; December, 1333. The total number of arrests for drunkenness by months is as follows. January, 112; February. 90; March, 118; April, 120; May. 90; June.

93: July, 107; August, 121; September. 147: October, 135: November, 04; December, 95; The total number of prisoners committed to the New Castle County "Workhouse by ths Municipal Court for the year was 2337, an increa.se of 423 over that for the preceding year. The number committed eai'n month follows: January, 132; February, 120; March, 193: April, 175: May, 160; June, 199; July, 234; August, 174; September, 326; October. 212: November, 194; December, 217 The total amount of fines collected through the Municipal Court, according to reports submitted to the Directors of Public Safety, was showing an increase of as compared with 1930. The fines reported by months were; January.

February, March, April, May, 3734.05; June, July, August, October, $2776.80: November, December, $294.15. The total number of accidents repot tsd to the police for the year was 2116, a decrease as compared with the pr-tcdins year of 50. The number of accidents reported by months is as follows: January, 132; February, 120; March, 193: April, 1.48; May, 145; June, 221; July, 183; August, 123; September, 208; October, 259; November, 157; December. 22 i. The highest number reported was for October and the lowest for February.

MANY MOTORISTS HERE AWAIT 1932 LICENSES A number of motorUts who saw" the id wane last night without having received their licenses for 1932 gathered at the pcitoffice to see if they had arrived in the later mails. Postoffiee clerks told them, however, that it would be impossible to deliver the licenses until this morning. Several hundred arrived on the train from Dover at 6 o'clock and a number more on later trains. Wilmington magistrates were kept busy all day yesterday issuing license tags to persons who had waited until the last minute to have their machines registered. Some of the magistrates remained open until last last night, and several of them will ketp their offices open for a half day today.

The limit for using 1931 tags expired at midnight, and attaches at the Secretary of State's office announced that since motorists had been given of December in which to purchase 1932 tags and half of the month in which to use them, no extension of time will be granted for the use of tags. CARDINAL SAYS WORLD MUST RENEW ITS FAITH BOSTON, Dec. 31 AP) William Cardinal O'Connell, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Bostcn, in a New Year's message broadcast by radio tonight, admonished that "unless the worW renews its faith, it will be overwhelmed by fate." "Who is so blind, he said, "as not to ree that as the faith grows weak In th West, the fatalism of the pagan East waxes strcnger. In end and who knows how soon the conflict must come. Which will win -faith or fate?" DEATHS BO NT).

At Holly Oak, DeL. on December SI. Alice G. Bond, widow of William Vinton Bond. Funeral services at- her late residence.

Holly Oak, DeL, on Monday afternoon. December 4. at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Pieare omi; flower.

BROWTJ. On December 1931. at day-moot. DeL. Mary widow of Thomas D.

Brown. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her residence. Claymont. Delaware, on Saturday. January 1.

1932. at is p. m. Interment at Rirerview Cemetery. ROBINSON On December SO, 1931.

Mary E. Robinson tnee Wilson, widow of T. X. Rcbinson. Funeral aervice on Saturday morning.

lo o'clock, at the. resi-Jeace of her daughter. Mrs. C. M.

Mar-koe, 431 Wwtmoot avenue, N. J. Interment private, Wilmington, Cel. WIMBROW. In this city, on December SI, Milton Allen Wimbrow, husband of Lelith (nee Baker) Wimbrow.

In his Jlst year. Relatives and friends of the family, members of the Bureau of Police. Department of Fubitc are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 17 W. Thirtieth street, on Monday afternoon.

3.30 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. VHTTE. At her lale residence. duPont street, on December SI.

1931. Nellie widow of George W. white. a-ed 17 years. Relatives and friends are invited to ttend the funeral services at the Chandler Puneral Home.

Delaware avenue and Jefferson street, on Saturday afternoon. January J. at 3 So o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.

George M. Fisher, Inc. Ella M. Fisher. Pre.

