The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 10

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938 Weldin Family Reunion Is Held At Homestead Winifred Weldin Exhibits Mexican Curios, Handwork More than 50 descendants of Jacob Weldin assembled for the 18th annual reunion of the Weldin family at "Maplewood Farm," the family homestead, now the home of Mr. Charles Petit Weldin, yesterday. Miss Winifred a member of the faculty of the New Jersey State Teachers College at Trenton, N. told of her recent trip to Mexico. She described the people and the cities and displayed native curios and handwork.

The Rev. Vinal M. Hills gave the invocation and read a poem written by the late George Weldin, one of the organizers of the family association. Mr. Harry Weldin, president of the association, presided at the brief business session.

Mrs. Gertrude Pennington gave a number of readings, and Dr. Edgar Q. Bullock spoke briefly. The youngest member present was Willis Weldin, the six-monthsold son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Weldin. Miss Ella W. Johnson of Newport, secretary, gave the report for the year. Other officers are: Treasurer, Miss Edna Bullock, and vice-president, Mr.

Charles Petit Weldin. Art League Hostesses Mrs. Leon Cannon of Bridgeville will be chairman of hostesses on Sunday afternoon at the weekly house- warming in the studio of the Rehoboth Art League in Henlopen Acres. Members from Bridgeville assisting Mrs. Cannon will be Mrs.

L. M. Cahall, Mrs. Harry Layton, Mrs. Roland Elliott, Mrs.

Thane Whitehall, and Charlotte Layton Stauffer. The receiving hours are between 3 and 5 o'clock. KESSLER'S The Little Dept. Store of Big Values 10TH BENNETT STS. 7 Blocks East of Market BACK TO SCHOOL! Boys' and Girls' In a variety of leathSCHOOL SHOES er.

Sizes up to 2. Our Boys Girls' School Shoes, Dresses and Wearing Apparel Are Now Ready. Save sale slips for valuable premiums. Shopping orders accepted. Open We're Never Undersold 31 JOIN NURSES CLASS AT WILMINGTON GENERAL The Wilmington General yesterday received a class of 31 prospective nurses, the largest in the history of the institution.

Miss Mary Ferry, superintendent of Nurses, and pupils of the hospital training school will hold an informal reception during the coming week in honor of the Members of young, Emma weenen, Ashmore, Wilmington; Janet Arnett, Landenburg, Margaret Bolin, Claymont; Doris' Brittingham, Delmar; Marian Burke, Mary Jane Byrd, and I. C. Clark, Wilmington; Anna May Garrett, Shillington, June Graham, Bluefield, W. Dorothy Heaps, Claymont; Mabel Heller, Wilmington; Anne Marie Horgan, Wilmington; Betty Hottenstein, Pocomoke City, Anne Inskeep, Richardson Park; Dorothy Jones, Ensley. Mary Louise Jury, Wilmington.

Marjorie Reed, Parksburg, Vernetta Rodney, Wilmington; Evelyn Simpson, Harrington; Margaretta Temple, Denton, Madeline Voshell, Wilmington; Katherine Walsh, Wilmington; Violet Widgeon, Berlin, Elizabeth Keidel, Hockessin; Cynthia Kahle, Bluefield, W. Mary Ella Lee, Newport; Alice Lenkiwicz, Wilmington; Eugenia Lindell, Newport; Mary McNally, Wilmington; Emily Nickerson, Wilmington; Jean Owen, Newport. Another group of young women beginning training yesterday was the class of six at the Delaware State Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schueler celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary yesterday.

A family dinner was held at Silview Inn, followed by a reception for relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schueler were born in Saxony, Germany, but have spent most of their life in this city. Mr.

Schueler has been a naturalized citizen for more than 50 years. He is a retired employe of the P. R. R. Company.

Wednesday, Mr. Schueler celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Schueler is 70 years old. They have seven children, ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The children are: Mrs. Lillian Martens, Mr. William Schueler, Mrs. William Mutschler, Mr. Fred Schueler, Mr.

