The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

THREE News of Delaware and the Eastern Shore as Told by Our Cot respondents WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1929 ANOTHER MURDER SUSSEX FARMERS PLAN FIELD DAY NEW CASTLE MAN OBSERVES 70th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Thomas 71 T.

Clark Guest at Family Reunion Held at Home; Adelphia Lodge Will Install Officers on Friday Night provements. The council is anxious to get estimates so that the work may be started. Ivy Castle. No. 2.

of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, entertained the deputy grand chief and his staff, at their lodge rooms in Fraternal Had. The recently elected officers of Ivy Castle were installed by the deputy grand chief. Mrs. Robert Jones and children are spending some time in Wildwood. Mrs.

Lucy Worrall is spending this week in Wildwood wilh her sister, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Louise Mayer, of Dover, who has just returned from a year's study with the members of the foreign study group of the University visited Newark friends recently. Miss Helen Marks, who was formerly secretary to Miss Helen Eturg-ess, of the Women's College, Is visiting friends of the faculty this week. Wisconsin Has Minor Virtues Although a bit wobbly on prohibition, Wisconsin can boast of being one of the least crime-ridden of states, where justice has gotten the lead out of her heels and the mur-Jer rate is relatively low.

Detroit Free Press. NEWARK FIREMEN READYFORPARADE Fifteen Companies Expected in Procession to Be Held Tomorrow Night City Council Holds Special Meeting to Consider Street Improvements Special to The Mornins News NEWARK, July 23. Plans are being laid for the annual firemen's parade to be given in connection with the carnival being held this week. J. Elmer Ellison, head of the carnival committee, reports that at least fifteen volunteer fire companies from three states, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware, will take part in the affair.

Prizes wilj bs awarded according to the usual custom: $25 for the company making the best appearance: $25 for the company having the most men in line; $20 for the Women's Auxiliary making the best appearance; $15 for the best in line; and $15 for the company coming the longest distance. The parade villi start at 6.45, standard time, from in front of Leak's garage, and will visit Main street and Delaware, avenue. Companies having accepted invitations to take part in the parade to date are: Delaware City, Cranston Heights, Five Points. Brandywine Hundred, New Castle and Christiana from Delaware; Elk-ton, Chesapeake City, and North East, from Maryland; Kennett Square, West Grove, and Avondale, from Pennsylvania. A special meeting of the town council was held this evening to go over the specifications for street im plantings with air-slacked lime.

In a very short time after these beetles attack the bean vines the leaves soon turn brown as though fire had swept them. It is not noted that they attack the pods but the vines are affected by the sapping of the leaves. They are not bothering any other plant but seem to relish the bean plant. Some gardeners have tried the usual poisons but the beetles are not affected one bit. They work from the under side of the leaves, here depositing eggs from which soon appear myriads of grub like worms.

It is said that these grubs do more damage in a shorter time than the parent beetle. Unless something is found to kill these beetles soon, local gardeners will have very few lima beans this year. Slaughter Neck Campmeeting. under the auspices of Siloam A. M.

E. Church, will open for three weeks session in the Collins Woods, near the church, on Sunday. On the same day the First C-ngregational Church of Milton will begin their camp in Lavinia Woods, near Milton, continuing over three Sundays. Mr and Mrs. William E.

Clifton entertained at their home near town over the week-end Mrs. William J. Smith, Miss Eva K. Smith, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Smith and daughter, Hester, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson, and Dora Jester, of Georgetown John C. Lesher and bride, of Philadelphia, spent a few days this week with his foster parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clifton.

Mary Roach, of Wilmington, has been a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hester Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. James King, of Brooklyn, N.

have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Atkins. Miss Sadie Betts, of Chicago, 111., is visiting her sister.

Mrs. Luther Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lsfland entertained over the week-end John I fland.

Miss Gertrude Hasson, Mr. Mrs. Clinton Lofland, of Wilmington. Mrs. Carrie Conner, of Magnolia, and Ward, Short and mother, of Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Quigg.

of Media, and Mrs. Viola Daley, of Milton, are occuping the Stephens cottage at Broadkiln Beach. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. Zoll, of o- Sunday.

