The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY, 1UNE 24. 1944 FOUR Canby, Carmer Manuscripts Lost in Air Raid SERGT.

H. 0. WILLIS FLIER WINS MEDAL $11,000,000 in War Bonds Have Been Sold in Drive Junior C. of C. Completing Plans for Realistic Two-Hour War Show Friday at P.

5. duPont High School Stadium OFFICER ADVANCED On Exhibit at Old Town Hall Authors' Original Copies of 'Family History And 'Wilmington's Answer Brought High Prices in Bonds at Auction Two manuscripts auctioned at the Book and Authors Rally helcj at the Playhouse last week in connection with the Fifth War Loan, and presented by the purchasers to the Historical Society of Delaware, have been placed on exhibition In the Old Town Hall. The manuscripts are the original copy of Henry Seidel Canby's new book. "Family History," presented by the Coca-Cola Company, which subscribed $1,000,000 in war bonds graduating and the thousands of other officer graduates of if' 1 IS. VISITOR IN CEYLON At Same Time, His Two Sons In Service Meet at Home First Time in Over a Year At the same time that his two sons were being reunited for the first time in a year and a half, Mat.

WU- lard S. Wilson, who is in charge communications at the headquarters of the India-China-Burma Air Transport Command in India, informed his family that he had visited the city of Ceylon, while sight-seeing in India. His sons, Private Willard S. Wilson. 19, Maj.

w. s. Wilson an infantryman stationed at Camp Pickett, and Cadet Robert S. Wilson, 20, a third classman at West Point, encountered each other while on furlough, visiting their mother, who lives at 7 Lindsay Place, ana received word from Major Wilson at that time. Major Wilson, president of the Wilmington Electrical Specialty Company, entered the service in June, 1942, and was stationed with the communications department of the Army Air Forces at Morrison Field.

West Palm Beach, before leaving for overseas duty the following December. Private Wilson entered the service in June of last year, following his graduation from Alexis I. duPont High School. He studied at the University of Buffalo before transferring to the infantry a few months ago. On the last day of his 10-day furlough this week, he was reunited with his brother who arrived in Wilmington for a 14-day furlough.

Cadet Wilson, a graduate of Tower Hill School, who attended the University of Delaware, entered the Army last July and was transferred as a cadet to West Point a few months ago. Deaths Elsewhere NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 23 (JPj Dr. George W. Beaver. Indian physician, died here today.

He came here in 1S17 after three years' practice in Bradford. Pa. 11 eighteenth century, as saying. "I have lived in the hot-bed of democracy on Quaker Hill amid the stars whose political horizon was so brilliant I scarcely dared defend royalty." Commenting on Cobbett's remark, Mr. Carmer wrote: "He may lie quiet in his honored grave the flame of democracy still burns so bright in Wilmington and her sister cities that our enemies across the ocean are finding its heat unbearable." MISSING BOY SOUGHT HERE Police here have been requested to search for Kenneth Hill, 17, of Toughkenamon, who has been missing from this city since last Saturday.

The youth, a mute, was last seen at Maryland Avenue and Beech Street, where an aunt left him while he supposedly reported for work at the National Vulcanized Fibre Company. He is five feet, six inches tall, and weighs 130 pounds. At the time of his disappearance he wore brown corduroy trousers, light blue polo shirt, and brown oxfords. CYCLIST HELD AFTER CRASH Thomas J. Gott, 18, of New Castle was arrested on charges of reckless driving and operating a motorcycle without a license by police yesterday when the vehicle he was riding mounted the pavement and struck a window of a lunchroom of George Ahlen at 1909 Market Street.

The rider was injured. Damage to the window totaled $45. DEWEY LEAVES FOR FARM ALBANY, N. June 23 (INS) Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey left Albany tonight for a brief week-end rest at his farm near Pawling, N. and plans to return to Albany Sunday night. The Governor has kept In close touch with developments in Chicago. He will continue his Chicago contacts from Pawling. Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash, register! Buy V.