Paul Schueler, Mr. Walter Schueler and Miss Hermina Schueler. Atlas Girls Club Meets Miss Elizabeth Gossen presided over the first fall luncheon meetjesterdathen the Atlas Girls clubrooms Club of held the Y. W. C.

A. Plans were discussed for fall and winter activities. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Reliable Eyesight Information Good Marks in School Depend on Good Eyesight HAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE PHYSICIAN If you do not know an eye physician we will gladly Note: supply a list.

BAYNARD OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians 5TH AND MARKET Three-Power Coalition lapin bolero plaid skirt jersey blouse CAME. I saw, I quered," will be your report of fall engagements in this victorious ensemble. 10 to 16. $43 Be re fuel DELAWARE AVENUE at TATNALL ST.

'Guest Night' Being Arranged By Civic Club To Feature 'Anniversary at Marshallton On Oct. 26 A "Guest Night" in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the organization of the Marshallton Civic Club was discussed at the first fall meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace M. Milbourn. 5.

O. Dunmon, new president, presided. The "Guest Night" will be observed on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. Each member will be privileged to take a guest and a program will be presented in keeping with the occasion.

Mrs. Sylvester Brittingham, chairman of program, announced a program in observance of Fire Prevention Week to be presented at the next meeting on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6, in the library of the Marshallton Consolidated School. Mrs. Oliver N.

Melson, 215 tral Avenue, Brack-Ex, will be hostess to the club members at the first fall social meeting on Wednesday night, Sept. 28. Another club affair planned for this month is a luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. William B.

Hickman, 117 South Woodward Avenue, Roselle. Officers assuming their duties at the meeting yesterday in addition to Mrs. Dunmon were: First vice-president, Mrs. Earl G. Cluston; second vice-president, Mrs.

William Currinder: recording secretary, Mrs. Swithin C. Springer; corresponding secretary, Walter L. Mose; treasurer, Mrs. Grace C.

Milbourn; director to the Delaware State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Oliver N. Melson; a auditor, Mrs. Robert Curry. AMONG LOCAL FOLK MARS.

guest this K. week at GARRIGUES the Van- was derbilt Hotel in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kleitz have returned from a visit to New York City where they were guests at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Brougher and their daughters have returned to their home in Dover after a week's visit in Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Melvin Hopkins and her children are at Bethany Beach until after Labor Day.

Miss Ruby Fooks is spending some time at Westover, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan have returned from a vacation spent in Clarksburg, W. Va.

Miss Anne Connell, of New York, who recently, returned from a trip to has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bryson, Union Park Gardens. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Morrison and children have returned from a visit to Cheraw, S. C. Mrs. Alden B. Richardson, Dover, is spending this week at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Gebhart of Hockessin and Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph Mc Vaugh and son of Penn's Grove have returned home after attending the national V. F. W. convention at Columbus, O. They came by way of Charleston, W.

where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lane Courtney, formerly of this city. Miss Grace Chalfant Tucker tertained in honor of Miss Mildred Semerteen recently. Miss Semerteen is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Semerteen of Gordon Heights. Among the guests were: Miss Betty Rutter, Miss Dorothy Bullock, Miss Grace Tucker of Wilmington; Miss Patricia Danks, Mr. Eric Danks, Mr.

Duncan Fleming of Philadelphia, and Mr. Walter Ivans of Media. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gluck: are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Wednesday in the Wilmington General Hospital.

The baby has been named Joseph Gluck. Mrs. Gluck is the former Miss Bernadine Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Rizzo are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Wednesday in in the Wilmington General Hospital. The baby has been named Grace Rizzo. Mrs. Rizzo is the former Miss Josephine Arginello. Sleepy-Time Tale NEW YORK.

Sept. 1 (U.P.) -John Evers and Patrick McDevitt, charged with burglary, explained today that they had stolen four alarm clocks after a night out to make sure that they would awaken in time for work. Police found them sleeping on a stoop, the four clocks set. They were held for trial. Gunbys Return Home The Rev.