IL David Patterson, Negro, Beat-, en to Death in Fight Near Aiken Sheriff Logan Discovers and Destroys Still on Way to Scene Special to The Morning News ELKTON, July 23 Cecil county added another murder to its record today when David Patterson, a negro from Washington. D. was beaten to death near a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad camp near Aiken. John White, mother negro, is in JaU here with hi throat cut, the wound being recerwd during the fight, and Forest Richards, Alexander Morris, Lewis Brown and Samuel Reese, ail negroes, are locked up to await an investigation by the coroner. While going to the scene of the fight Sheriff Logan and his deputies smelled liquor and going into the woods near Jackson station, found a 250 gallon still in operation, a large quantity of mash and some finished liquor.

Those operating the still fled when they saw the officials approaching and no arrests were maae. The still, liquor and mash were destroyed. According to the information obtained by sheriff Logan a number of negroes employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and livinc in thp camp at Aiken, did not go to work imiisy. xney went some distance from the camp where they obtained a quantity of liquor. Lewis Brown, the negro alleged to have had the liquor, went to sleep and John White, a Virginia ntrrr ic alleged to have tried to steal it.

Pat terson tried to stop the and a general fight ensued in which Patterson was beaten over the head until he was almost unrecognizable and killed, and White had his tiiroat cut. Sheriff Logan was summoned. o.ne rxxay or the dead negro was taken in charee bv who will hold an inquest later and the other rested. Renamed to Pension Board Special to The Morning News DOVER, July 23 Governor Busk has announed the re-appointment of the following as members of the Mother's Pension Commission: Miss Lizzie H. Woodruff, Milford: Miss Marie T.

Lockwood, Middle-town; Miss Julia Burton, Georgetown. The appointments are for three years. school No. 2 of Milford, has been awarded the county, state and national prize for the best essay on teaching temperance in the elementary colored schools. The prizes were $5, $10 and $50 respectively.

BEG COUNTY Lankford of Seaford, and Miss Florence Hiokman of Ocean View, have been the -ccent guests of Miss Eliza -but Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones. The semi annual installation of officers of Adelphia No. 8 Knights of Pythias, will take place at the meeting of the lodge next Friday evening.

Grand Chancelor Joseph B. Green will be the Installing officer, assisted by members of his staff. Although Clarence Maxwell was assigned to do the instating he will be unable to perform the work because of illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Walls and daughter, of New Britain, formerly of this city, are spending a week here as the guests of Mr. Walls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walls.

Mrs. Thomas Smith is spending a week at Atlantic City. lr. and Mrs. Robert Quillen have returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City.

Miss Hazel May Drummond and Paul Rees, of Newark, N. are spending a week here as the guests of Mr. Rees' mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Rees.

Miss Josephine Clothier and Miss Elizabeth Bull left today for Dover, N. where they will spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clothier. Miss Sophie Clothier is spending a week at Browns Mills in the Pines, N.

as the guest of Miss' Carrie Tomlinson, of Philadelphia. Theodore and Edgar Bowing, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowing, are spending several days with their grandmother, Mrs. Albert Smith, of Chesier, Pa.

Miss Catherine Duffy, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives at Quincy, has returned home. Walton Ashley and John are on a motor trip to Canada. Members of the Good Will Fire Company are completing plans for their annual carnival to be held on the public school green for one week beginning Friday evening. It is planned to hold a "Firemen's Nighf on Thursday night, August 1, when a parade will be held. To date.

Felton, Chester, Hancock's Bridge. Pennsville, Salem and Liberty of Penn's Grove, N. Cranston Heights, Five Points, Odessa and Delaware City fire companies have accepted invitations to attend. Six loving cups and a $20 gold piece will be presented after the parade. Three of these cups will be for the best appearance, most in line and company coming the greatest distance in the State and a similar number of cups to the companies from out of the State.

The judges will be Mayor Bankson T. Holcomb, Frank deJ. Janvier, Prof. Henry E. Snavely and Dr.

Lewi? Booker. Try Our Get Acquainted Offer AH For 39c Louis J. Taber, National Grange Master, Will Speak at Outing August 9 Former Governor Robert P. Robinson Will Also Speak at Laurel Meeting Special to The Morning Ntj LAUREL, July 23. The annual field meeting of the Sussex County Pomona Grange will be held on Friday, August 9, at the Delmarvia Camp ground.

