The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

Jnnrnal-Kvorv Fvrninc. Wilminirtnn, Drlmvarr, Friilav, jVovrmlirr ft. 1910 TO HEIP 1981k Coast Artillery Gets jScout Awards New Coal Burning SloveslV irescntcd 58 Officials of NYA Study Vocational Training Plan starting next wrrlc in Dover nd-! Supervisor Fred W. Lrirle. A similar prophet will be for Wilmington by the n-A the month.

William Klugh. w.ili-nielan station will a.stirn- County Stain j) Plan To Go In Effect Monday RIEVEQI iism eons A state-wide cooperative plan call- bark to the city Board of Education lng for vocational training for NYA kv civ Council. Mr. Kryes is it- I nPW duties as A supervi workers by the vocational schools' a. Wilmington sity for both hi- tnis raaio project ann uu ing faculties using the schools' facilities, Is being considered.

office and ior the auto mechanic and for its operation on MonJay. fRQM jjjyjjpjjjQ RfGMT IT START Fixtures to Replace Ancient Wood Heating Types at (lamp Upton; Rerl Inspects Military Reservation; Troops Get Sweaters CAMP UPTON. Yaphank. Long Island. Nov.

8 Wit ghts getting colder, members of the Co-t Artillery. A. Delaware National District Court of Honor At Warner School Dedicated To Sea Scout Auniersary The Del-Ma r-Va Council. Wilmington District. Boy Scouts of America, honored 58 scouts last night at a Court, of Honor in the auditorium of the Warner Junior High School.

Eighteenth and Van Buien Streets. Discussion of such a plan was rii- I carpentry workshops. vulged by State Administrator Clar-j Mr. Keyrs declared that a Dover ItUllOp ill ence E. Kryrs following a conference location for the administration of- I yesterday afternoon with A.

B. An-1 flees may be taken but an employ-j nfieak Oil I IIIVilHS derson, supervisor of vocational edu-j ment office staff would have to Bishop Arthur Ft. r.f cation of the Wilmington Board of kept in this city along wi'h the the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. Education; R. W.

Heim. supervisor workshops. The cooperative voca- i will address a parish meeting of of vocational training for tiie state i fional training plan would solve the Andrew's P. E. Church in the parish department of public Instruction, housing problem for the work pro- nous tonight concerning the "Every Guard, yesterday cheered arrival of the new coal burning stoves.

Up to the present the Sibley sheet-iron, cone-shaped which 3-Purpose Medicine a Succns At first sniffle, gnw or irritation, put a iitUe Va-tro-nol up c' nostril, it stimulating aidi future's 3f fenfes against the cold. And Tmcrr-tyr when a. Y.fiA old makes you Eufler, or transient congestion "fills up" no'A i-rA spoi.s giv.s valuable it th ahrinkn m'-mfrunes, (2 relieves helps out v''-" nasal pa-a-s. fiearir.g c. logging YlwJ muc.s.

Knj07 the ma it r.r'.rgT. VA TRO HOt burn wood, have been used in the squad tents of the regiment. By morning the wood stoves are burned out and it took military courage, aided by efficient bugling, to get up in the More than 400 na rents nnc friends Member Canva and James Ti, Birr and ,7. Cnnncll. tect.i.

which of the scouts attended. The pro- NYA officials. i 1 tram tmriwri wU a vwrarto of Uie Meanwhile a new si' tor I Two new projects were also an- i A nounrrtV by Mr. Keycs. A rouy since i of 2" NYA bovs will be taught, how morning.

ftorl Visits Camp Further, sparks from wood stoves colors and the administering of the headquarters In being sought day. A motion picture cri'i'lM. Mk'dlctnn Family at the Fair" will be shown. Refr" will be server! rr. short-wave broadcast inn to use code messase- the present, quarters, the building at to make S04 French Street, has been derded sets and consut in? a serious tire nazarn -w 11 Distribution of the coal stoves will; I (J I 11 I 1 I bo made soon.

William Berl. ad.iu- Executive Sccrrlarv G. Fraron to Opru Salo; $15,000 Worth rri- George O. Fraron. executive serre- Ury of he Old Ase Welfare Com-mLssion.

will sell the first stamps when the food stamp plan goes into! operation in New Castle County at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Early Ihe oy.eraUOTV. sum; wiU be sold only at the relief offices. Fourth and West Streets, but later mobile units will establish a rural Distribution. Mr.

Fearon said. Probable rural distribution points would be Delaware City, New Castle, Newark, and Middletown, Mr. Fearon said. Philip J. Fischer, program organ- i lzcr for the Surplus Marketing Ad-, ministration, announced today $45,000 worth of stamps arrived yesterday.

This includes S30.000 worth of orange stamps, which must be purchased, and $15,000 in blue stamps, given with each purchase of orange stamps to increase food budgets 50 per cent. Stamp purchase orders, equal in value to food vouchers families on general relief have been being mailed to relief recipients. tant genera! of Delaware, visited orlil Situation the ramp vestcrriav. He was show Is One Studied Of the Topics scout oath by Crayton K. Black, scoutmaster of (he Hillcrest.

troop. The program was dedicated to i the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the Sea Scout organiza-; lion In Wilmington. Scout Commissioner Garrick Mallery, presented awards to Sea Scouts on the deck of a minia-iture ship installed on the stage of I the auditorium. Anthony Maisano. a Sea Scout i of the Wilmington District, who was an eye-witness of the Nazi invasion of the Norwegian port of Narvik, told of his experiences there.