S. War Bond and Stamps! for the book, and the original copy of the broadside, "Wilmington's An swer," written by Carl Carmer, and presented to the society by Bnai B'rith, which offered the highest subscription in bonds for it. "Family History," said Mr. Canby in an explanation of the book, which will be published within six months by the Riverside Press, is an informal account of the Canby family in England from 1580 and in Wilmington from 1730 to about 1925. In Limited Edition "It is written," he stated, "not merely to record for my own family the history of their ancestors but also to present the biography of a rather typical American family-more typical than what usually gets into novels and biographies because there are no great people involved, nor any rascals, utter failures, degenerates, or incompetents." Mr.

Canby declares that accounts of the Tatnalls, Shipleys, Prices, Gauses, Flinns, Pooles, and other Wilmington families are included in this work, offerine a picture of the social and industrial background of Wilmington through two centuries. The book, which will be illustrated with prints of old paintings, photographs, and daguerrotypes, will be published in a limited edition, since Mr. Canby felt the subject was of interest only to a small group of historians and genealogists. Broadside Print Included Both the original pencil-written manuscript of Mr. Carmer's "Wilmington's Answer" and one of the hand-printed broadsides of the essay, made by Rodman Ward, are on display at the society's museum.

Only 100 broadsides were printed by Mr. Ward. The broadside, which was written by Mr. Carmer especially for the Wilmington bond drive, is a reaffirmation of the spirit of democracy that was abroad in Wilmington two centuries aso. He quotes William Cobbett, English essayist and reformer who visited the city in the 9.30 A.

12 Fashion They Do Sell Nice Things at Rendezvous Delaware is expected to pass the million dollar mark before the end of the second week of the Fifth War Loan Drive for $54,000,000. The latest official figure from the Treasury credits the state with a little more than $11,000,000 worth of bonds purchased. In the meantime, as the thousands volunteer Treasury house-to-house canvassers prepared for the semi-finals of the drive, Monday marks the beginning of the third week of the campaign, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is completing arrangements for the realistic two-hour war show in the stadium of the Pierre S. duPont High School next Friday night. The handling of the tickets has been considerably simplified.

Purchasers of bonds at booths, banks, postoffices can get their reserved scats immediately. The show will begin at 7 o'clock. About 2,000 troops, including WACs, from Aberdeen Proving Ground and Edgewood Arsenal will participate. Actually including the non-combat vehicles from Aberdeen, there will be more than a million and a half dollars worth of ordnance equip ment shown each piece a twin to pieces now being used in the invasion of Europe. The demonstration, which has been arranged by Col.

Willis R. Slaughter, commandant of the Ordnance School, also will include a parade of more than 1,000 officer candidates, who will participate in parade which will be reviewed by Charles T. Harris. commanding general of the Aber deen Proving Ground. These candidates from the "West Point" of Maryland will soon be job," he said.

"I want to thank the people for the avalanche of Christmas boxes that came to our men last year." 5 Posts Honored Citations were presented to five posts for membership work this year. The posts are; Nanticoke Post, No. 6, Seaford; J. Allison O'Daniel Post, No. 10.

Newark; Glen Rayne Post. No. 15. Delmar; Brandywine Post, No. 12, and Delaware Post, No.

1, Wilmington. Mr. Jackson presented Mr. Mul-rooney with a gift on behalf of the department. The session opened with the asking of the invocation by the department chaplain, the Rev.

James M. Grant. Ayars' Election Scheduled George W. Ayars of Dover is scheduled to be elected new commander of the department tomorrow. Harry J.

Crossan, manager of the Veterans Administration, Philadelphia, and Mr. Murray, will address the business session of the Legion this morning. Mrs. Park W. Huntington, auxil lary chaplain, will ask the invocation at.

the meetine of the auxiliary this morning. The president will present her annual Mrs. Cann will speak. Commander Jackson will extend greetings. A memorial service will be in the charge of Mrs.

Huntington. The legion and the auxiliary will hold a joint meeting in the afternoon when Mr. Mulrooney will extend greetings from the national body. Colonel Waring will address the meeting. Officers, delegates and alternates to the national convention for both departments will be elected, auxiliary officers installed and awards presented.

Col. Edgar S. Stayer is chairman of arrangements of the convention of the Legion, assisted by Mayor Downing, Waiter C. Feaster. Dr.

