The Morning News du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

I WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 THREE LATEST NEWS OF DELA WARE AND EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IS GIVEN DELMAR WOMAN Mrs. Irving Culver Lost Clothing in Fire at Her Home Mrs. Frank E. Lynch Is Given Surprise Dinner By Her Friends SELMAR," Morning News March 15-Last night the members of Sunday School class of which Mrs. Irving Culver is a member and a number of her neighbors and friends gave her a shower of linens and wearing apparel.

Last week the Culver home was burned and practically all of their clothing was burned with it. The shower was a surprise to Mrs. Culver who is living for the present with her sister, Freeney. The guests included, Mrs. Frank N.

Faulkner, Mrs. George Bounds, Mrs. Victor Carmine, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Clarence Mathews, Mrs. William S. Marvel, Mrs. Alonzo Parker, Mrs. Rilley Parker, Mrs.

Leroy Lockerman, Mrs. Samu.I M. Ellis, Mrs. John Newkirk, Mrs. Joseph Beach, Mrs.

Della Gordy, Mrs. Elva Dunn, Mrs. Frank E. Lynch, Mrs. Harvey Kirk, Mrs.

William S. Melson and Mrs. William K. Spry, and Mrs. Patrick Hearn.

Mrs. Samuel M. Ellis, who was chairman of the affair arranged a St. Patrick's Day program which opened with singing of "The Wearing of the Mrs. Alonzo Parker, J.

J. CALLAWAY, 66, BURIED AT LAUREL Funerals of Two Other Well Known Residents Will Be Held Today Dr. J. Roscoe Elliott is Speaken at Meeting of Rotary Club Special to The Morning News LAUREL, March 15 The funeral of James J. Callaway, 66, was held from his home in North Laurel yesterday afternoon, with the Rev.

R. Y. Barber, rector of St. Philips P. E.

Church, officiating. The interment took place Laurel Hill cemetery. His death occurred Saturday morning about 10 o'clock following several weeks' illness from liver trouble. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Callaway, three daughters, Ruth, of Baltimore, Sallie and Louise, of Laurel, and one son, Theodore, also of this town, one sister.

Mrs. Lavinia Knowles, and three brothers, William, John and Jerome, all of Laurel. Sallie wife of William Oliphant, local merchant, died at their home here Sunday afternoon from cancer of the stomach. had been ill several weeks, and 37 years old. She, The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with the Rev.

Marion W. Marine, pastor of Centennary M. E. Church officiating. The interment will be in Odd Fellows cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, one sister, and two brothers, all of Laurel. Mrs. Mary E. Dorman, 70 years old. widow of the late James Dorman, of near Laure'.

died at the home of her tughter, Mrs. Emory Foskey, near King's Churen Sunday night, following an attack of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from King's Church with the Rev. J. R.

Jester, pastor of the church, officiating. The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Emory Foskey, Mrs. Robert Hastings and Mrs. William Kinnikin; two sons, Samuel Dorman and William man, and three brothers, Lafayette and Spencer of this town, and Hezekiah of Delmar.

Dr. J. Roscoe Elliott delivered an Interesting address at the regular meeting of the Laurel Rotary Club Monday evening in which he discussed the subject "Conservation of Health in Middle Life." Many interesting facts and much, valuable information was presented to the members and visitors. among the visitors at the meeting were three Rotarians, Stanley M. Woodhead, of Dover, a former member of the Laurel Club; Frank M.

Jones, of Georgetown, and Harry Gill, of Salisbury, Md. Tie Laurel Club reported two 100 per cent meetings in February, and had an average attendance of 93.33 per cent, an increase of 8.67 per cent over the preceding month. BOY SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Michael Zablowski, 14 years old. of 800 1-2 Maryland avenue, was slightly injured, last night, when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by Alfred Mekoloyczyk, of the same address, and another machine driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty, of 619 Broom street, collided at Third and streets.