Motion pictures of many leading collepe football games were also shown. Hundred Officers Attend A church officers' conference of tiie Delaware Baptist State Convention discussed problems of the Baptist church yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Delaware Avenue-Bethany Baptist Church. The conference leader was 'he Rev. Dr. G.

Pitt Beers of New York City, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Dr. Beers also addressed cd about by Col. George J. Schulz.

regimental commander. I With General Berl and Col. Earl: Risco, chief of Coast Artillery. Sec-! ond Corps Area. 1 General Berl showed interest in the arrangements lor heating the tents and mess hails.

He recalled the Delaware troops had a worse time the excessively severe win tc of 1017-18 when being prepar- eri for duty in Fiance. A former soldier of Patchogue con- tnbuted a grand piano to the regi- men? for use in the movie theater of tiie regiment. It was brought out from Brooklyn by a detail of enlisted men Wednesday. Sweaters Distributed Woolen sweaters, knitted by members of the Delaware Chapter. American Red Cross, were received and distributed to the men yesterday by Mai.

Park V. Huntington, chaplain. Others who presented awards were: frank M. Heal, Life scout badges; William Poole. Eagle palm TTii At 1 um fiiiday iu, I 1 FT I-ounsre Chair GivP 'f KfeSw' -Jf bau-ifully made.

'a jt' Fan Back hair 'J Choir nf lovelv r.olori va. I and luxuno" Worth nearly double 'he PS-' A the dinner meeting last night bring- badges; Charles W. Curtis. Eagle scout badges; and Garrick Maliery. S'ar scout hadeev William Poole, chairman of he scout advancement committee, was in charge of the program.

Mr. Hal. chairman of the court of honor com- Mr. Foaron announced. The New Castle County Food Stamp Committee met yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce offices to discuss some phases of the plan.

Stanley Hearn is general chairman of thU group. Wholesalers and wholesale house (talesmen will hold a meeting in Dico Hall, at 7:30 o'clock tonight to hoar the plan outlined by Mr. Fischer. ing the session to a c1om "The World Situation and Our Christian Responsibility." -Denominational Life and Work." and "Local Church." were subjects of various studv groups during the afternoon session. The topics were studied in the following groups: Pastors, with Many the sweaters had notes the Rev.

Philip R. LiCalzi. pastor of pinned on them extending good to the soldiers Some of the messages consigned the sweater to men with love the maivmua the host church, as leader; women's group. Mrs, J. Ray Slaw? er.

leadr. laymen. Everett E. Borton. bader.

and young people. James Minker. leader. About 100 church officers of the state convention attended the dinner me ting last night. The chairman was the Rev, F.

Raymond Baker, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. The dinner was pre mitiee. gave the wi address 9 vSlale Hospital Kepnrts. Increase of 27 Palinil An increase of 27 patients during the month of October at the Delaware State Hapital, Farnhurst. was reported yesterday to the board of trustees by Dr.

M. A Tarumian. superintendent A total of 1 ro.1 including 818 males and S85 females, were at the institution on Oct. 31. 188 males and 108 females on parole.

There wen? 1.202 patien's reported on Oct. 1. of whom fi26 were males and were females. Dr. Tarumianz Sixteen mals and 11 females werp admitted during October.

There were six deaths during the month, threo males and three females, and dischaiges were given to seven males and 'our females. Pay patients and other sources contributed $8,011.54 during the month. rved by women of the pared and sr host church, of Mrs. A'bci leadership under tiie Edge. maker.

Officers of the regiment continue to hold the conviction that the regimen; will no: go south this winter to complete the year's training but will eventually go north, possibly to Falmouth. on Cape Cod. Carmen Yarusso. Battery C. de- featcd Albin Skips ki.

Battery D. in the inter-battery boxing bouts last Other matches includes James Ritchey. Battery D. against Tom Williamson. Battery A.

with Ritchey winner: Omur Fulton. Battery A. against Earl Gregg. Battery E. Fulton winning: John Collins.

Battery H. and John Lloyd. Battery A. with Collins winner, and Andy Madora. Battery A against Sam Fox.

Battery F. with Madora winner. Thanksgiving In vital ion Is Accepted lv Council City Council las: night accepted invitation to attend a 'Civic Thanksgiving" service in the Cathedral Church of St. John. Concord Avenue and Market Street, Nov.

21 at 10 a. m. The Very Rev. Hiram R. Bonnet, dean of the cathedral, also has invited Mayor Walter W.

B.icori, governor-elect, to attend. The service will be on the advanced Thanksgiving date set by President Roosevelt. A resolution will be presented in council next Thursday evening concerning the request of the Board of Education for the return of title to the former Wilmington Trade School building. Sixth and French streets, it was announced. The board proposes to convert the building into a vocational high school lor Negroes.