J. A. Wilker, and Inkerman Bailey. The auxiliary convention committee consists of Mrs. John L.

Morris, Mrs. Schrieber, Mrs. Downing, and Mrs. Robert H. Gray.

BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Daughter, Sergt. and Mrs. Franklin Murphey, 907 Washington Street, June 23. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Reed, 212 Marshall Avenue, Cranston Heights, June 23. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Domonick Earvase, 819 West Fourth Street, June 23. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Harder, 49 Norway Avenue, Richardson Park. June 23. Son, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Harvey, 2209 Market Street, June 23. The Memorial Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mc-Cormick, 2109 Pine Street, June 23.

St. Francis Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs. John Peden, 54 East Fourth Street, New Castle, June 23, Wilmington General Hospital Son, Sargt. and Mrs.

Louis Fer-retti, 724 Woodlawn Avenue, June 23. Twin daughters, Corp. and Mrs. Francis Morris, 101 Taylor Avenue, Richardson Park, June 23. Twins, daughter and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Swain, 207 South Clever land Avenue, Elsmere. June 23. Son, Lieut, and Mrs. William Yonker.

803 South Broom Street, June 23. CHAPLAIN TO CELEBRATE COMMUNION AT CALVARY The Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, hospital chaplain for the Episcopal Church in Wilmington, will celebrate holy communion at 7:30 a. m.

tomorrow in Calvary Church, the Bishop Coleman Memorial, Fourth and Rodney Streets. At 10 o'clock a morning service will Store Hours Daily Except Friday SKILLED IN ITALY News-Journal Employe Lost On Raid; Private Wounded On D-Day; Officer Missing Staff Sergt. Howard O. Willis, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Willis, 17 East Twenty-third Street, is the first News-Journal Company employe to lose his life in the war. Sergeant Willis, a waist gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, failed to return from a raid over Castel Mag-giore, Italy, on May 2. His disabled plane was last seen over the Adriatic, just oft Ravenna. Two other casualties are reported In the latest War Department announcements. Pfc.

Gerald I. Dougherty, 22, son of Charles A. Dougherty and the late Mrs. Dougherty, 2105 West Sixth Street, was wounded on the first day of the Invasion of France, and Lieut. William B.

Wel-don of Blue Ball, who last spring was wounded in action, captured by the enemy, and within six hours released by American troops, is reported missing in action in Italy since May 28. In Service Year And Half Mr. and Mrs. Willis, who received a telegram yesterday from the Ger man government through the International Red Cross informing them that their son was killed in action on May 2, had received a letter dated June 4 from M. F.

Twining, commander of the 15th Army Air Force, giving what information was known about the action in which Sergeant Willis had been reported missing. He reported that the plane "was disabled due to some mechanical malfunc tion while returning from a raid over Castel Maggiore, Italy." Sergeant Willis, who was employ ed by the News-Journal Company in the advertising department before entering the service, was inducted in January, 1943, and received his training at Buckingham Field, Fort Myers. Lowry Field, Buckley Field. Clovis, N. and Alamogordo.

N. M. He was a graduate of Pierre S. duPont High School. Besides his parents, Sergeant Willis is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Eleanor Krack of Central Park. N. and Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, 3 East Thirty-eighth Street. Wounded Previously Private Dougherty, who participated in the invasions of Africa and Sicily and was previously wounded In the Tunisian campaign, enlisted in January, 1941, while a sophomore at Wilmington High School.

Receiving his training at Fort Jay, N. he arrived in England in July, 1942. He contracted malaria after taking part in the Sicilian invasion, and returned to England in Novern-ber, 1943. After recovering, he received special training for the French invasion in which he was wounded. His brother.

Private Philip Dougherty, also is in England. Lieutenant Weldon, who had returned to active duty for only two weeks, after being hospitalized for wounds suffered on Jan. 10, when he was captured by the Germans, and rescued by American troops who routed the enemy, is now reported missing. A graduate of Wilmington High School and a student at Wilmington Music School, he was employed by the General 'Chemical Company, before entering the Army in August, 1941. After receiving his commission in the infantry at Fort Benning, he went overseas in March, 1943.

He was the son of the late William Barr Weldon and Sarah Price Weldon. His wife, the former Miss Mildred Mink, and his sister, Mrs. N. W. Guessford live at Blue Ball.