The boy was taken Rodney, Wilmington General Hospital, where he was treated for a laceration over the right eye. Mekoloycyk was arrested by Patrolman Paynter on charges of reckless driving and failing to have an operator's license. He will be given a hearing this morning in Municipal Court this morning. Port Deposit Man Dies of Burns QUAKERTOWN, March 15 Shaw, 28, of Port De- posit, died today to Quakertown Community Hospital from burns received a month ago when 8 blow torch he was operating at Rockhill quarries exploded. His clothes became saturated with gasoline which ignited.

president of the class gave a short talk. followed by group singing readings, two by Mrs. George Bounds, "When a Few Good Friends Stop In," by Mrs. Marvel and by Mrs. Patrick Hearn.

Last night Mrs. Hubert German entertained the members of her Sunday school class of which Mrs. Louise Hastings is the teacher. Her guests were Mrs. Hastings, Mrs.

Merle son, Mrs. Lewis Melson, Mrs. George Stephens, Mrs. George Sparrow, Mrs. Marion B.

Hastings, Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Bennett Lewis, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Jack West, Mrs.

Amy Windsor, Mrs. Anna Hudson, Mrs. Arabel'e Lynch, Mrs. Randolph Sturgis, Mrs. Pauline Roberts, Mrs.

Pauline Moore, Miss Helen Bankard. The class will meet in with Mrs. Marion B. Hastings. Mrs.

E. Lynch, who has been spending the winter at her home in Gainesville, was given a surprice dinner by the members of Sunday school class of which she has long been the teacher here. During her absence, Mrs. Harry Beach was the teacher. About seventy guests attended the affair, which was held in the social hall of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

A program was given with readings by Mrs. George Bounds and a musical reading by Mrs. J. E. McLaine and a recitation by Noah Adkins, Jr.

At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Lynch expressed her appreciation to the members of her class for their kindness and both she and Mrs. Beach were presented with beautiful ferns. nomination committee of the Delmar Lodge, No. 582, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening for the purpose of nominating officers for the coming year.

A number of Boy Scouts from the local troop will accompany Scoutmaster John E. McLaine to Seaford tomorrow evening. where examinations will be held to permit members to advance further in the scout work. COMMERCE BODY HEARS ADDRESS W. F.

Delehanty, of Chester. is Speaker at Elkton, Md. Numerous Sentences Imposed By Judges in the Cecil County Court Special to The Morning News ELKTON, March 15 -W. F. Delehanty, of the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce, of Chester, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Elkton Chamber held last evening at the Howard Hotel.

F. duPont Thompson, was elected a delegate to the Twentieth Annual meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce to be held in San Francisco May 18 to 20 inclusive. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Havre de Grace Hospital, has secured the services of the Sympson Levie ing Company, to stage "The Womanless Wedding" which has been put on SO successfully in several nearby towns. The dates will be April 7 and 8. Mrs.

Melissa Kerr, is a patient at Union Hospital, suffering with a broken hip bone received when she fell several days ago at her home on Bow street. L. Green, of Buffalo, N. paid a fine of $25 and cost in Magistrate Albert Rooney's court, at North East, charged with reckless driving. He ran into a truck belonging to L.

W. Benning. C. L. Benning, of Pocomoke City, Md.

and J. P. Mercer, of Philadelphia were each fined $10 and cost charged with speeding. Samuel Jones, of Charleston, W. Va.

convicted on a charge of holding up Andrew Bennett, at his roadhouse and robbing him of $31 was found guilty in the Cecil county court yesterday and drew a sentence of five years in the State penitentiary. Corbett Kirkendall, of Elkton. who sat at the wheel of his car while Jones and Ellsworth Kirkendall, committed the crime, was given a five-year sentence in the penitentiary. Ellsworth Kirkendall, is still at large. James Brown, negro, convicted for house breaking.

was sent to the same institution for a term of two years. James Spencer and William Murphy, two Elkton youths, pleaded guilty to the larceny of an automobile, each drew a two years sentence in the House of Correction. Howard Jelly Moore, negro, pleaded guilty to stealing coal, this being his first offense, he drew a suspended sentence. Much interest is being taken in the coming town election at North East on Monday next when two Town Commissioners will be elected. The most important issue to be settled at the polls will be the approval or disapproval of a water system, costing $6,000.

The water question is being agitated by the State Board of Health. TWO SLIGHT FIRES CALL OUT FIREMEN District fire companies were called to the Union Park Garage, 208 North Union street, last night. Damages estimated at' $100 were caused before the blaze was extinguished. The thawing of frozen water pipes in the basement at the home of Mrs. Sophia Papak, 905 Brown street, started a fire yesterday morning The blaze was extinguished by district fire companies before any serious damage was caused.