Dr. Walter: E. Gunby, superintendent of the Wilmington District of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, has returned with Mrs.

Gunby from the White Mountains of New Hampshire where they vacationed during August. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a woman during her change (usually from 38 to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells. Just get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compourd, made especially for women.

It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming toms jittery that often nerves and those disturbing sympaccompany change of life. Pinkham's is WELL trying. Rehoboth Beach Club Honors Woman Artist The Delaware artist, Mrs. Ethel P. B.

Leach, was honored Wednesday when members of the Village Improvement Association of Rehoboth Beach, voted life chairman of the art committee, group which supervises the annual exhibitions of the club. Mrs. Leach, whose oil painting, "Landmarks of Old Lewes," was voted the most admired exhibit in this summer's art show, was instigator of the exhibitions 10 years ago. A pupil of the late Delaware artist, Mr. Howard Pyle, she has won numerous awards in national exhibitions.

The action of the clubwomen was taken at the meeting held at the summer home of the president, Miss Florence Mortimer of Washington. Miss Mortimer and her sister, Miss Lucie Mortimer, were of the treasurer, Mrs. a Ralph D. honor of the birthday anniversaries Poynter, and Miss Pauline Norcross. the hostesses presented each with a ing vote was given Mrs.

birthday cake, with candles. A risEdmund Mitchell of Wilmington for cessful benefit party at the work as chairman, of the succlubhouse on Aug. 22. Mrs. Fred A.

Ross, chairman of the library committee, reported on plans of the club to take over the town library. No definite action was taken in the matter. Mrs. Wilbur S. Corkran made a report on recent Beautification Contest of the club.

CRANSTON HEIGHTS AUXILIARY TO MEET Special to The Morning News MARSHALLTON, Sept. 1-Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cranston Heights Fire Company will meet next Wednesday evening at the fire hall to make final plans for attendance at the convention of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Delaware tion on and 8 in Newark. State Volunteer, Firemen's AssociaThe auxiliary, of which Mrs. Robert Curry is president, will participate in the parade on Sept. 8.

Calvin Wroten, who has been ill for several weeks at his home in Cranston Heights, is improving. Final plans for the annual convention of the Mill Creek Hundred Sunday school association to be held this month at the White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church were made at a meeting last night of the executive committee at the White Clay Church. Charles Skinner, who suffered injuries when he fell from a truckload of baled straw recently, is now recovering. Mr. Skinner, an employe of the D.

P. Ross farms, was knocked from the truck to a macadam highway by an overhanging tree limb. He suffered a fractured wrist, lacerations, and bruises of the face and body. KENNEDY TO LAY FIRST STONE FOR MEMORIAL ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 1 (AP) -United States Ambassador Joseph P.

Kennedy will lay the first stone of the Bishop Samuel Seabury Memorial at St. Andrew's Cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church tomorrow. The memorial will mark the bond between the Scottish Episcopal Church and the American Episcopal Church dating back to Nov. 14, 1784. when Samuel Seabury was consecrated in Aberdeen as bishop of Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Bishop Seabury was born Nov. 30, 1729, at Ledyard, Conn. The memorial is an extension and enlargement of the present St. Andrew's. In 1927, it was decided to build a million-dollar cathedral with American funds but the depression intervened.

With about $90,000 raised in the United States before the $1,000,000 plan was dropped in 1930, the church agreed to redecorate and enlarge the cathedral as part of the memorial. NEWPORT CHURCH GROUP FETED BY MISS MORRIS Special to The Morning News RICHARDSON PARK, Sept. 1- Miss Margaret Morris was hostess to officers and teachers of St. James' P. E.

Church school, Newport, at a meeting last night in her home on Winston Avenue. Reports were given on improvements made recently on the church building and cemetery. Miss Marguerite Bly, a member of the faculty of the Richardson Park School, which will open next Wednesday, has returned ter spending the summer in Mississippi. Mrs. Lucille Clouser, 108 Matthes Place, Richardson Park, wishes to announce the opening of her kindergarten Monday, Sept.

