The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

Ten Journal-Everv Eeniii2. Wilmington. Delaware, Monday, March 22, 19 43 Zion Circuit Pastor Invited To Return With $300 Raise Pastor's Pay Boost Offered U. S. to Start Ferry Service On Canal Soon NEWS FROM THE DELMARVA PENINSULA World War II Victim's Child Is Youngest of Legion Sons Little W.

J. MrLoughry, I)oer, Ws- Horn After Father Was Killed in Action; Organization' Records Show He the Youngest Member of Croup of Four Clmrrhe in Cecil I'rov i.le Pav Boo-I For 11 Three He. George II. Murphy Dr. Collins Preache; Hoard and Committee Are Named float for Free Cro-f-in Is Seaford Methodist A-k Rev.

S. H. Bradley to Re-turn; Officers Named Grandparents Unveil Plaque Sent to Chesapeake City; Pair Jailed in 2 Thefts In Milford Bearing 31 Names ELKTON, March 22 (Spe DOVER, March 22 'Special'. The Sons of the Legion of Walter L. Fox Post No.

2, American Legion, has been notified by the national legion organization that from available records, it has the youngest member and the first descendant of a veteran of World War II who was killed in action. William Joseph McLoughry III, born the past Jan. 31. is the new and tiniest "son" referred to in the records. He was admitted to membership in the Fox Post Sons of the The federal government has ELK TON, Md.

March 22 (Special The Rev. George H. Murphy, fr the past ear pastor of the Zion Methodist Circuit, was given a unanimous invitation to return for the next conference year at the fourth quarterly conference held in the Zion Methodist Church. invitation, proposed salary adjustments were passed by tnree of the four churches on individual bases, thereby increasing the pastor salary $300 per year The Rev Dr. Oliver Collins, super- I Howard ur.enaer.t of the Wilmington Dis- hospitals and hom.

Mrs. trit of the Peninsula Conference, tawson Mrs Ryr.wnd DeMond. sent a ferry boat to Chesapeake City, where free service will be in augurated across the Chesapeake and Delaware anal as soon as the slips and docks are completed, which Legion at the last meeting of the will be in a few days. SEAFORD. March 22 (Special).

ReporU given by all the organizations of St. John's Methodist Church here at the recent fourth quarterly conference show a constructive program, well planned, and carried out by each organization. The financial committee, Karl K. Brown, chairman, reported the church was in a healthy financial condition, all debts and budget paid in full and a comfortable balance in the treasury. The every-mem-ber canvass showed gratifying results with more than $1,000 pledged above last year.

The pastor, the Rev. Sidney B. Since the destruction of the large Mrs Lillian England. Mrs Helen Owens. Talhol Movie Fans to Seek (lav Sbows post.

Joe E. Rabinovich, national supervisor of the Sons of the Legion, has advised George D. Hill, adjutant of Fox Post, that if there Is any other member cf the Sons of the Ltgion in any post who descends lift bridge across the waterway nearly a year ago, there has been no way for residents and others to get from one side of the town to Mrs Hirry Touchton: Church Board of Education. Mrs. Lillian England.

Evan Geors? Mrs. Mildred Rogers, Mrs Ju'aa Touchton, Mra. Howard Rogers, Howard Touchton, M.ss Florence Williams. Cam Whited. Avery Owens.

Mrs Lawsnn Crothers; temperance. Mr Crothers. John Crothers. William England mussc. Mrs.

Catherine Griffin. Mrs E'hel Owens. Mr. Julia Touchton parsonage. Mrs Lillian Er.z- the other except by a small launch from a veteran of the present con- flict that is killed in action, it has I to Re Flaced few $pjs ik which has been" in service.

Large trucks or teams have been compelled to detour a distance of about nine miles. not been brougnt to the attention Revnolds. unaiiuiiuuaij mtiieu Lav io the annua! conference to return for another conference Hefore Lepi-lature; New Factor for the HaptisU of national headquarters. Born After Father Was Killed i "I sense a story of great human re Norman Touchton; alternate, Norman presided Dr. Collins Preaches Prior to the business session, m- sp.

rational worship service was con- ducted with Dr. Collins preaching. i Dr Collins stressed the necessity of getting into our "working clothes" Christians, as Christ conned his "working clotnes'' during his mission on earth as Saviour. Mr. Murphy, the pastor, save a comprehensive report, which he ci'ed spiritual gains during the year.