There will be games and other forms of entertainment with a basket lunch at noon and a program for the afternoon. Delmarvia Camp is Ideally located and equipped for such a meeting, being situated on the western boulevard, accessible by hard roads from all directions. The speaker for the day will be Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange, a former commissioner of agriculture of Ohio and a member ol a commission sent to Europe by President Coolidge to study farm conditions and methods. Former Governor Robert P.

Robinson, master of Delaware State Grange, will also speak. All members of the grange, as well as the public, are Invited to bring their lunch and hear Mr. Taber discuss the farm problems and at the same time help to make this Sussex County Farmers' Day. The Rev. Daniel J.

Ford, pastor ot the ML Pleasant M. E. Circuit, was the principal speaker at the Laurel Rotary meeting last evening. The program was in charge of Luke E. Collins, chairman of the Rural-Urban Committee.

The address by Mr. Ford was on the Rotary slogan of "Service" and was greatly enjoyed. Georga Moore, a Camden, N. Rotarian, was a victor at the meeting. The meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Harvey D.

Williams, in the absence of the president, the Rev. R. s. Whitehead, who was attending the District Executives Conference in Wilmington, together with the secretary-treasurer, J. Wiley Trought.

Two members of the club, Charles G. West and Arthur -S. Hearne, were reported on the sick list. Miss Sallie Callaway, of Wilmington, was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Callaway. Miss Yvonne Townsend, who is spending the summer at Bethany iieacn was a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Callaway. Miss Annabelle Morton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Spicer at Delaware City. Mrs. O. V.

WootWn. Miss Mar garet Stevenson. Miss Mary Catherine Collins and Orlando Wootten were re- I cent visitors at Snow Hill, Md. I Jacob Owens, of Chester. has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.

John Pusev. E. Gove Adams was a recent visi tor to Rehoboth Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Hoffman and son, Charles, of West Engle- wood, N. are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. L.

W. Marvil. The quarterly conference of the Mt. Pleasant Circuit will be held at the parsonage in Laurel on Saturday af ternoon at 3 clock in charge of the District Superintendent the Rev. W.

E. Habbart. The services at Mt. Pleasant Church Sunday morning will begin at 10 o'clock and the sermon will be delivered by the district superintendent. In the afternoon, the pastor will preach at St.

Georges Church. MEXICAN BEETLES MAKE APPEARANCE AT MILTON Special to The Morning News MILTON, July 23 Captain Louis Darby and G. Clay Williams, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with their families here, returning to Pi-" on Monday. Captain Charles E. Darby, of Philadelphia, after spending a week in Milton, returned home yesterday.

George B. Atkins, of Milton, is painting the residence of Harry Grier in Milford. The Mexican beetle is playing havoc with bunch and pole lima beans in some gardens in Milton. They seem not to have reached the fields of factory limas but growers are anticipating such a visitation by dusting their I LADY BALTIMORE LOAF CAKE. i DOZ.

CINNAMON BOH8. DOZ. VANILLA COOKIES. 1 Loal Bread. Tour choice of any 1-ib.

Loaf (Gluten or Raisin Bun Loaf Excepted. This coupon and 39c in cash entitles bearer to the abova Special Bargain Combination of Tasty Federal Products, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. In addition, every tenth, customer presenting coupon will receive Free of Charge 1 Doz. Cream Cookies WATCH FOR THESE WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Federal Bake Shop 717 Market Street Phone 3949 Luncheon Special, Chicken Pattie Dinner 25c ENGINEERS RETURN FRQMif DIX Companies and and Officers Back to Fort duPont After Training Mr. and Mrs.

N. VV. Wilkinson Observe 33rd Wedding Anniversary Special to The Morning News DELAWARE CITY, July 23 Companies and and the Service Company and other detachments of the First Engineers with the exception of the wagon train, arrived at Port duPont this afternoon at 3.30 ociock from Camp Dix where the Second Corps Area field exercises have been held for three months. Practically all of the officers of the First Engineers returned at the same time. The wagon train left yesterday morning but on account of the train being loaded with heavy equirnent, it will not arrive until tomorrow morning.