Breakfast Mission Feeds 760 The Sunday Breakfast Mission during last week fed 760 persons in the chapel and dining room, and gave lodging to 287 men in the mission building. Services are held every night, and many take tage of the warm room, comfortable seats, lunch and hot coffee and a good bed. Many men are encouraged and hymns of praise and the gospel of the Good Samaritan are given to the hungry and needy. NEW CASTLE PLANS ANNUAL AFFAIR Old Colonial Homes Will Be Open For Inspection on May 21 New Bus Line to Supplement Trolley Is Placed In Oper- ation Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE, March 21 An event of both social historical interest, "Old New Castle Day," which is yearly marked by its distinctive hospitality, with many of the elite opening the doors of charming Colonial homes for tion, will be observed here on Saturday, May 21, from 1 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The affair is being planned as usual by the members of the Parish Guild Sirs, Immanuel Episcopal Church.

Frances deH. Janvier is acting as general chairman, Rogers Holcomb is in charge of the advertising, while Mrs. Harriet G. Cavenaugh will arrange for the luncheon to be served at the parish house beginning at noon and continuing until 5 in the afternoon. Another feature of interest will be the organ recital in the Immanuel Church during the afternoon by George Madden.

These, with opportunity to see the old portraits, silver and other Colonial relics, as well as many rare paintings by such old masters as Peale. Rembrandt and Sully, will make the day a most interesting one. To date eighteen local residents have agreed to open their homes for the occasion. The cast of members of the New Castle Music Club who will dance the "Minuet" at the spring festival of the Adult Educational Classes of the State to be held at Mitchell Hall, Newark on Friday evening will meet for practice at the William Penn School Auditorium, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss C.

Louise Jackson and Miss Ruth Zimmerman will be in charge of the rehearsal, which will be followed at 8 o'clock by a rehearsal for the "Mikado," under Gildersleeve. direction The of cast Mrs. who Glenn have speaking parts in the production to be presented in April held a rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Rogers Holcomb of Walnut Hill this evening. Fifty-four colored children were in attendance at the clinic held at the Health Center today in charge of Miss Ethel Lythgoe, nurse for the Visiting Nurse Association. The Home Makers' Club will meet at the State Road Chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when an interesting demonstration will be given in charge of Mrs. Kate Henley Dougherty, county demonstration agent. The Business Girls' Club of the Y.

W. C. A. will be entertained on Tuesday evening of next week at the home of Mrs. Francis Sullivan.

This meeting was postponed from Monday until Tuesday evening due to the Home and School Association meeting on Monday. During the past week several carloads of pipe have been shipped from the plant of the Intercontinental Pipe and Mining Company. N. Cormier, in charge of the sales of this company in New York, visited the plant to arrange for the shipment of the pipe. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will pack a box for Miss Jennie Moore's Mission School at Flagg Pond, Wednesday afternoon for which the auxiliary has been sewing during Lent.

This school is supported by the New Castle Presbytery and Miss Moore has devoted her life to the work among these mountain whites. The all day sewing meeting of the New Castle Century Club for needy families will be held in the club parlors Thursday. Lunch will be served by a committee composed of Mrs. Newlin T. Booth, Mrs.

John F. Cloud, Mrs. Howard L. Wilhelme, Mrs. Peter G.

Madden, Mrs. Frances N. Wright and Mrs. Louis R. Holcomb.

Immanuel Church choir will hold rehearsal of Easter music in the a parish house on Thursday night, beat 7 o'clock, with George H. ginning Madden, chorister, in charge. Mrs. Bessie Wilson, of the Strand, is spending this week as the guest of her son, James Wilson, in New York. During her visit she is spending some time at the annual flower show.

The weekly meeting of Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, P. W. Lloyd, scoutmaster, will be held in the Legion headquarters on Wednesevening. Troop No.

2, Frank H. day Long, scoutmaster, will meet 'on Thursday night in the same room. The funeral of Catherine Cooper, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, of 723 Center street, who die diast night at the hospital, where she has been under treatment for the past two weeks from severe burns, will take place from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with the Rev.