He outlined the organization of the Methodist Youth Fellowship groups each of the four churches, and verbally diagrammed the work of the boards of education. Gains in All Churches Later in the evening, Mrs. Frances Hubis gave a detailed account of a civvies conduced by the M. F. groups.

A special report covering the accomplishments of the boards of education was also read. interest in his membership in that ASTOr Md March -(Spe-his father, who created his eligioil- Jlrm oal) A move was under way here gar me this week In interest Talhnt. Poun- Fe.l. 2,107 Trainees On State Rolls did and that the new Sons of the tians in Sunday movies, to relieve year at an increase in salary. The Rev.

Dr. Walter A. Hearn, district superintendent, conducted the conference. Improvements and Gains The Woman's Society of Christian Service presented the church with a Christian flag and a bronze plaque in honor of those who have been called into military service has been placed on the wall of the church auditorium. A stage has been built the tedium of wartime Sabbaths.

Legion member was born subsequent to that time," the national leader Jewell Roark and Earl Wheatley were given six-month sentences in the county jail here following hearings before Trial Magistrate James Weinroth of Elkton on charges of stealing a watch and chain and a wrist watch from Frank Taylor. Through her counsel, Harry D. Barnes, of Elkton, Mrs. Lena Har-rell Picirilli, has filed suit in the Circuit Court here, on the grounds of desertion. The couple were married Sept.

27, 1931. One child was born as a result of the union, Robert Eugene Picirilli, now 10 years of age. One of the sponsors of the move- said in his letter. War Training Fropram Hiphest 1S Ul trips bv automobile to the seashore youngest member as well, of the counm boatingf bathing, fish-SAL. having joined when just a few dersions en.

cays over one month of age. joved by the Wic and hfi saw nQ Suggests Article on Subject reason Vhv persons couldn't take Rabinovich suggested that Ad- lneir famifies to the movies for A jutant Hill, a past state commander Jet aflernoon It also point.d of the le2ion and a oast national irt tVlA la-1--! cVinrnVi c-V-n-l rrrm fx Enrollment at Figure, Report v. v. v'Wi a 1 Shows a cost of $102 and the floors in the I Mary L. Hopkins room and the The first herring of the season Reports also were made by represen- DOVER.

March 22 With 2.107 church school room and stage have tt-ere rerworted eaiwht in th. VnHS I "ioi ounuij rne Fat Riv7r rtrin Vh. n.t V' i ecum commitiwHuuL as entertainment for men in the East River, during the past week an artiCle on the subject for the -y Fishermen claim this is a sure sign tatives cf tne various boards and trainees actively enrolled, tne war committees from the Rose Bank. production training program in Ebenezer. Union and Zioa Churches.

Delaware, steadily growing, now has Of special interest were the f.nan- its largest active enrollment since rial reports which showed marked i's beginning in July, 1940, accord-increases in balances. ing to report of A. B. Anderson, The following boards and com- stare supervisor of trades and were announced and the dust nes. National Legionnaire.

furloughs in Talbot. The baby's father. Lieut. Wuaam Residents this wcek askpd McLoughry. died action tQ gign a peliliont whicn when his bomber was shot down mjplaced tne Legislature, now Africa last November.

Lieutenant in been rennished at a cost of $142. Other improvements were cited, including the church school room, which has been transformed into a beautiful chapel by the gift of chancel furniture and curtains by-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Moore in memory of their three children at a cost of $400.

Officers Elected that is just around the corner." Liquor Board Chief Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond of near Milford, grandparents of three members of the First Presbyterian Church of that city, now in the armed service, unveiled the church's service plaque yesterday. I Aft Aimlirv'c wrdr ic fr- ArThlirl new members confirmed: Ch of Ca.er'-Tr.N Fell. CVor; f-rd.

JoT.n 5 Hauler, M.ller Ha Mr. Anderson reported that the in enrollment is largely within the plants, although there is now an increasing number of wo- Board of Charles Three Grandchildren of Mr. and Mr. Wilhur Hani-niond Are Named on Milford Church Roll; Menaces Read From Several in Service of a Fiorer.ce men enrolling for pre-employment Nor- Brown Mr L-iir-? Mr Ofncers for the year were elected as follows: Trustees. Karl K.