The men with the train camped near CaAden last night. With the return of the regular lorce the usual activities at the fort will be resumed. The first formal mount will be held on Thursday night. Since the soldiers have been away only Company has been at the fort and activities were curtailed. Ten reserve officers who are to take part in the training camp to open on August 4 arrived here today and were at once assigned to headquarters to prepare for the other officers who will arrive later.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wilkinson this evening observed their 33rd wedding anniversary by ente.rtaining friends.

Mr. Wilkinson is civilian engineer at Fort duPont. Sergeant and Mrs. Earl McCornish returned today from a three months' stay at Wrightstown, N. where the sergeant was on duty with the First Engineers.

Vincent S. Catts has returned from Atlantic City where be visited his sister. Miss May Catts. Miss Olivia V. Paynter, of St.

Georges, is visiting relatives and Iriends in Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Staats, of St. Georges, is entertaining Miss Mary Nelson, of Wilmington. Fifty members of the Delaware City Fire Company went to Newport tonight where they took part in the parade under the auspices of the Minquas company. On Thursday evening they will go to Newark where they will take part in the parade of the Aetna Hose and Hook and Ladder Company.

The Delaware Electric Power Company today sant a force of men and a big steam roller to improve Clinton street where the old trolley tracks were torn up. Miss Mary Money tonight entertained the membsrs of the Tuesday night bridge club at her home. William T. Love who is boosting the plan for a metropolis here spent today here and is having his office in the building of Harry Tugend equipped for business. He conferred with several large property owners who are interested in the new city project.

Standing of the 28 men from engineers outfits in all parts of the country who have been here for sometime striving for places on the Engineers' Team at Camp Terry in the national rifle contest. shows Sergeant Bernard V. Merrisk, of Fort duPont, Is the second high man with a score of 2701. There is only a difference of 175 between the highest and lowest man in the contest. A total of 44 men started in the contest.

The first elimination reduced the number to 23. the second, now on, will reduce the number to 20 and the third will-cut the number to 15 which will be the team sent to Camp Perry. Captain R. D. Ingalls is the statistical officer of the outfit and Captain W.

A. Wood, is captain of the team In addition to the picnics of the Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday schools at Deemer's Beach on Thursday it is announced that the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold its annual outing at the same placa and at the same time. Frank Webb, of Wilmington, Is visiting his brother, Harry Webb and family.

Miss Betty Truitt. of Philadelphia, Is spending sometime here with her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Cairns. Samuel C. Lester, of St.

Georges, Is building a home along the new road being constructed through St. Georges. Several new homes have recently been erected in Delaware City below the canal bridge Mr. and Mrs. William Gardiner havs returned from Philadelphia where they were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Madison. Mrs. Gardiner is a sister of Mrs. Madison.

Mrs. Frances Heisel who is entertaining her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberston. of West Palm Beach.

entertained in their honor at the Old Court House Tea Room in New Castle tonight. Among those present were Miss Lillian Hillard, of Salem, N. Miss Florence Hall and Harry Hall, of Delaware City. GOVERNOR'S OFFICE HAS BEEN RENOVATED Social io The Moratn News DOVER. Del.

July 23. The work cf renovating the offices of Governor Buck at the State House has been completed and the Governor has returned to the offices. Painters and decorators had been at work on the offices for reveral weeks and they now make an attractive appearance. The offices have been painted in white and sold leaf trimmings. The lighting fixtures have been changed and some new furniture installed.

The doors whic-h are solid Walnut but which some years ago were painted white have been scrapped and restored to their nitural color. Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE, July 23 Thomas T. T. Clark, of Basin Road, was the honor guest at a family reunion held at his farm today to celebrate his 70th birthday anniversary. The party was kept a surprise until about 1 o'clock in the afternoon when four generations of the Clark family motored to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark and paid him a surprise visit. Mr. Clark, who despite his 70 years, is in excellent health. He is the son the late Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Philadelphia, and has spent practically all his life near New Castle. For many years he has operated the Commons "arm Basin Road. The Clarks have six children, one son and five daughters. Mr.

Clark was the oldest person present at thte gathering and his grc Miss Margaret slaughter cf Mr. end Mrs st- tson, who is 13 months' was n'est. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.

T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ingram, Mr. and Mrs.

