The News Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 11

JournahEvery Evening Wilmin'rton, Delaware, Thursday, November 12, 1942 Eleven will be In Lombardy Cemetery. The evening were Mrs. Charles w. Hardesty and Mrs. Thomas M.

Gooden. Jr. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.

Willis as second. The second tournament of the series will be I Personal Happenings at Dover DOVER, Nov. 12 (Special). hostess to a small group of children L. T.

Bliss Dies At His Home He Was City Representative Of Weyerhauser Interests; Suffered Heart Attaek on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the third birthday anniversary of Appeal in Palese Case Filed in Circuit Court The appeal of Councilman Paul Palese from a sentenoe of .1 year and one day and a fine of $1,000, Imposed on him by Judge Paul Leary following his conviction on a charge of perjury In the U. S. District Court, has been filed with the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. Martin J. Hannigan, attorney for Councilman Palese, said the record of the trial is being formulated, will be submitted to Judge Leahy, when it is completed, und then presented to the Third Circuit Court.

There was no stenographic record of the trial. Mr. Hannigan said that when the record is submitted in the Third Circuit Court Palese'a release on bail will be sought. Mr. Hannigan took over the case after El wood F.

Melaon. Palese'a attorney, was Injured in a fall. Mr. Melson defended Palese in court. visitor for several days.

Mrs. J. Laurence Freeman will return today from a several days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Boyce, near Rehoboth Beach, where she was called because of the illness of the latter. Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, and Mrs. Aubrey A.

Davis were the winners for North and South at the first of a series of duplicate bridge tournaments at the Mapledaie I Country Club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Beckett were second.

The East and West winners and top scorers for the Night Gougcis to coias easea without WICKG VAPORUS Rub' Tt PAID JANUARY 10th Philadelphia Miss Anne E. Fulton left today for Philadelphia to join Mrs. James Sayre, who has been spending several days at the Drake, and will accompany her to Atlantic City for a week-end visit. Mrs. Sayre's son, Mr.

James Sayre, is (tationed at the shore. Mrs. David Bowen of Philadelphia, the former Miss Elizabeth Killen of this city, spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Mary and Miss Ella Jones. Mrs. John B.

Smitheman suffered injuries to her back and has been a patient at the Kent General Hos pital. Mrs. Harry McDanlel. will return today from several days' visit in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. George Graff and Mr.

Graff. Mrs. Lockwood Rianhard was T. B. alone, Printer, Dies Veteran Linotype Man Was Connecter! With Journal-Every Evening for Years Thomas Becker Malone of 1505 West Third Street, a linotype operator for the Journal-Every Evening and Its predecessors for 36 years, died last night in St.

Francis Mr. Malone was taken 111 while at work at the plant of the Journal-Every Evening Tuesday, Nov. 3 and was taken home soon after going to work in the morning. He was treated at his home until Sunday, and when no improvement was shown, he was taken to the hospital. He had been suffering for several years from a stomach ailment.

Funeral Saturday The funeral will take place from the home Saturday morning with requiem mass in St. Thomas' Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Malone is survived, by his wife, Mrs.

Helen C. Malone; four children, John L. Malone, Miss Eleanor M. Malone and Miss Dorothy V. Malone of Wilmington, and Private Thomas B.

Malone, who when heard from last was at head-auarters of Dwight Eisenhower; four grandchildren, and a sister, Sister Mary Augusta of the Visitation Order at Parkersourg, W. Va. He was born In Wilmington, a son of the late John L. and Elizabeth Outten Malone. Trinter's Career Mr.

Malone started his career in CHARGE PURCHASES NEED held next Tuesday evening. Y70RKERS1 WHO SUFFER Tffleronriren- sain RASHES Zero promptly refiam tarter Firnt applications of wonderful soothir-g. medicated Uqmd Zmo a Doctor' for mulm promptly twipv intense itch ana soreness of simple akin rashes, wmi and similar skin and scalp irritations dm to external cause. Zemo start ct erne to aid healing. Backed by 30 years' success! Clean, stainless, tnviabla Zemo won't show on skin.

Only 35. Also 6(K and 11.00. 2IE1YIO Frilled "dandy" cel'o', tiny Feo buttons on a seh d'esmoker b'oue. Wfc, p'mk. blue Rolando treoe.

3.00 Laurence Thornton Bllsa, 69 years old, of 023 Van Buren Street, Wilmington representative of the Wey-erhauaer Interests, died at 1 o'clock this morning at his home, Mr. Bliss spent yesterday at hia office, and returned home at the usual time. During the evening he suffered a heart attack and Dr. Lewis B. Flinn was called.

Mr. Bliss died a few hours later. Mr. Bliss wai formerly treasurer of Thorne. Neale and Companv, in Philadelphia, resigning that position about nine years ago.

The funeral will take place from the home Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John w. Christie, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Candee, pastor emeritus of the same church, will officiate. Interment will be private. Surviving Mr.