WELFARE BOARD HEAD RETURNS FROM PARLEY Merton J. Trast, executive director of the State Board of Welfare, has returned from the regional conference of the American Public Welfare Association, held in Boston this week, where he represented the Delaware board. Mr. Trast, who specialized in the study of juvenile delinquency in welfare work before coming to Delaware, was chairman of a meeting of the conference devoted to the study of that problem. Keynote of the conierence was the planning in the whole field of welfare work for the return of service men and war workers to post-war life.

John J. Corson of the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance of the Social Security Board, gave the conference's final talk. Legion Continued From First Page many coming from high people of the country, which makes them all the more dangerous." Sees Fight for Americanism In speaking of the future work of the Legion, Colonel Waring said, "We will see again the rising of the same pacifist organizations. After the war we are going to need to fight again the cause of Americanism." He cited achievements of the organization since its founding after the last war, and concluded, "We must continue to let the American Legion live on by taking into our membership veterans of succeeding wars." W. Floyd Jackson, department commander, presided at the session, attended by more than 250 delegates and visitors.

Edward A. Mulrooney, national vice-commander, introduced guests, who included Mayor J. Arthur Downing of Rehoboth Beach, who greeted the delegates. CoL Schulx Speaks Other guests were: Senator James M. Tunnell; Rep.

Earle D. Willey; Gov. Walter W. Bacon; Dr. Philip; A.

Traynor. former Congressman: Frank X. Murray, commander of the Department of Pennsylvania, I American Legion; Mrs. Robertj Schrieber, national committeewo-1 man; Mrs. Grant G.

Garis, presi- dent of the Department of Delaware auxiliary; and Mrs. William N. Cann. national vice-president, East- I ern Division. i Col.

George J. Schulz of Hartly, i commander of the 196th Coast Artillery regiment in the South Pa- cific for more than two years, was; another guest. "The people on the home front are doing a real, big I 12 of or a Lieut. Alan P. Barrowcliff Decorated; J.

J. Zelazny, Made First Lieutenant One Delaware officer has been promoted and another has been awarded the Air Medal, according to the latest reports from their respective headquarters. Lieut- Joseph J. Zelanzy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Zelazny, 1006 Elm Street, is promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant in the combat engineers. Lieut. Alan P. Barrowcliff, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Percy Barrow cliff of Darley Road, Claymont, received the Air Medal "for meritorious achievement in aerial flight while participating in sustained opera tional activities against the enemy Lieutenant Zelazny, who was a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail road before going into the Army in July, 1942, received his basic training at Fort Belvoir, and was commissioned there in 1943. He is now in England. Lieutenant Barrowcliff, a graduate of Chester High School who attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, was gauger with Sun Oil Company before entering the Army in July, 1942. He received his training at Moody Field. Ga and Maxwell, and is a pilot of a B-24 liberator bomber based in Italy.

He has been overseas since January. OBITUARIES Clan Wilson Funeral services for Clan C. Wilson, 49, of 341 South Claymont Street, who died yesterday at his home, will be held at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Grace-lawn Memorial Park. Mr.

Wilson was employed at the New Castle Defense Plant. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louisa G. Wilson; four children. Clarence.

I Doris. Louisa May Wilson, and Fred Wilson. The latter is in the Mer- chant Marine. Mm. Ella M.

Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Ella M. Smith. 73, wife of James T. Smith, 302 Cleveland Avenue, Elsmere, will be held in the Griffith Funeral Home, 1406 New Road, Elsmere, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Lombardy Cemetery. Mrs. Smith, died Thursday night at her home a few hours after she suffered a heart attack. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Eugene M. Smith of New York: a granddaughter; a sister.

Miss Gertrude Morris of Washington, D. and one brother, Harry Morris of Marshallton. She was an active member of Elsmere Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C.

S. Hoffman, pastor of the church, will officiate at the funeral services. Mrs. Daisy V. Hanby Mrs.

Daisy Viola Hanby, 64, widow of William Hanby, died yesterday afternoon at the Flincham Nursing Home, 2312 Market Street, after an illness of several months. Surviving her are five sons. William Leon, Evan and Leighton C. Hanby, all of Hanby's Corner; Joseph R. Hanby, Newark, and Corp.