12th. Those wishing to enroll do sO before that time. Phone Senator's Wife Elected Head Of Art League Mrs. James H. Hughes To Direct Rehoboth Organization Mrs.

James H. Hughes of Dover, wife of U. S. Senator Hughes, was elected active president of the Renoboth Art League yesterday at the permanent organization meeting held in the oak grove beside the center in Henlopen Acres, Rehoboth Beach. Mrs.

Ethel P. B. Leach, artist, was named honorary president. Other officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Frank L.

Grier, Milford; second vice-president, Dr. George W. Atkinson, Washington, D. third vice-president, Mrs. Watson W.

Harrington, Dover, and executive secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur S. Corkran, Rehoboth Beach, who has been serving in that capacity since the league was formed last spring. League Has 366 Members Mrs. Corkran reported total of 366 members of which 289 are from Delaware; 17 from Pennsylvania; 4 from Baltimore; 30 from Washington: 13 from New Jersey and Connecticut, and 13 from other states.

The plot of land on which the art center is located was donated by the Henlopen Acres, free of taxes for five years. An open air shelter for larger classes is being considered at a building cost of approximately $360. Mrs. Hughes, who presided at the meeting, asked for a rising vote of thanks to the Corkrans for donating the site and their efforts in promoting the art center for the resort. Other officials and committees appointed were: Assistant secretaries, Miss Betty Randle, Rehoboth, and Miss Grier, Milford; recording secretary, Miss Floris Downing, assistant, Mrs.

Daniel G. Anderson, both of Rehoboth; corresponding secretary, Miss Irene Rickards, Rehoboth, assistant, Mrs. Floyd Good, Rehoboth. Auditors: Mrs. C.

A. Osborne, Rehoboth; Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Harrington, and Mrs. Lynford Outten, Dover; advisers, Mrs.

C. D. Abbott, and Mrs. Lawrence business, B. Knapp, Lewes.

Committee, on New York; exhibitions, Miss Mr. Betty Cannon, Bridgeville; Miss Betty Harrington, Dover; Mrs. Salome Downs Edgeworth, Dover; Mr. Fred G. Vogel, Rehoboth; Mr.

Jack Lewis, Lewes, and the following from Wilmington, Mrs. Carl Henry Davis, Miss Sarah Street, Mr. John L. Sexton, Mrs. Philip Rhoads, Mr.

David Reyam, Mr. Craig Morris, Mrs. Jeannette Slocomb Edwards. Chairman of hostesses, Mrs. John Truitt, Milford; ways and means committee, Mrs.

Henry ThompGreenville: Miss Lucie Mortimer, Washington; Mrs. John R. Dick, and Mrs. W. S.

Corkran, Rehoboth; Mrs. W. W. Chiswell Miss Anna Heider, Washington, and Mrs. David Aspril and Mrs.

Richard Bond, Wilmington. Membership Chairmen Membership chairmen: Miss Ann Hazzard and Mrs. Corkran, Rehoboth; Miss Helen Stephens, Wilmington; Mrs. George E. Chambers, Lewes; Miss Caroline Henderson, Georgetown, alternate.

Mrs. James M. Tunnell; Mrs. Leon Cannon, Bridgeville; Howard Calloway, Seaford: Mrs. John MacLulich, New Castle, Miss Betty alarrington, Dover; Mrs.

J. Gordon Smith, Harrington; Mrs. W. Blaine Atkins, Millsboro; Mrs. Raymond Long, Frankford; Miss Maude McCabe, Selbyville.

Mrs. Patrick Martin, Camden; Mrs. Alfonso Humes, Milford; Miss Anna Beider, Washington; alternates, Miss Lucie Mortimer and Mrs. J. Mrs.