O. A. Bartpastor of the New Castle Methley, odist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Glebe cemetery. Approximately four hundred men are employed under Mayor Spark's Unemployment Relief Committee on the dual highway being constructed from the Wilmington city line to State Road Station.

Of these about 30 are residents of this city. Operation of the bus line by the Delaware Bus Company, between the Delaware Rayon plant, about one mile south of the city, to Second and Chestnut street, started yesterday instead of waiting until Wednesday as at first announced. Hugh Ryan and Henry McGuire, who have been operating trolley cars on the New -Wilmington line transferred for to many the years, line. The buses run every 20 minutes during the time the shifts are at the rayon plant, and changing, minutes during other periods of the day, the last bus leaving the rayon company's plant at 12.30 o'clock at night. The Delaware Electric Power Company took one trolley car off the local run owing to shortening of the run and schedule changes.

local terminal for the trolley cars now is Seventh and South streets, the southern terminal of the Castle Southern Railway Company, when it first ran its cars here in 1897. Two bus trips will be made to Wilmington each day from the company's plant terminal by rayon, bus line. Owing to repairs being Seventh street between South' street and Washington avenue, has been closed to traffic, and automobiles and buses are using Washington avenue via South to Ninth street, to Washavenue, to Seventh street, to Dobbinsville. or eliminating Ninth and South streets by going out Delaare street to the intersection of Washington avenue and thence to Dobbinsville. MILK PRICE CUT WORRIES FARMERS Hurlock Producers Say All Profit Taken From the Dairy Business Nanticoke Lodge of Masons is Presented With E.

E. Goslin Portrait Special News FEDERALSBURG. March 15. -Patrons of a large cooling station operated by Philadelphia interests at Hurlock, near here, were notified about a month ago of a 30 per cent cut in the price to be paid for milk. At that time there was some opposition to the proposed cut and doubt was expressed that the herds could be kept on a paying basis after the producers suffered such a reduction.

Most of the patrons, however, continued to send in their milk, in ing for a corresponding decrease in the cost of feed, or some other effect which might offset the reduction in the price paid for milk. Those now in receipt of the first check whose figures reflect the lower price are pessimistic about the situation and are doubtful that it pays, while some claim that the proceeds of this check does not even pay for the feed during the period of time covered by it. A portrait of the late Senator E. E. Goslin, of this town, painted by the local artist, Charles M.

Walker, was presented by him to Nanticoke Lodge, No. 172 A. F. A. M.

of which Senator Goslin was a member and past master during his residence in this town. The presentation of the portrait, which will be hung in the lodge room, was made at the regular meeting last night of lodge, of which Dr. William S. Nabb is present master. Mr.

Goslin's home is now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Webster, which then stood at the top of the hill surrounded by a lawn of five acres which stretched down to the heart of the town, whereon now stand the bank, department stores, as well as a thickly settled residential street. This tract, known as Goslin's Lawn, was like a beautiful small park. On Thursday evening the March social of the S.

S. S. S. a young people's organization of Union Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held in the recreational hall. This event, in charge of the class of Mrs.

Charles H. Smith, has been moved up one night due to the Junior -Senior party to be held at the high school on Friday evening. A St. Patrick's Day Pancake Supper, arranged by the Christian Endeavor Society of Christ Methodist Protestant Church, will be held in the church dining hall on Thursday evening. Excellent food as well as a merry evening are promised those who attend this affair.

Mrs. Harold Whittle, of Washington, D. arrived here on Tuesday to spend the remainder of this week with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ransom P.

Nichols, with whom her small son, Ransom, has been staying for a week. On Saturday Mrs. Whittle will return home accompanied by her son and mother, the latter to remain with her until after the session of the Wilmington Conference, which convenes on March 29. The meeting of the Young People's Guild of the Church of God will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thurston Jones, while on the following Friday evening the social of the young people of this church will take place at the home of Miss Florence Patton on Federal Hill.

ODESSA ODESSA, March 15-Mrs. W. V. Woods has returned from a visit at Langhorne, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshal Thornton and daughter Mildred, visited Mrs. David Thornton, of Chester, on Sunday. Mrs. William Smith had as her guest yesterday, Mrs.