Brown. Ernest E. Cannon. Mrs. J.

Edwin Dutton. Mrs. Ella C. Emery. James FTiedel.

Mrs. Mary Lord Hudson, Jacob H. Moore, James K. Phillips. E.

J. Winder. Stewards, Dr. I. Benson Allen, Oscar V.

training the school. "War production plants are rapidly adopting the policy of paying trainees," the report states. "Of the 2.107 on the active roll at the end of February, 1.590 were paid. There were 595 enrolled in the CI i "'-c'" i Aiinouen tne countrv treasurer oi Scores SUIUlay lillG. Livingston.

Dover, and his wife Taibot has advertised' 31 properties BALTIMORE, March 22. A re- 1 and mother of the youngest Son of for sale for delinquent taxes, the turn to the "evil-smelling days of lhe -Sion is the former Miss Dons clerk office slatpd there were prohibition," with renewed oppor- Herdman. Dover. jfew delinquent taxpayers on the tunities for "graft, corruption and rT, t. AT- town books.

general disregard for law and or- IaV 1 ralllC arilCU At the last session of the town der," if the Legislature enacts the rr i mo council the lown clerk was author- Sunday-closing bill, was predicted! unptr rinilj, llllie lzed to make formal application for yesterday by Charles T. Leviness, ELKTON. March 22. Col. C.

"Lanham funds" with which to con-chairman of the Board of Liquor P. Hardy, district engineer, has is-; tinue the Easton kindergarten. This License Commissioners. I sued a notice to navigation interests school for the children of working The bill, now before the House and others using the waters of the mothers formerly operated under of Delegates, would prohibit the upper Chesapeake Bay that a three WPA. sale of alcoholic beverages anv- I hour increa.se in firing time will The Rev- J- D- Kesler, of Colum-where in the state between mid- start this morning for test firing bia- Va- ha5 accepted a call to serve night on Saturday and midnight on across the waters of the Elk a-s pastor of the First Baptist Sundav.

exceor on railroad trains. and North East Rivers, from a eun 1 Church, it was announced today. Mr. rr.n Norrr.ar. Fell.

Mrs He. en Foster, Mr, Georie Giflord. Mrs Mrs EfI.e Kidd. Miss Sira K.rt-a.d. Mrs Ivan McKir.nev, Mrs Wi.liam Pa.ma-orv.

Mrs Marfca Rogers. rommi: -pes Finance Mr' Florence Brox-. Mr Frances Huoi'. Sara Kmcaid, 3 "or3l Relation-: Nor- rran Gor? MILFORD, March 22 (Special). Special exercises were held yesterday morning in First Presbyterian Church here when a service plaque, honoring 31 young men and women of the church now in the armed services, was dedicated.

The plaque was unveiled by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond of near Milford. w-ho have three grandchildren in the armed services. Mr.

and Mrs. Hammond recently celebrated" T'id- Mr'Effi i schools and 1,512 enrolled in the Allen. Karl K. Brown. Thomas Allen, W.

H. Allmond. J. N. Baker.

Harold Ball, Ernest Bossard. W. Boyce. Harry Brow-; han. VV.

Fred Burton. B. Elliott, William 1 Elzey. Allen D. Fiegs.

Donald Freiday, W. i M. Friedel. A. L.

Gladden. E. W. Hisr-j Rins. Hilty, Dr.

C. M. Hoilis, Glenn M. Huston. H.

Milton James. G. VV. Langford. Howard Larrimore.

J. P. Mc-, Gregor, Mrs. Grace Morgan. Carlton Pat-I rick, T.

Scott Purse. Mrs. Marv Cora Raw- classes. T-. Mr? Mifha P-ant a Mrs Evein The total enrolled in all war pro- Mrs Georze G.

fiord. Miss' duction training since Julv 1. 1940. is 16.976: the total enrolled in the Mrs Maynarei No. 1 program since July 1, 1942.

is nns. v. e. Rawlins. Earl Tate.

w. b. their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Two Salisbury Girls It is being studied by the temper- emplacement at Carpenters Point, Kesler visited the Easton church as Board of Ed.ira' ion Mrs. Mr? Meier.