Tas-ker Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hickman. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Watson, Mrs. Etta Blackburn, of Wilmington, Miss Alice Clark and Miss Emily Clark, of Newi-rk, Miss Jeanette Clark, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Vernice Kemp, of Dover, Miss Elizabeth Blackburn, Miss Margaret Watson. John Ingram.

Elmer Ingram, Tasker Clark. Thomas Brown, Miss Ruth Brown, Joseph Brown, Vaughan Watson, and William Wilhelme. of Newark. Mr. and Mrs.

Weldon Vining have been spending the past week with relatives at Chester-town, Md. Charles Megginson, of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Megginson, of the Hermitage Farm, who has been spending several weeks vacation with his parents accompanied by Samuel McKnitt, of this city, left yesterday for a motor trip to Saranac Lake, where they will visit Jack Holliday, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Holliday, of this city. After their visit with Mr. Holliday the boys will motor through Canada.

They expect to return home the latter part of the wfeek. Members of the 'Methodist Episcopal Sunday school have accepted the invitation of the, Dorcas Society of the Methodist Church to join them in their annual picnic to be held at Deemer's Beach on Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Service League of the New Castle Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly bake sale in the church house next Saturday morning The vestry of Immanuel Episcopal Church will old its monthly meeting in the parish house on Thursday evening. vlisses Julia Wheatley and EUiel ST1ILL SEEK CLUES IN CECIUfROER Sheriff Logan Still Active in Probing Death of Calvin Cox James Reed Said to Have Declared Lambert Hines Hunted Club Special to The Morning News ELKTON, July 23. Cecil county authorities today spent considerable time in investigation the death of Calvin Cox, who is alleged to have been killed by Lambert Hines with a club resembling a baseball bat.

The sheriff has received a number of supposed clues and is busy investigating them. All the witnesses who have been found will be called before the coroner's jury when it meets sometime this week. It is expected that at least one other arrest will follow the inquest. One of the stories which has been received by the sheriff is that James Reed, who lives near Mrs. Mildred Cos, wile of the dead man, was at the Cox home to see a young woman when the killing occurred, and declares that Hines went searching for the club, described by some as a baseball bat, and later he heard the thud when Cox was struck, although he did not see the blow.

Hines still claims that Cox went after him with a knife and he picked up the club and struck him. The funeral of Cox will take place from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. at Watt's Corner, near Earlville.

tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that after the funeral the coroner will in a few days hold an inquest, and the state's attorney will also give orders as to what Is to be done in the case. SALISBURY CAMPMEETING HAS ANOTHER STABBING Special to The Morning News SALISBURY, July 23. Robert Waller, negro, is in a serious condition in the Peninsula General Hospital from a stab wound supposed to have been inflicted by James Spence, negro, at a eampmeeting here last night. Spence fled and the authorities have not been able to find him.

Tins is the second serious fight at the negro eampmeeting being held here within two days. Sherman Mitchell having been killed with a knife and Otley Dashiell, negro, arrested and held by a coroner's jury for trial at the September term of court on a "Be sure to see it9' Industry Needs More Chemists Millions of dollars are expended annually in chemical research, and Industry is calling for more eham-lsU. Our four-year course In Chemistry is very complete and enables the graduate to enter upon a successful and profitable career. Prospective students are invited to Inspect our new building, laboratories and modern equipment. B.Sc.

Degree conferred. Enroll now for term beginning Sept. 18. Catalog. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Wilmer Krusen, M.

D. LL. President Philadelphia 27 $450,000 iS OFFERED FOR MILFORD PLANT MILFORD, July 23-On Friday evening the Milford Rotary Club had as their guest Mayor Thomas H. Kirby, of Milford. Mayor Kirby was asked to define his position on reducing the debt of the town.

He presented to the rotarians two schemes, one of issuing bonds, the other the sale of the Milford Light and Water Plant. Mayor Kirby contended that the sale of the plant would produce enough money to pay off all indebtedness and leave a large surplus besides which could be invested and the interest used to help run the town. He stated they had had four bids for the plant. The last bid being $450,000. W.

H. Fleetwood, was held under $1,000 bail bond by Justice H. B. Thaw of Milford. F.eetwood was charged with threatening to burn a house, and malicious mischief.