Bliss are his wife, Mrs, Anna Love 11 Bliss; three sons. Preston S. Bliss of Seaford: Private Robert Bliss, in the Army Air Forces at Fort Sumner. New Mexico, and Laurence Thornton Bliss. Jr.

Born In New York City Nov. 28, 1872, Mr. Bliss was a son of the late Robert and Maria Handy Bliss. He attended Philips Andover Academy at Andover, and was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University in the class of 1893. Well known during his academic years as an athlete, he played football and' baseball and was captain of the Yle baseball team.

He was Delta Psi at Yale. Mr. Bliss was a member of the Wilmington Whist Club, an elder of Westminster Church and vice-president of the Board 'of Pensions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.

Births KARBONICK To Mr. and Mrs. Pftrr Karbonlck. SOS Church 8'rttl, at Tlx Me- mortal Hospital on Nov. 11.

a ron. SHARP To Mr. nd Jnhn Sharp of Bear, at The Memorial Hospital on Nov. la, non. BLUNT To Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Blunt. 1M7 Huttcm Street, at Dflsware Hospital on Not. 11, a on. KOBINSON To Mr.

snd Mrs. James Robinson. 210 East Twenty-third Street, at Delaware Hopital on Not. 11, a daughter. DEMPSEY To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Dempsev, 1303 Market Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 11. a daughter. SHOOP To Mr.

and Mrs. Kimber fthoop. 3304 West Second Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. II, a daughter. AMBROSO To Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Ambrose. 301 West Seventh Street, at Delaware Hospital on Nov. 11, a daiiffhter. TIETLOCK To Mr.

snd Mrs. Edward Tietlock. 131! Osk Street, at St. Prtncis Hospital on Nov. 12.

a son. HENRY To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry. 14 Eat seventh Street, at4 Wilmington Gsneral Hospital on On Visit West Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Stiles left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the winter. They will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett W. Stiles and other relatives. her younger son, Billy. Mrs. W.

Lincoln Clayton had Mrs. James Bronson of Swanton, as her guest over the past week-end. Mrs. E. Cole Hutchison was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home last evening.

Thomas M. Gooden III spent the past week-end in Baltimore with Miss Jane W. Hardesty. Dr. and Mrs.

E. M. Schoenborn, of Newark are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son on Monday at the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Schoenborn is the former Miss Virginia Harrington, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ridgely Harrington. Mrs. R.

C. Nydegcer has been a soft shirring. front and ot gold, blue or 32-38 NOT BE S-imy- Lfi Claisie pocket tiiH" with convertible jfl neckline, long sleeves. Rolando crepe I fS in wKite, maize, blue, brown or kelly oreen. 32-38.

Also short sleeves 3.00 I jvTf Rev. C. 6. Hoffman, pastor of Els mere Presbyterian Church, will of ficiate. Mrs.

Campbell was born in Scot land and had lived here 20 years. Surviving her are one daujhter. Mrs. Ella Kolaslnskl, Elsmere: one grandchild: her mother, Mrs. FJlen Raeburn, Elsmere; one sister, Mrs.

isaocua rraser of Elsmere. and three brothers, Charles Raeburn. Elsmere; William Raeburn. Port Kennedy, and John Raeburn of Savannah, Ga. Mrs.

Amanda I Cameron Mrs. Amanda Pierce Cameron. widow of John W. Cameron, of 804 Van Buren Street, died vesterdav at her home. The funeral will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home, 3202 Market Street, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning.

Interment will be in Rose Bank Cemetery, Calvert. Md. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p. m. Mrs.

Cameron is survived bv a daughter, Miss Miriam Cameron, and a son, Ralston Cameron of Wilmington, and by three grand children. Mrs. Sarah M. Dill Mrs. Sarah M.

Dill. 84 years old. widow of John Dill of 411 West Eighth Street, died yesterday at her home. She is survived bv the fol lowing children: Eugene Dill. Washington, D.

Charles H. Dill, Greensboro, Mrs. Pearl Gregg and Miss Goldie E. Dili, Wilmington, and Mrs. Rose Blood.

Centre- ville. Twelve grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the McCrery Funeral Home, 2706 Washington Street at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Interment will be in Greensboro, on Sunday. Mrs.

Mary H. Bierniaim Mrs. Mary H. Biermann, wife of Joseph B. Biermann of 1008 West Third Street, died yesterday in Wilmington General Hospital.

She suf fered a heart attack two weeks ago. The funeral will take place from the Mealey Funeral Home, Seventh and Broom Streets, Saturday morning. Requiem mass will be said in St. Paul's Church at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery.

Surviving Mrs. Biermann are her husband; two sons, Harry C. Bier- man and B. Joseph Biermann: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E.

Herlihy; two brothers, John H. and Harry Haggerty. and seven grandchildren all of Wilmington. Mrs. Biermann had lived in this city all her life.

She was a member of the Blessed Virgin 1 Sodality of St. Paul's Church. Mrs. Mary T. Harking The funeral of Mrs.