Fos'er, Mrs. F-is-r Norman a mile south of Charlestown. iuesx preacner on reoruary He Thornburgh. J. Emory WUlev.

Harlan A. wiiun. e. Paul woottcn. w.

Ray wootten. Mrs- Hammond is a charter mem- Roiand c. Wright; ex officio, w. f. Alien, ber of the first Red Cross chapter C.

F. Cannon. H. Morgan. J.

R. Sheu- Accented for WAVES lance committee. The newlv established time of fir- assume nis new cnarge tne nrt Mr. Leviness said the board does SALISBURY, 10.D62, and the total completing training since July 1. 1942.

is 8.455. Active enrollment at the end of February was 2.107. The amount received since July 1. 1942, for program 1-B was $470,335.74. and the brook, vv.

m. Tun. m. l. Watson, in the united States, organized by Aiarcn zi not belieye -the nennle of Ralri- 1 ins will be between 10 a.

m. and -'C-unaay May. bervices tne H.l.ia GifTori. GirTord. M.ss Sara K.r.caid.

V.j K.ncaid. Mrs. Iva MrK.r.r.ey. Mrs Pa.ma'ory. Mrs.

Mrs, Martha Rogers. C. Lfgal Papers: George E. Gif- Lebecca i more will tolerate prohibition, even p. m.

each day except Sunday. meantime will be conducted by the (Special. Miss Mary lay preachers, Floyd S. Cantrell, Hurton Isenberg. Clara Barton in Danville, N.

Y. 3 Hammond Kin In Service superintendent of Sunday school. E. E. OUUHlw.t'l, VUUiilV W1HXJ1 a -----J cl I-- xcunc --V4 uicp.a.iu fo-d Temncrar.te: Mr Cannon: assistant superintendent.

William that thnv who want in rfrinlr h-Af i from at. Turkey Reis- amount expended sir.ee that time. Mrs. William Pa.rr.iiorv. Mr superintendent adult division.

W. Chestertown iUC 01 A liquors will find a way to get Point and Carpenters Point when Kf- Mary Fe.i. Sara Km- s297.617.17. The training is financed Rozers Parsonage: Mrs friv, ra.i. Mar Airs, nammona are onaries vviiour.

i' reserve midshipman. 1 them on Sundays, notwithstanding firing is to take place during the -viis 11 file nop. Hammond, seaman first class. I the law." firing period. the first A VF1 u.

a. in LieUL. Mary Catherine Tv.rouch the local recruiting ofBce in New admissions and active net enrollment by month since July Admis-ion Enrollment Hammond, U. S. Army Nurse Corps, i the Pcstoffice Building, and Trainee Margaret L.

Hammond Chief Machinists Mate Alfred C. of the WAAC. They are the chil- i Beauregard said Miss Hopkins had Widow of Former Secretary CHESTERTOWN. March 22 (Special). Regional Game Warden William J.

Ivens of this county, who made a number of arrests prior to the close of the wild fowl shooting season for violations of the gunning laws reports that two defendants given hearings before Judge William Coleman in the U. S. Thornbureh; superintendent active adult division, Mrs. Ray Woottfn: superintendent home department. Mrs.

VV. B. Thornburgh; president W. S. C.

Mrs. Grace Morgan; secretary, local church activities. Mrs. W. S.

Allmond: superintendent youth division, Mrs. Paul Wootten; superintendent young peoples department, Donald Freiday: superintendent intermediate department, F. C. Cantrell, Sr representative from Y. P.

department, F. S. Cantrell. representative from intermediate department, Harlan Fleetwood: representative from Ep-worth League. Dxan Betts: superintendent children's division.

Mrs. w. H. Parsons; superintendent junior department. Mrs.

Hi. da Mrv Iva Fheneier Officers Churrh. Board of Tru ees: jAj-r. Armour. William Dir.s-'rrre, William Kir'i.

Elisha Kirk. Roy Mc-Vt. John Thompson Board of Stewards: Mrs Helen J-inn B. A---. Mrs Muriel Armour.