His bond was fixed for $500 In each case. The complainant was Jane Isaacs. She stated that Fleetwood came to her home, broke the windows and threatened to set the house on fire. She had as a witness her son, Goldie Isaacs. In default of bail Fleetwood was committed to jail.

Elijah Baker was fined $10, and costs by Justice Thaw charged with letting a dog run at large. J. Graham Scott, principal of STEAMER EXCURSIONS TO Riverview Beach DAJLV except MONDAYS Steamer leaves Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington. 9.15 A. 11.15 A.

51 1.45 P. S.sn P. M-. LSO P. M.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Steamer leaves Riverview Beach, 10. IS A. S.SO P. 8.30 P. 10.30 P.

M. ROUND TRIP FARE WEEKDAYS Adults, 25c; Children, 15c SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS Adults, 35c; Children, 20c WATCH THIS SPACE FOB CHANGE OF SERVICE WILSON LINE FOURTH STREET WHARF Listen in every Tuesday at 7.0 P. M. the Wilson Liners and Old Man River. Station WCAC.

10,000 miles or a wear's service on TIOLE.E Driring lOOO miim ptrfiU 10 6IU-6 qt. per fill 0 at SO eeai S18 MOTOR OIL COMPANY, U.S.A. blue pomps and signs held Dashiell responsible for the killing and he was immediately taken into custody by the sheriff of this county. It is claimed that Waller was stabbed with a four-inc) knife which is identical with the one used to stab Mitchell. The eampmeeting held for religious purposes, has frequently the scene of fights and other disorder.

PERSONAL NEWS NOTES OF DELMAR RESIDENTS Social to The Morning News DELMAR, July 23. Miss Elizabeth Mathews is the of her aunt, Mrs. Norman Jefferson, at Eas-ton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Paul Ellis, Jack Ellis, Mrs. J. L. Ellis and their house guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Fry-mire, Jack and Jean Frymire, of Pittsburgh, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. William J.

Downing at Salisbury. Mrs. Paul K. Ellis entertained at bridge, last evening, Mrs." Samuel N. Culver, Mrs.

George White, Mrs. Samuel M. Ellis, Mrs. Harvey Kirk, Mrs. Fred Barr, Mrs.

C. C. West and Mrs. Corbitt Sturgis. Prize for high score was given to Mrs.

George White. Park Walden and Mrs. Helen Hammond, of Wilmington, have been the guests of Mrs. John Dutton. Miss Katherine Hammond has been spending several weeks visiting relatives in Wilmington.

Miss Roselle Covey, of Federalsburg, and Miss Laure Lee Corley, of Smyrna, were recent guests of Miss Amy Culver. Charles Beach, a member of the football team of Laurel High School, and prominent in all athletics in the school, will address the Wednesday evening young people's meeting at the Methodist Episcopal Church. He will talk on "Play the Game Fairly." Mrs. Betts, of Salisbury, has been the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hearn.

Mrs. Lulu Ellis and her daughter. Miss Eunice Ellis, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Ellis, at Millsboro. POSTMASTER ENDS LIFE AT CHURCH CREEK, MD. Special to The Morning News CAMBRIDGE July 23. William T. Willis, postmaster and merchant, of Church Creek, six miles from here, committed suicide in his store early today, by shooting.

Willis who was a director of the Cambridge National Bank and a vestryman of Old Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, had been depressed. Friends and relatives were unable to explain the reason, saying he had been in health and free from financial worries. He is survived by his widow, a daughter. Miss Eleanor Willis, who recently joined the faculty of the Cambridge High School, and a son, William T. Willis, a senior at Wash- Theffletv WORLD'S HIGHEST QUALITY MTM IE, Saves you $12 a year Use of ordinary motor oil is a costly practice.

Now it's proved you can use Tiolene the 100 Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil and save $12 a year. It's a matter of simple arithmetic plus common sense 10,000 miles or a year's service on Ordinary Oil Drhmg SOO aio pm- fiU SO per fill 120 qtfc la 25 ca-30 with A New. Valve-in-Head Engine Tiolene Saving $12 a Year 'Tiolene gates BETTER motor protection fori lOOO mile than ordinary oils give for 500 1ATORBAY July THE PURE OIL Look for the Pure Oil charge of first degree murder. The corflcer's jury met last night, insrton College. gas.