Howett, of Rehoboth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lesley Coulsey, of Delaware City, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald daughter Patricia, of Camp Meade, were visitors yesterday with their father, Fletcher E. Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. I. M. Linderman, of Gorden Heights; Mrs. Clarance Porter, of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Roy Grube, of Cleveland, Ohio, were dinner guests yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Reynolds.

Held On Liquor Charge Abramo Cioci, 62 years old, of Marshallton, was held under $1000 bail for the June term of Federal Court when arraigned before U. E. Commissioner Albert F. Folk, yesterday, on a charge of illegal possession liquor. Prohibition agents testified that they found 300 gallons of wine in Cioci's home.

MILTON RESIDENT IS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Laura Hickman Found Ill On Floor of Her Home By Neighbors School House Grounds Being Put Into Condition By Contractor Special to The Morning News MILTON, March The neighbors of Mrs. Laura Hickman, noticing her absence from about her home on Union street, yesterday morning, gan an investigation that resulted in finding her unconscious on her bedroom floor. Some time during the night she had suffered a stroke of paralysis and in an effort to get aid fell to the floor. Her condition is considered serious by her relatives and friends.

The State Board of Education, through the local building committee, has awarded to Reuben Savage, of near Georgetown, the tract to clear away about two acres of woodland on the school and the timber. A portable sawmill grounds. Mr. Savage's bile was $260 has been placed and the work of converting the pines into framing and boards is now under way. The contractor will remove all stumps, roots and brush from the tract, by June 1.

The trees on the border of Lake Fanganzyki will be left standing, thus making this portion of the school grounds a beauty spot. The land now standing in timber will be graded and sown to grass and will give more playground space, giving ample room for a baseball and soccer field. The site of new, school building is considered thee most beautiful in the county, at the same time giving ample playgrounds. The work on the foundation of the new building is going along nicely and in a short time the laying of the brick walls will be begun and it is expected to be completed by the first of next January. The Milton community enjoyed a splendid entertainment given in Firemen's Hall by the R.

W. Heim Chapter 'The Future of America. program featured the local community band directed by Mr. Heilman, teacher of music of the Milton High School. The F.

F. A. boys began the entertainment by the opening ceremony of a ragular business meeting of their organization. After business transactions, consisting of a motion to hold a father and son banquet in April, and the awarding checks by Mr. Snowschool, who won berger, agriculturem teacher, of the prizes at the Delaware State Poultry Show, the meeting was taken over by the social committee.

Mr. Heilman rendered a vocal selection. "On the Road to Mandalay." The third grade entertained enjoyably. Messrs. Atkins.

Wilkins and Carey gave a skit entitled "Black Trio." It is on the plans of the State Highway Commission to construct an improved road from Donovan's filling station, on the highway from Milford to Rehoboth, to Broadkiln Beach. This is a much needed work, the road passing through one of the richest farming communities in the county, and would be welcomed by the many summer visitors to this bayside resort. The plan is to do this work, if possible, during the present year. Another project asked by Milton people is a gravel road from this town to Georgetown, via Sand Hill. This section is badly in need of such a highway, especially in winter when parts of the route are almost impassible to the school buses using them in getting the children to and from the Milton school.

On Easter Sunday, March 27, appropriate services will be heid in the Milton M. P. Church. In morning the younger pupils of the Sunday school will render a program of recitations and songs. In the evening the older ones will put on a pageant now being rehearsed.

At the M. E. Church morning service the pastor, Rev. R. S.

Hodgson, will deliver a special sermon and there will be singing of Easter anthems. In the evening the church school will have charge of a program consisting of singing, recitations, etc. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, of Georgetown, entertained the following guests at dinner on Sunday afternoon: Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Crouch, Miss May, Ellingsworth, Mrs. Viola Is Your Rest Disturbed? Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Heed promptly bladder irregularities, burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night.

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SCHOOL OFFICIAL DISCUSSES ATHLETICS Special to The Morning News GEORGETOWN, March 15-- Prof. George F. Hendricks, State Director of Health and Education in the schools, was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Georgetown Home and School Association, last night, in the auditorium of the senior-junior high school here. His subject was "Ideal Physical Education Program in a Rural Consolidated School." He stated that there were four phases of health activities, and that school insofar rounded as possible should adhere to these activities as closely as possible. He classified them as follows: Health science, health construction, physical education, interscholastic athletics.