Alley Armour, Earl Mr? Lawfon Bricicley, VVill.am' D.nsmore, William Kirk, Elisha -it. Mrs Eva Kiri. Climon Har-vv William Simmers. Mrs. Mabel Lojar.

or Legal Papers Harvey airc- Of State Alden R. Benson Dies 1.205 981 1.042 1,400 1,362 981 1.131 1.18 1,289 1,347 1.399 1.653 2.070 1.833 1.338 2.107 July August Sep'ember October November December January February dren of Willis Hammond, an elder been sworn in and probably will be of the church, and the late Mrs. i called within a few days. She Ls Mary Barker Hammond. the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Messages from the young people George W. Hopkins, and is an em- DOVER. March 22 (Special). Robinson, who died at her home, 38 District.

Court in Baltimore were whose names appear on tne piaque pioye ci k. il. fowea company Mrs. Mary H. Benson, 88 years o.d, Delaware Avenue.

Saturday mom- fined $50 and cos-s for setting -'---Vdent primary ver read by the pastor, the Rev. in the business office. idow of Alden R. Benson, who ing, will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- hooks for wild ducks Mr Helen imrm John Jackson Brown. Miss Shockley.

teacher in the served as secretary of state under row afternoon from the Conner Fu- Two sportsmen f-om this county Boy Scout George W. Marshall Pittsville elementary school, is a former Gov. William D. Denney. noral Home, 19 South State Street, were each fined $75 and costs "for III led the congregation in the sa- graduate of Towson State Teachers died today at her home near here.

Interment will be in Washington hunting wild geese with live decoys. Xurscs9 Alumnae Honors Member From War Front SALISBURY, March 22 J-uriiii- tendent. beginners department. Mrs. L.

C. Kir.g; superintendent of nursery and cr-adle roll. Mrs. Gertrude Winder; from Mrs. Ella C.

Emery: representative from stewards. E. Paul Wootten: eencral secretary Sunday school. E. Paul W'ootten; secretary of literature and librarian.

Alien Fiegs- members at larsre Mr Mr- a-v Armo-ir b.rr.mers Hii 'v Mr- Ar-rr- Mr- Hf.er. A- A- Arrro.r. Esrl KiriC. a A- John K.r. Hrev Simmers.

A ii.i: John Mr-. Lydi McGrady. -jj-vv Records Eiiis Armour. lute to tne American nag. t-o-iep ana is me aaugn.er ci She suffered shock from a fail in amcs On Flaque inoma.

tonocitiey anc me v0ember. 1941. and never fully Others whose names appear on Mr. Shockley. Street Cemetery, Williamsport, Pa.

Mrs. Robinson, who had been ill for several months, is survived by her husband and two daughters. Miss Jo Robinson, who lives at home. Four were fined for baiting shores curing the season. Two gunners were fined $50 each for hunting out of season.

Three Cecil County sportsmen were fined S50 each and costs for having live decoys and recovered. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Carrie Ritter. who lived with her.

Mcvey. (Special). -Seventy-five guests at- D.r.smnrr. Roy a A. Hmpv Mr-.

Ro-e g.n:t cmeron. Mrs. Blanche Gm'o. Mrs The funeral will be held from the and Mrs. Flovd W.

Rose, Harris- honor of Lieut. Katherine Doody --e Church Bord ol tauca- Tiro Bills Aimed At Gretna Green Mary Lord Hudson, Clarence C. Moore, Mrs. Floyd S. Cantrell.

Mrs. Sallie Sharp Mes-sick: custodian of legal papers. H. Milton James. Committees Named Committees: Membership, E.

J. Winder, Mrs. Agnes Wootten. Mrs. Lettie Dutton Mrs.

Mabel Alien. Mrs. Shirley Mason: finance, Karl K. Brown. T.

S. Purse. J. Moore, O. VV.

Allen. Sr Mrs. Ella the plaque are: Sharp Abbott. machinists ma'e, econd class. Lieut.

J. Norman Bennett, Lieut. Thomas P. Capt. Myron Edward Boone, Edgar Isaac Burlmgame.

seaman second class. Private Lafayette Bur-iingame. Warrant Off.cer Thomas Wallace Burn. Officer Candidate James Jackson Deputy, Private John Smith Ha'letr. Private Elmer Parker Hitch.

Corp. Marvin Bailfv Hitch. Thaddeu- W. Hoilis. seaman first class.

Sergt. Herbert home Wednesday at 2 p. in burg. Pa. Mrs.