Jesse Hanby, serving in Italy; two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Hubbard, this city, and Mrs. Ida C. Lommas, Garden City. Chester; two brothers, Vance and William Armstrong, Middletown; 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be at the DEATHS duPONT Alice Beiln. on Juna X. 1944. wifi of Pierre 8. duPont and daughter of Henry Belin.

and Margaretta Elizabeth Lammot Belin, in her 72nd year. Funeral services at 3 clock Monday. June 26, at Christ Church on Brandywine. In terment in duPont Cemetery. FLANIGAN In this city, on June J3.

1944. Theresa Harmon, widow or Joseph Flam gan, BEed 70 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral aervices at her late residence. 831 New Castle Avenue, on Sunday afternoon. June 35.

a 3:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrooit Cemetery. Friends may call at her home Saturday evening. REBECKI-GOZDZICKI In this city, on June 20, 19. Josephine Rebeclci-Gozd-zicicl.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr. John Grochowskl, at 1403 w. Sixth street, on Saturday morn-Ins. June at a o'cloctc.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Hedwig'a Church at ft o'clock. Interment will be In Cathedral Cemetery. WIL8GN At his lite residence, 341 South Claymont 8treet, on June 23. 1944.

Clan husband of Louisa O. Wilson, axed 49 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Monday afternoon. June 26 at 3 o'clock.

Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Frtenda may call at the funeral home Sunday evening after 1 o'clock. YOCNO In this city, on June 21. 1944. at his late residence.

2107 Baynard Boulevard. Edwin husband of Sophia Younit. age 84 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the William E. Haines Funeral Home.

Twenty-fourth and Market Streeta. on Saturday afternoon, June 34. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. llnMMM.

Funeral itibumy Hom. 2700 WASHINGTON ST. Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions HAJMCnU-24-St JOHN C. HIRZEL Funeral Director PHONE 6951 jLancSaasn 11 201r I desires! II ovcvyt. I I expense the school on all the fighting fronts of the world.

Accompanying General Harris will be Col. Hubert G. Stanton and Colonel Slaughter. A WAC Detachment two hundred strong will be commanded by Capt. Susan S.

Blake. Maj. Franklin G. Goudy. director of military training of the Ordnance School, will be in command of Aber deen troops, including the 324th Army Service Forces Training Center Bands which have been provided by Brig-Gen.

Donald Armstrong commanding general of the A. S. F. Training Center at Aberdeen Prov ing Ground. Included in the spectacular fleet review will be guns from the little 37-mm anti-tank guns to the huge 240-mm howitzers, all towed by their prime movers.

There will be both light and medium tanks, the tanks that are blazing battle headlines. In addition, there will be a score of vehicles representing all phases of the Army's transportation needs from the little jeep to the gigantic tank conveyor. In addition to the fleet review, a 240-mm howitzer will roll into the stadium and a gun crew will prepare it for action in front of the spectators just as it would be done on the battlefront. A "disabled" tank will be recovered on the field in front of the spectators. The final act of the show will be the commando group of the Ordnance School under First Lieut.

George R. Wackenhut. This group will provide a spectacular' demonstration of unarmed combat fighting including dis-arm-ing of sentries and other commando defenses and attacks. be at which William L. Corrie, lay reader of the Diocese of Delaware, will officiate.

Mrs. Rita V. Krapf, soprano, will sing for the offertory. The rector, the Rev. Henry N.

Herndon, will be in Grand Isle, Vt, for July. During his absence the schedule of Sunday services will be: Holy communion 7:30 a. m. and morning prayer and address at 10 a. m.

Mrs. duPont Continued From First Page place in New York on Oct. 16, 1915. They had no children. Mrs.

duPont was interested in, and a contributor to, a wide variety of charities in Delaware and elsewhere. She created the Nileb Foundation, through which most of these contributions were made. Slip was a member of the Wilmington Country Club, the DuPont Country Club, the Garden Club of Wilmington, and the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts. She was an enthusiastic supporter of the Metropolitan Opera and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Her interest in horticulture was widely known.