Brant Roberts, Baltimore; Miss Findley; Helen Ann McGeorge, Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Ansley Short, Bethany Beach, and Mrs. Harry L. Bonham, Newark. Directors: One year, Orville Peets, Fred G. Vogel, Mrs.

Corkran; two years, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. G. Phillip Rhoads, and the current president of the Village Improvement Association; three years, Miss Mary Mullineux, Swarthmore; Mrs. Ethel Leach, and Mrs.

G. Morris Whiteside II, Wilmington. Wilmington highest membership, 67: Rehoboth Beach, 56; and and Milford tieing with 35 members each. Special This Week Reg. $2.50 Perm.

Wave $1.95 Other Wares $3.50, $5 $6 RITZ BEAUTY SHOPPE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 10th Orange -Open 9714 LADY'S CHOICE Yes, In Fact a Choice of Thousands OF CHARMING ENCHANTING AND EVEN FRIVOLOUS HATS State Hats .25 Will cause considerable envious head turning in your direction. NONE HIGHER ALL COLORS HEAD SIZES STATE HAT WORKS Diagonally Corner Sears Roebuck A Street Opposite 12 W. 7th St. Shipley OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL Losing Winner Winner of the "Miss Western Pennsylvania" contest at Pittsburgh, pretty Peggy Noonan can't go to Atlantic City for the "Miss America" finals after all. Only 20, it turned out she is a divorcee, and a rule forbids or divorced women in the contested 12 Complete Special Course Twelve Wilmington coal merchants recently received certificates of graduation after attending the two-week merchandising course at the education center of the Anthracite Industries, at Primos, Pa.

They are: Richard J. Fischer, Harry G. Walrath, W. Hughes, A. Lammehi, H.

N. Lynch, Bernail McGovern, Henry C. McGovern, W. P. Marton, A.

S. Roberts, H. A. Shamo, Henry F. Seeds, Willard F.

Warwick. Honored at Birthday Party Mrs. Laura Chadwick, 304 King Street, was given a surprise birthday party last night at her home by her children, Mrs. Irene Helbig, Mrs. Florence Grenison, Mr.

Elmer Chadwick, and her granddaughter, Miss Florence Helbig. Among the guests were her aunt, Mrs. Mohrmann, and the Rev. Parks, Annie. pastor of Asbury M.

E. Church, and Mrs. Parks. GRAVEL PIT SLIDE KILLS CECIL MAN Hospital, Farnhurst. Members of this class are: Natalie Cox, Wilmington; Helen D.

Pollard, dallville, Talmar E. Hughes, La. McAdoo, Grange, N. Fannie Rachel Starling, Sheridan, Autryville, N. and Pauline Padrick, Jacksonville, 1 N.

C. Miss Effie Elizabeth Kahle is superintendent of nurses at the Delaware State Hospital, and also welcomed nurses from the Delaware, Homeopathic, Wilmington General, and St. Francis Hospital yesterday who will spend the coming two months in practice and study at the Farnhurst institution. They are: From the Delaware Hospital, Myrtle Virginia Cattell, Florence Lee Worth, Louise Mary Altick, Elizabeth Jarman; Homeopathic, Helen Irene Thompson, Evelyn Brandenberger, Laura Elizabeth West, and Virginia, Helen Hammond; Hutchens and Wilmington Millicent Ella Baynes, and from the St. Francis Hospital, Betty Lou Wilson and Marie C.

Trucelo. Leaving the Delaware State Hospital yesterday for a year's study at the Delaware Hospital in this city were: Miss Florence Miller, Miss Elizabeth Lambdin, Miss Ethel Ginn, Miss Ruth Barofsky, and Miss Cherwaty. Announcement is also made of the following added to the graduate nursing staff of the hospital: Mrs. Charlotte Van Hove, Mrs. Eleanor Veasey, Miss Anne Kenyon, Miss Jan A.