722 KING STREET JAMES F. HEARS Kaakalwier Fwoerat Darertwr. rhoae For over two years a committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, with the aid of specialists various branches of science, has been preparing a series of twent.j- even science booklists. They have been prepared not for the technical experts in the various branches of science but f3r the amateur student, for those whose interest is mainly that of enthusiasm not that of a career. The books selected.

theTefcre, are popular though not ephemeral. Funds fcr printing the lists have been provided by the Carnegie Corporation of New York and they are to be distributed free, within certain limitations, by public libraries, college libraries, museums, etc. The Free Library has received one set of these lists and is asked to let the association know how many copies of each list tbe library can distribute without waste. In order to get an approximate idea of the number of copies to call fcr the librarian requests anyone whi is interested in any cf the following subjects to notify the library at once. Perhaps some may be interested in several subjects that the librarian can send lists to those who have requested them.

Prompt action is necesrary since a small charge for the lists will be made after this first free distribution. It is probable that the Free Library will not have all the books recommended on these list. Among books now available are; Science Today, History and Biography of Science, Exploring For Science. Mathematics For the Layman, Wonders of the Sky Astronomy, Geology, Minerals, Geography, Wind and the Weather, Modern Physics, Chemistry in the Life of Today, Microbes and Microscope. Science of Life Biology, Botany For the Layman, Wi't Flowers, Ferns, Mosses and Fungi, Tlrees and Shrubs, Science of Animal Life Zoology, Our Friends and Animals, Our Friends the Birds, Insect Life, Sea and the Shore.

LUe of Inland Waters, Fishes and Reptiles, Fossils and Their Story Paleontology, Evolution and Heredity, Anthropology and Ethnology, Teaching of Science. MANY PROBLEMS FACE U. S. IN 1932 HOOVER ASSERTS (Continued From First Page s. have arisen during the past year to vex a weary world than during any year within cur memory," his message said.

"Unleased forces cf economic and financial depression, with consequent political unrest, haa taxed the ingenuity of those world leaders who have fought and are fighting with great earnestness to maintain the ideal of peace and to achieve the return of normal economic condition. Sees Depression Breaking "While a break in the clouds is apparent cn the horizon, the shadow of depression which weighs down men's hearts has not yet passed away. It remains our duty, thsrefore, to redouble our efforts to restore commerce, industries and shipping to normality and to inspire friendship, tolerance and peace in the minds of men." Secretary Lamont of the Commerce Department said evidence was accumulating "that liquidation has largely run its course and that natural up-building forces are beginning to take hold." From Secretary Doak of the Labor Department came an assertion that while things "are not what we would wish them to be," he thought there were "signs of improvement." EUROPE FACES NEW YEAR WITH CONFIDENCE, HOPE LONDON, Dec. 31 (AP) As 1932 dawns in Europe the wheels of the complicated machinery of international life are throbbing with new energy for settlement of world economic and political troubles. Associated correspondents from Finland to th; Mediterranean, from Soviet Russia to the Saorstat.

from Ulster to far Turkey have surveysd the continental scene. Instead of despair strong undercurrents and hope for the new year were revealed in many countries. In Berlin, Paris and Geneva, and Basel, new forces are digging at the roots of problems born of the world war. Italy, despite tremendous financial obligations to American bankers, is buoyant and enthusiastic over the coming celebrations marking ten years of Fascist, government. Spain, the newest republic, having dethroned Alfonso and acclaimed Niceto Alcala Zamora as president, rides the crest of a wave of confidence that the new regime will cure her ills.

Soviet Russia, which is more than half the continent territorially, has been too busy with her "five year plan" of gigantic industrialization to bother with the rest of Europe's trouble. Bent on completing the five year plan in four years Russia knows no unemployment, no depression, no crisis in the European sense of the word. The tangle of Franco-German relations still persists. Germany confidently expects 1932 to bring a new deal in world reparations. Across the Rhine, the fundamental point of French national policy is the Insistence that Germany will continue to make good the damage caused by war invarion.