Collected Miniatures She is survived by her husband and by two brothers and a sister, F. Lammot Belin of Washington, D. G. d'Andelot Belin of Scran- ton, and Mrs. Nathaniel G.

Robertson of Waverly, Pa. Mrs. duPont was chairman of the Delaware Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, and was active in the campaign for the repeal of prohibition. Her hobby was the collection of miniature rooms and at her home at "Longwood" she had a great variety of miniature furniture which had been accumulated from many parts of the world. TO SAY INVASION PRAYER A special prayer for the success of the Allied invasion of Europe will be said tomorrow morning at the 11 a.

m. service in Grace Episcopal Church, Concord Pike, the Rev. Dr. Edward H. Ehart, rector, announced yesterday.

Mr. Ehart will present his annual report on the parish at the service. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m. and the church school will be held at 9:45 a.

m. TWO DIE IX HOSPITAL Two residents of Newark died In the Delaware Hospital yesterday. They were Louis Brown, 65, and James Bennett, 77. Mr. Brown was, admitted to the hospital June 19.

He is survived by a niece, Gertrude Brown. Mr. Bennett was admitted June 2. A daughter, Mrs. William Dean, survives.

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26th Governor Print! Boulevard 1554 Bottles Sergt. Howard O. Willis Hanby's Coiner home of William L. Hanby, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with interment in Chester Bethel Cemetery. Thomas G.

Shields Thomas G. Shields, a merchant seaman for 30 years and a native of this city, died in the Veterans Hospital, New York City, according to word received by a brother, William B. Shields. 1634 West Second Street, from the Veterans Bureau. No details of his death were received.

The Veterans Bureau announced that burial had taken place in the National Cemetery for the New York area. His family had no direct word from him for several years. Another brother, Hugh J. Shields, Detroit, survives. Miss Agnes C.

Brennan Requiem mass will be said in St. Peter's Cathedral Church Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock for Miss Agnes C. Brennan, 1011 Delaware Avenue, who died yesterday morning at her home. The funeral will be from there with interment in St. Joseph's-on the Brandywine Cemetery.

Miss Brennan was a daugh ter of the late Peter R. and Mary Brennan. Mrs. Theresa M. Flanigan The funeral of Mrs.

Theresa Mor gan Flanigan, 70. who died yesterday at her home, 831 New Castle Avenue, will be from there tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Mrs. Flanigan was the widow of Joseph Flanigan.

She is survived by three sons, Raymond J. Flanigan, Chester, Earl Flanigan, at home, and Sergt. Ralph M. Flanigan, who has been in the armed forces for more than two years and is in the South Pacific area; thres daughters, Miss Irene Flanigan, Mrs. Mary Mc cormick, and Mrs.

Betty Donovan; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lida P. Diggans, Delray Beach, and Mrs. Alice Griffenberg, Upper Darby. and a brother, Ralph Morgan, of Wilmington.

Mrs. Esther Clendaniel Mrs. Esther Clendaniel, 71, of the 1000 block Maryland Avenue, died in the Delaware Hospital yesterday. She was admitted May 31. A daugh ter, Mrs.

Cora McVey of Richardson Park, survives. MEMORIAL MASS FOR SOLDIER A memorial mass will be said in St. Hedwig's Church at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning for Private Adam Adamowicz who was killed in action in Italy. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Adamowicz of 1031 West Second Street and had been a well known school athlete here. YOUTH HELD IN FAKE ORDER FOR DELIVERIES Detectives John R. Corrigan and Walter Cook yesterday arrested Edward Reineer. 21. of the 900 block West Second Street, on a disorderly conduct charge following an investigation of various commodities delivered to the home of George Denney, 115 North Jackson Street.

The latter claimed that someone made anonymous telephone calls to various business concerns and had three tons of sand, flowers, spring water and taxicabs sent to his home. Yesterday a rug cleaning truck appeared. Reineer. the detectives said, admitted being the prankster causing the sand delivery. UNITARIAN SERVICE The First Unitarian Church at 807 West Street will close for the summer vacation with the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning.

The Rev. Delos O'Brian, minister, will preach on "After This War a Peoples' World." The church will resume services on Sept. 10. WE REALIZE A constant and never-ending obligation to lot holders. Moderate rates prevail in this beautiful cemetery.

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