Hauff, and Miss Dorothy Hickman. Music Clubs Head Will Attend Parley Mrs. Florence Hastings, president of the Delaware State Federation of Music Clubs, will attend a gathering of music leaders from every state in the United States, Hawaii, and Alaska, comprising representatives of the National Federation, of Music Clubs, Sept. 7 cago. The group will make preliminary plans for the biennial convention the organization in Baltimore, May 16-23.

Activities of the Delaware group will begin with a board meeting to be held late in September. Much of the focus of the Chicago meeting will be upon the work of the newly created student division, of which John E. Howard of Grand Forks, N. is national student adviser, and will deal both with how to increase opportunities for training young musicians who wish to make music a serious profession and how to keep alive the musical interest of boys and girls who have been prominent in musical activities during their school days so that a music conscious younger generation may be developed. Missionary Society Meets for Study Members of the Women's Missionary Society of Hanover Presbyterian Church met for an all-day study meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Frank H. Hanby, the president. The group is studying the book on India, "Moving Millions," under the direction of Mrs. Herbert S. Drew.

Final plans were made for the annual garden party to be held next Wednesday at the manse, 1804 Baynard Boulevard. The first fall business meeting of the society will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at the church at 7:45. Slides of India be shown at that time. Weddings MISS ETHEL B.

SMALL DR. HARRY A. CARL Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.

Small of Boothwyn of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel B. Small, and Dr. A. Carl of Newark and Christiana, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse A. Carl of Gordon, Pa. The wedding took place on Feb. 13, in Riverside, N. Y.

The bride is a recent graduate of the Homeopathic Hospital Training School for Nurses. Dr. Carl is a graduate of Susquehanna University and of Hahnemann Medical College, and served his internship at the Homeopathic Hospital here. He is associated with Dr. Wallace Johnson in Newark.

After Oct. 1, Dr. Carl and his bride will be at home in Christiana. MISS Z. KATHERINE LUCE MR.

JAMES F. HARTSELL Miss Z. Kathryn Luce and Mr. James F. Hartsell, both of this city, were married last evening in the parsonage of Brack-Ex M.

E. Church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. R. High Adams.

The bride was attended by Miss Viola Jackson and Mr. Charles McCool was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell will live in this city.

Former Classmates Honor. James Horty Former classmates of Mr. James A. Horty at the Wilmington High School, University of Delaware, and the University of Pennsylvania entertained in his honor last night at the University Club. There were 28 present.

The occasion was the first of a number of parties which will precede the wedding of Mr. Horty and Miss Helen Irwin of Philadelphia on Sept. 17. Mr. Horty, the 5011 of Mr.

Peter A. Horty, 1100 Jackson Street, is connected with the DuPont Company. PICTURES Picture Framing--Artist Supplies GIFTS GEO. HARDCASTLE SON 417 SHIPLEY ST. Wilmington, Delaware Telephone 2-2314 J.

Floyd Hoover, 30, Victim Of Mishap at Port Deposit; School Grant is Approved 25 Special to The Morning News ELKTON, Sept. 1-J. Floyd Hoover, about 30 years of age, of Rock Springs, while working yesterday in a gravel pit near Port Deposit, was caught beneath a heavy fall of earth and was so badly injured that he died a short time later. Mr. Hoover was a native of Stanton, but had resided in this county for about two years.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two children. The body will be taken to Staunton, for Senator burial. Millard E. Tydings and Rep. T.

Alan Goldsborough, have notified the Board of County Commissioners for Cecil County that the Public Works Administration has approved grant of $162,495 for Cecil County schools. A portion of the money will be used to build new additions to the high schools at Cecilton and Chesapeake City. Prof. and Mrs. M.

Zimmerman and son, Marlin, have left Rising Sun for their new home in Easton, where Prof. Zimmerman has accepted the position of the principal of the high school. For the past ten years he has been principal of the Rising Sun High School. Boy Runs Into Auto Nicholas Caruso, 7, of Second and West Streets, ran into the side of an automobile operated by Linwood Applegate, 2522 West Eighteenth Street last night at Second and Washington Streets. He was taken to the Delaware Hospital but examination disclosed no injury.

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