Great Britain's troubles are a part of the larger world Beset by unemployment, forced off the gold OBITUARY NOTES HOWARD L. BOYD Chief of Police Boyd is receiving congratulations today on his birthday anniversary. He is one of the youngest chiefs of police of a major city in the United States. He became a member of the Bureau of Police on August 1, 1922, and during the ensuing nine years worked his way from patrolman to chief. standard and plagued by her adverse balance of trade.

Great Britain is going ahead with renewed vigor. The prerent active phase of the European crisis started with the proposed Austro-German customs union. It has spread to cover disarmament, World War debts and reparations, currency and tariff questions, economic problems of ail kinds. Geneva epitomizes the hope and the uncertainty of Europe. The disarmament conference and the reparations conference, scheduled for Lausanne will assume an importance and significance transcending any International gatherings yet held in the opinion ct international observers.

SLOAN SHUNS FORECAST, BUT VOICES CONFIDENCE NEW YORK. Dec. 31 (AP). Alfred P. Sloan president of the General Motors Corporation, is one of many industrial leaders who at the end of the old war are reluctant to forecast the likely trends in the new.

Fundamental bases which provide the strongest basis of confidence for the future, he said, are furnished, however, by the "desire to possess and the willingness to work to possess." To visualize the trends of any new year is difficult, even under ordinary circumstances," Mr. Sloan stated. "With all the problems that exist tcday, with their dominating influence on our economic situation, any expression of opinion can have no basis of fact." N. Y. TRADERS SPEED 1931 WITH SONG, CHEERS YORK.

Dec. 31 (AP) A popular radio orchestra helped the New York Stock Exchange speed out 1931 during the traders' annual celebration held on the floor toward the close of the year's last market today. A favorite tune was "Happy Days Are Here Again." Eulls and bears joined forces on this occasion to sing the refrain. Confetti was thrown by members on the floor, and also from the gallery. While the combination of singing and orchestral music furnished evidences of good cheer, several members remarked that it was the cheer that came from seeing a drab year gone, as much as the hope of a better year to come, that occasioned me rejoicing.

UTILITY HEAD PREDICTS EARLY STABILIZATION EAST PITTSBURG, Dec. 31 (APi. A bread survey of the business outlook for 1932 brings the con- i elusion that "plans and economic forces now at work all tend toward I early stabilization," in the opinion of A. W. Robertson, chairman of the board of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company.

"I personally believe." Mr. Robertson said today, "that industrial leaders are but surely massing their forces on a new frontier of business. I further believe that changes made, and in process, presage an entirely new economic alignment simpler, surer, safer and flexible enough to meet the rapidly changing conditions in world business." MODERN WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar cauaea. Chi-rhes-ters Diamond Brand Pills are effective. reiiaoia ana giv uuiu Kti-itr.

I mil nnigpist3ifrover4.g'ars. -JMI DIAMOND RA.H O' PHILADELPHIA PENN'S GROV1 and CHESTER Effective Monday. Sept. XI. 1931 Dallv cxreBt Satmrdaya Leave both Philadelphia and Wilmington: 8 00 A.

1J noon, 4.15. 1 30 P. M. Satardays. gnndaya and New Tear's ieave DOtii Wilmingion and PhUa-deiphia: 7.30.

10.30 A. LJ0, 4.1S. T.30 P. M. Connections at Penn'i Grova for PennsviUe end Salem.

RATES Week-days, exrept Saturday, I5c Pound Trip. Saturdays. Sundays and We Round Trip. ORE iiaiti SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER $1.00 to the polish Falcon Hall, 112 North Jackon street, last night, when a defective flue started a fire there. Damages estimated at $50 were caased before the blaze was extinguished.

An overheated stove at the home Cf F. Olwiki, of 102 South Franklin street, caused a slight fire which was extinguished before any serious damage was dene. Dictrlct firemen were also called to Twenty-eighth and Monroe streets "hen a false alarm was turned in from the box there. A chimney fire at the home of C. P.