City Treasurer Harry G. Lawson reported a bank balance of ar.ci receipts for the week totaling $62,793.35. Falls Fracture" lg Anthonv Marsha 48. Ha let on. Ire a la rill Streets the Deia- suffered a tract yesterriav when lie cier at Tenth and 1 He received treat men war? Ha-pital.

at From One America's Outstanding Custom Makers 4" itih.LY, inrlrrrl, has therr hpn xurh inler Plan By Dry Good Kniploe. Tiie Basement Employes Club of the Wilmington Dry Goods Store held its f.rst meeting of the winter: season in the Coffee Shop last night. An informal discussion of plans for the current season was held. Present were the Misses Yetta 1 Melwager. Edna Miller.

Mary Scan. Anita Rolan, Sue DifTendace, and Mrs. Ruth Batty. Mrs. Dorothy Barto.

Mrs. Reba Scarborough, I Martin Weir.er. "rriman Kuhn. Sidnev. Braricrnian.

and John Cole, i luxury furniliirp nt xurh mnnry savins prices. liarrly, have nit seen such rnrirty in styles nnrl colors. Every piece is covered in ex pensive and beautiful fabrics. All the pieces are skill fully built hv mas-ter craftsmen they are the type of furniture described as a decorator' choice. Only once a year does the maker dispose of its sample pieces to us.

because ice are one of their best customers. 5orrv, ue cannot accept mail or phone orders. Seven Are Enlisted For Service in Army Seven w-ere enlisted for service in the army at the Delaware recruiting district, post office building, yesterday. Lieut. -Col John F.

Daye. army recruiter announced. They Harold C. Gressett. 23.

Richmond. to Medical Fort Dix. Phaon E. Lewis. 22.

110 East Fourth Street. New Castle, to 2nd Squadron. 10th CavaVrv. West Foint. N.

Willis K. Goodwin. 23. Arbutus Avenue. New Castle, also to 10th Cavalry.

West Point; Glenn B. Collins. 18. of 508 West Sixth Street to Medical Fort DuPont: Lawrence J. Anderson, 21.

of 404 West Seventh Street. to Medical JDept. Fcrt DuPont; Anthony F. Gonzon. 30.

of 915 School Street. New Castle, to 11th Coast Artillcrv. Fort H. G. Wright.

N. Wer.stor. T. Bendler. 30.

of 218 East Twenty-ninth Street. Coast Artiilerv, Hawaii Inlet Eipht Feet Deep Depth of Indian River Inlet on Oct. 21. last date of reported sounding, was 8 Capt. R.

W. Demp-woif. cemmancer. New York District U. S.

Coast Guard, said today. Entrance to the inlet, is subject to change and information should be obtained from the nearby Coast Guard station before entrance with a vessel is attempted. Condition Fnclianjreil The condition of Mrs. Jo Harvey, of 712 West Street, is reported un- changed in Delaware Hospital today. Mrs.

Harvey suffered a heart attack last Saturday night and was taken to the hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Jacqueline Renme. secretary to Benjamin Albeman, I Delaware WPA administrator. Zoning Board Grant One Appeal: Deny One One appeal was granted, another denied, while a third was continued by the Board of Adjustment.

Zoning Appeals at their meeting yesterday. The appeal granted was that of Isaac Rapport for the construction of an addition to 109 Tamall Street. Conversion of a store and dwelling at 21 South Broom Street, owned by I. Feinberg. into two stores and two dwellings, was refused.

The appeal of Pellegrino Calvano. for the conversion of a dwelling at 516 North Lincoln Street into two was continued. Lonl Lothian Kniphteil LONDON. Nov. 8 King George today conferred a knighthood nf the Order of the Thistle, one of i Britain's most distinguished orders.

on the Marquess of Lothian. British 1 ambassador to the United States. Lord Lothian is now in England on a brief furlough. rv" EE' 1 AHigator grain for the, stadium then, afterwards, for cocktail dresses, 3.50 I llil Custom-Built Qucenc Anne Sofas It III iltis (Lcil) Regency Chair I uminf fi Tf Iff 'ttn exquisaeiv caoca I J0f-'--iA I I -J 4C i ou il know thev are luxurv a i 'hmi iFllltiTyjJO i Legs TF IWsWwi- chairs bv their handsome JaPHW' yVmsfaiMi frames. exquisite Sift I SlT 'flt IV j.

7 S'nia Sofa th Sohd Ma- Ol hogany exposed frame, de- C--" l-t ff orator type fab- Eft I DIIC WF Ar 'DgaM'. I r4. pijj III 1 Aiiitirica's Laryest Cash Funiiluru Sture and S1BI1LEY STO. "dress-up little flirtatious and flattering. 9 I 4 i LV 603 MARKET ST.

Open Saturday Kvenings Good news for gift seeking men For the man who's looking for some little thing she'll treasure, we suggest this charming little bracelet with exquisite scrolls of' delicate gold. Rely on its beauty to make her think more of your good taste. Others at $5.00 and $6.50 MILLARD F. DAVIS EIGHT THIRTY ONE MARKET STREET ifim-r..