Mary T. Harkins. widow of Andrew J. Har kins, will take place from the home of a son, James F. Harkins.

2311 Franklin Street, Saturday morning. Requiem mass will be said at St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mrs.

Harkins died yesterday at her home. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Ann R. Harkins, and three sons, George James Charles E. Harkins, all of Wilmington.

Mrs. Nellie R. Hoopes Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Mrs. Nellie R. Hoopes, wife of Francis J.

Hoopes, 601 Franklin Street, who died this morning at St. Francis Hospital. She was 28 years old. Mrs. Hoopes was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, John Bradley of this city. Surviving are her husband, her parents and an infant daughter. Other Deaths EDWARD J. DOUGHERTY In Baltimore; 53; former president of the Engineers Club in Baltimore and president of E. J.

Dougherty CoEstrucUon Company, Inc. DR. ERASTUS CORNING In Albany, N. 63; member of a distinguished Albany family; in World War I was commanding officer of a unit of base- hospital 33 in France. ERNEST BERT THOMAS In Scarsdale, N.

74; prominent in Republican national and Indiana circles, and former president of the Federal Land Bank in Puerto Rico. DR. J. ROBERT PAULINE In Rochester, N. 68; for 30 years a leading vaudeville entertainer as a psychologist and hypnotist in the United States and Europe.

Yes, sir, Man Is Jailed For 4 Months Court Finds Him Guilty On Liquor Charge; Also Held Under $1,000 Bail Edward A. Downes, 900 block East Seventeenth Street, was sentenced to four months in the workhouse by Deputy Judge Percy Warren Green in Municipal Court today, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. He was also held under $1,000 bail for the Court of General Sessions on a charge of possession of liquor with intent to sell. James N. Wells and, Audrey Wright, both of 401 Poplar Street, were held under $500 bail each for the Court of General Sessions on charges of robbing Rodney Baker, 408 East Fourth Street.

Elmer Owens, 515 Spruce Street, charged with assault and battery, was fined $18 and costs. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on William H. Savers, 100 block East Second Street, on a disorderly conduct charge. The court dismissed four cases and continued six. YOU HAY ALWAYS DE CONSTIPATED UNLESS- Yoti correct faulty living habits unless liver bile flows freely every day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods i and guard against constipation.

SO USE COMMON SENSE? Drink more water, eat more fruit and vegetables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stir up your liver bile secretion to help digest fatty foods. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr.

F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets are justly the choice of thousands upon thousands of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHT. Follow label directions.

15. 30, 60. All drugstores. Adv. STceeT COMFORT QUALITY plus A NICE SAVING! '5 THE NAME TO LOOK FOR WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST IN the printing business with the Dia mond Printing Company and later was associated with the Sunday Star.

He entered the service of the Evening Journal in 1906, later went back to the Star and in 1925 returned to the Evening Journal, continuing with that paper and its successor, the Journal-Every Evening, until his death. He had been a member of the Wilmington Typographical Union. No. 123, for more than 40 years and last year was awarded the 40-year pin given by the local. In which he had been actively con nected.

Obituary G. K. Larrimore Dies In White Plains Hospital George Kay Larrimore, a native of Blades, near Seaford, business manager of the New York office of the Chevrolet Motor Division of the General Motors Corporation, died yesterday at the White Plains Hos- nital. White Plains, N. Y.

He was 57 years old. Mr. Larrimore, who joined the General Motors organization in 1927, had been employed for 20 years previously to that time by E. I. duPont rieNemours and Company.

He had been manaeeri-of the Springfield. 111., offices of ifte DuPont Company. He was a graduate of Goldey College here, class of 1903. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Grace Horton Larrimore of White Plains: two brothers, William W. Larrimore of Bellerose Manor, L.

I. and Charles L. Larrimore of Willow Grove, and two sisters, Mrs. H. Sherwood and Mrs.

Anna Hindman, both of Toledo, O. John J. Tohin The funeral of John J. Tobin, 65 years old, of -1107 West Fourth Street, will take place from the Mealey Funeral Home, Seventh and Broom Streets, Saturday morning Requiem mass will be said in St, Paul's R. C.

Church at 9:30 o'clock, Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Mr. Tobin died in St. Francis Hospital Tuesday night from in juries received when he w. struck by an automobile.

He is survived by a brother, Thomas Tobm. A native of Wilmington, he was the son of the late Michael and Catherine Tobin. His wife died several years ago. He was a retired shipbuilder and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. 1 Mrs.

Apnes R. Camphell Mrs. Agne R. Campbell, 54 years old, of 17 Maple Avenue, Elsmere, a matron at St. Francis Hospital for the last 17 years, died in that hospital yesterday, she had been ill a week of complications.

The funeral will take place from the Smith Funeral Home, Twenty-fifth and Market Streets, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment SOLE U. S. AGENTS. SchiefTelin Teacher's and as for TIM ATI 11 IT IT Bow-tie neckline with Peftrl burtons down the the deep cuffs. White, block Rolando crtpe.

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