Baker, on the Shipley road, was extinguished last night before any damage was caused. An alarm was turned in to the TaUeyville and Brandywine Hundred Fire Companies, but the flames were extinguished before they arrived. MAN IS OVERCOME SITTING NEARGAS RANGE Overcome by illuminating gas escaping from a kitchen range at his home last night, Leon E. 34 jears old. of 27 Kast Twenty-fourth street, was removed in the police ambulance to the Delaware Hospital, where his condition was reported as serious.

He was found unconscious on the kitchen floor by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Edna Venable. who summoned the ambulance, Mrs. Venable had been preparing dinner at the rtove and had left the rcom a short time before while her brother-in-law sat in a chair near the stove.

street, Kennett Square, wiil take place from the home Monday morning at 9 o'clock with requiem mass at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Kennett Square. Interment will be made in St.

Patrick's cemetery. Mrs. Viola M. Patten Funeral services for Mrs. Viola M.

Patten, 44 years old, who died yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amy E. Cox, 322 East Twenty-second street, will take place from the home of her mother tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Silverbrock cemetery. Mrs.

Alice G. Bond Mrs. Alice G. Bond, widow of William Vinton Bond, morocco manufacturer, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Holly Oak from an acute heart attack. Mrs.

Bond was born in Philadelphia and came to this city to live following her marriage. She and Mr. Bond traveled extensively throughout the United States and Mexico, being among the few Americans who traveled on the first railroad train into Mexico City. She was especially fond of the sea and made frequent cruises. Mrs.

Bond was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of 1812 and of the New Century Club. Since the death of her husband in 1923 she has been living quietly at her home in Holly Oak. She is survived by three sons, Samuel and Richard W-. who are officials of the Modern Bond Machine Company and William G. Bond who was visiting in Holly Oak during the holidays.

The funeral will be held from her home in Holly Oak on Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be private. Mrs. Nellie M. White Mrs.

Nellie M. White, 77 years old, v. idow of George W. White, died at her late residence, 1416 duPont street, yesterday after an illness of several weeks. The funeral cervices will be conducted from the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware avenue and Jefferson street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Mt.

Salem cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson Mrs. Mary E.

Robinson, widow of T. E. Robinson, died at the home of jher daughter Mrs. C. M.

Markoe at Haddonfield. N. on Wednesday. one 3 jvraLTS uiu, ori vices wiai be held at the home of her daughter tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment- will be private in the Wil- mington and Brandywine cemetery ihere. TO BE DISCUSSED Council Decides to Give Hear ing on Proposed Law On Thursday Night Councilman John P.

Grant Pays Tribute to Work of Mayor's Committee City Council will hold a public meeting on the ordinance introduced recently for the regulation and sale of foodstuffs in this city immediately following the regular Council meeting next Thursday night in the Council chambers in the Public Building. Walter Dent Smith, will preside. The ordinance has already passed first and second reading by Council since being introduced by Councilman Otto H. Miller, who drew it up in cooperation with the Board of Health. Before giving the ordinance last and final reading, Council at its regular meeting last night voted to hold a public hearing on the subject.

Tribute to the work being provided for girls and women of the city by the Mayor's Committee on Employment and Relief at the old telephone building. Sixth and Shipley streets, was paid by Councilman John P. Grant. Mr. Grant said he felt the entire city owed the Mayor's Committee, Pierre S.

duPont and the Diamond State Telephone Company, a lasting debt of gratitude or the relief work being carried on at the above agency. After adjourning. Council met informally with Councilman Arthur Johnson, chairman of the Public Building Committee, and discussed the question of allowing the erection of a sign board on the north side of Twenty-second street, on the Mousley estate. Joseph Walsh, who resides in the house, adjoining the site of the proposed sign boards has filed a protest with Council, claiming the signs at that point, will obstruct his view. Council deferred action until next Wednesday night.