Prof. Hendricks stated that he was not opposed to any of the athletic activities of the Delaware schools but said the officials should see to it that their boys are well equipped when they play football. In his opinion no school that cannot have a squad of at least twenty-two boys or at least a sufficient number of substitutes, should consider football seriously. Most of the high schools have been able to do that, with one or two exceptions. Those not able to maintain enough boys to football should go in for some other athletic activities, such as soccer, hockey and baseball.

For girls, he recommended track and field events, hockey, volley and dodge ball TRY NEW SERVICE FOR SUSSEX FARMERS GEORGETOWN, March The Extension Department of Delaware, as well as the Sussex Extension Department, headeounty County Agent C. R. Snyder, will try a new plan this year since they realize that many of the farmers have individual problems to be solved. The plan consists of holding sectional conferences, where the farmers may meet representatives of the extension department and discuss local problems. Each farmer who has a problem of his own will receive personal attention and help from representatives of the Extension Department and State Board of Agriculture.

It has been planned to hold such conferences once a month during the year. The first will be at Milton on March 22, from 1 to 4 p. and the second in the community house at Laurel, on March 23, from 1 to 4 p. m. The Extension Department will be represented by Prof.

H. S. Palmer, poultry specialist; the State Board of Agriculture by Prof. H. R.

Baker, poultry pathologist; the Sussex County Extension Department by County Agent C. R. Snyder. Fined For Traffic Violation William Loper, of Rising Sun Lane, was fined $10 and costs when arraigned before Magistrate Bogart, of Richardson Park, last night, on a charge of failing to stop when approaching a main highway. He was arrested at Stanton by Private Reynolds of the County Highway Police.

TEA? COFFEE? OH. YES! AND WHAT FRANKLIN ABOUT SUGAR? DAINTY LUMPS. SEAFORD COUNCIL IS 38 YEARS OLD Liberty Bell No. 21 Observes Anniversary With Elaborate Program Adult Education Centres of Sussex County Will Give Pageant Thursday Night Special to The Morning News SEAFORD, March Bell Council, No. 21, Jr.

O. U. A. of this town, celebrated the thirtyeighth anniversary of the founding of the order here in the lodge room on High street last night, together with the Bi-Centennial celebration of George Washington. The lodge room was appropriately decorated in Old Glory and bunting.

Each member was privileged to bring a friend, and notwithstanding the bitter cold night and a high wind, there was a good attendance. The theme the celewas "Fruits of Fraternal Love," featured by a motion picture depicting the activities of the or phan's homes of the order located at Tiffin, Ohio, and Lexington. N. C. There are 1200 orphans in the home at Tiffin and 400 in the home at Lexington.

The pictures showed the child from the time it entered the home until it graduated at 18 years of age. Every orphan going out of the home at 18 is fully capable of earning a livelyhood. Explanatory talks picture were given by State Councillor J. Mark Sweeten, of Wilmington. Other officers of the order present were State secretary Instant Relief from the Suffering and Pains of Gout RHEUMATISM or Money Refunded Three Told that guaranteed It are is pure further guaranteed caused positively 2 It relief is arthritis, pains "rh personally case, you and have 3 obtained package refunded.

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Tarr, of Seaford, introduced the State officers and tended greetings from the local cil. The final assembly program pageant by the members of the education centres of Sussex will be given in the Seaford School auditorium, Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished the combined education centres. There will be about 300 in the pageant cast. Mrs.

Sallie Sharp Messick. this town, will direct the pageant. George Elliott, 20, son of Mr. Mrs. John Elliott, of near Cannon, suffered a broken arm yesterday, while cranking an automobile.

engine backfired, causing the turn backwards, striking hard blow on his arm. Philip Noshay, local shoe cobbler, a patient in a Philadelphia pital for obsrvation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Grove and and Mrs. C. E. Grove, former dents of California, have moved Seaford and are occupying a erty on Shipley street, West Seaford.

The power boat Marydel, Captain D. Bloodworth, is discharging cargo of fertilizer material here S. Woolley Company, fertilizer manufacturers, who are running full time. This firm put on extra men yesterday who were secured through the local employment bureau of Nanticoke Post, No. American Legion.

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