INSANE MAN CAGED IN BASEMENT TEN YEARS BY PARENTS (Continued From First Page locked quarters into which light filtered only when members of the family came with food. Action in Case Undecided County officials said tonight they had not decided whether action would be taken against the parents, but that such steps was being considered. Information volunteered by a former maid in the Litchy home brought the man into custody of the state. The girl, being taken to a state institution for delinquents, told Mrs. Emma Moynihanl Stearns County Welfare Board secretary, because she believed the Litchy family responsible for her commitment.

The parents said they fashioned his cage of boards and paid little attention to the son. Physicians said he appeared in good physical condition considering the long period in darkness. He had not spoken In four years until today in court, his father said. Mrs. Moynihan found the man pacing in the enclcsure.

wearing simple clothing and barefoot. 5 NATIONS ACCEPT DEBT PARLEY BID OF BRITAIN LONDON. Dec. 31 (AP) Great Britain's proposal for an international reparations conference at Lausanne, Switzerland, on January 18. was accepted today by five na- tior.s and the parley appeared to be assured.

These were France, Germany, Belgium, Italy and Greece. The fact that the principal debtor and cred-! itor nations will be represented au- gured decisive developments regard-i mg what reparations Germany will ipay next year. 00D ORDINANC Mrs. Mary I Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L.

Brown, who died yesterday at her home in Claymont, will take piacs from the home tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 o'clock with the Rev. Aquilla Webo, pastor of First and Central Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Brown, who was born near Newark, was a member of the New Century Club, of Wilmington, since 1893.

and was one of the organizers of the Women's Club, of Claymont. She was also one of the few honorary members of the board of directors of the local Y. W. C. A.

For several years her eyesight had been Impaired, the results of too strenuous work with the Red Cross during the World War. She lived in Claymont for 37 years. Surviving Mrs. Brown are four daughters and one sister, Mrs. S.

F. Blackiston, this city. Her daughters are Mrs. Bertha Pierce, Mrs. Earle C.

Comegys, both of Claymont: Mrs. F. W. Staley. East Orange, N.

and Mrs. H. Grafton Comegys, Bethlehem, Pa. William Abberger Funeral services for William Ab-berger, 52 years old, who died yesterday at his home, 216 Sixth avenue, wiil take place from the home at 9 o'clock Monday morning with requiem mass in St. Elizabeth's R.

C. Churcn at 9-30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. He was born and reared in Wilmington, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kasimer Abberger. and the husband of Mrs. Helen Abberger. Mr. Abberger is survived by his wife, parents, seven daughters.

Margaret, Elizabeth. Marie. Louise, Catherine, Bertha and Doris Abberger, and one son. William Abberger, Jr. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and its receding secretary.

He was a member of Council from the Third ward from 1917 to 1921. He was a Democrat. Albert Barnes Funeral services for Albert Barnes, 62 years old, who died at his home, 604 West Third street, on Wednesday from a heart attack, will take place from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the cemetery of the Presbyterian Church in New Castle. Although Mr.

arr.es had not been in health for some time, he was not confined to his bed. Hi is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etnily Barnes; two daughters, a son and two brothers. i Mrs. Mary A.

CUniff i Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Mary A. CUnifT. 66 years who died yes- terday at her hoxe, 411 South Union A Happy New Yearf Bring the family her ejtr Jfilb Year's Dinner. You'll enjoy it they'll enjoy it and we'll enjoy serving you.

OYSTERS Genuine Blue Points, Little Week Cam RELISHES Queen Mixed Olives Badiahaa Delaware Celery sours Chicken Riene Tomato Bullion ROASTS Ttmni Delaware Turkey, Oyster Cranberry Sauca SALAD Lettuce Tomato Alal with French Dresstnt VEGETABLES Oaodied Yams or Mashed Potatoes Oarden Sweet Fe In Butter DESSERTS Rice Puddtnf, Br.cllsh Pl Puddlna-. Hard Sauce, Hot Mir.ce Pie, Pumpkin Pie. Cocoanut Pie, Ice Cream. Vanilla, chocolate or Walnut Coffee Tea Milk New York Restaurant 408-410 MARKET STREET 'A i.