Robinson was a plugged puns. charge of the Rev. Dr. Elliott Field. native of Williamsport.

Before she i Staff officers and sergeants of the pastor of the Dover Presbyterian and her family came to Dover to local unit of the State Guard will Church. Interment will be in Lake- live in October, 1939. they lived in begin a special training course at inei Armour. Ear; faui Dv the alumnae oi the Peninsula n.T.S. Mrs.

Eva Kirk, Mrs Mabel Lo-m. General Hospital. 'lj i a M-G-ii- c.vde simmers. Har-1 Lieutenant Doody, who is home on Temperan-e Mrs Muriel leave, was at Pearl Harbor at the Armour, r.ir.-nn Wirfield Mahor.ev. time of tne sneab attack.

She Was Mr- Harvey S.mmer- Mu ic Mrs. He.en alumna nf thp hnsnital in Camden, Del and Camp Meade Sunday, April 11. ac Measure Emery. H. M.

James, J. p. McGregor: toral relations. E. J.

Winder. Mrs. Ella C. Emery. Mrs.

Mary Lord Hudson H. James, K. Brown. R. B.

Elliot- i t. Mr? Harvev aim- Vioul.I lian Now Us-el Efkton W.z-K-lrn Mrs Sara 5 -11 rr, rail. Mrs cording to Brig-Gen. Dwight H. 1 Mohr.

commanding officer of the Third Service Command. Announcement was received here during the week-end from the r. 1 v- Fa Rite for Mrs. Clark CHESTERTOWN. March 22 i Special i.

Funeral services for enter the service and the first to return from the combat zone. "Once you've been in combat," she told the guests, "it gets in your Thornburgh. E. W. nominations, minis-er.

W. B. Thornburgh. G. M.

Huston. E. W. Higgins, T. S.

Purse. Mrs. ArnvTir Ho se side Cemetery. Mrs. Benson was born at Newport, and came to Delaware as a child with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Louderbough. The family lived in Smyrna and Milford before coming to Dover. She was active in the work of the Presbyterian Church and served as or C. Jump.

Jr Ensign Wilmer O. Lar.kfo-d III. Lieut. James Levin La chum. Ensign Frar.k Mirk.

Sere-. Edward D. Murphv. Aviation Cadet Joseph J. Pearce.

Cap'. William H. Pearc-. Sergt. Richard V.

Pendleton. Robert A. Reed. Lieut John Foster Roosa. Lreut.

Oeoree Grier Lieut Char.es Ralph Shannon. Scrgt. Alfred Joseph Shea. Technical f. Mct-regor.

Mrs. Etta Hardesty; audit. ANNAPOLIS. March 22 Special' Two bills, aimed at curb- oiooa ana you want to gei dck ana j. k.

Philips, c. m. Hoilis, c. e. get it over with Dawson, William Eizev, Rav Llovd; rer- Tn fh TT.OOVT 2rdS- R.

PllpS. Sr. C. E. I nmn rhurrh Groups T-- rh.r-r.

Board of Tru-'ces Frar.k Emm Gro---. Konard Krause. M--. Hi-" S.rr.pr-. Jo-eph Thompson, Rov Miller, David Nun-si-r.

Harrv Ha-n. of 3 -en-arris Frar.k Mrs. ra M.ss Emma Gro- Mrs u''. -a Kn isp. Sa.lie BoyCe.

James Friedel. Thomas Allen. E. Serst. William a.

Steven. Lieu: Joseph ing Elkton's lucrative marriage busi Warren Stirni. and Private Philip N. Wat- tn the st-te oe attack, she said there were plenty Dutton. hospitals and homes, Mrs.

a ganist of the local cnurcn ior Mrs. Edna V. Clark, wife of Dr. United States Marine Corps head-Edward V. Clark, prominent physi- quarters Washington, that Wil-cian of Philadelphia and this city, ham Floyd Brown, son of Mr.

and who died on Tuesday at her home in Mrs. William C. Brown of this city, that city, were held at 2 on has been promoted to the rank of Friday afternoon at the home with colonel. Colonel Brown, who en-burial in a cemetery in that city, listed in the service several years The deceased and her hu-band, who ago. has seen active service over-is her onlv survivor, spent the sum- seas during his career.

He is in of doctors and nurses but they were H1- Mrs-. Moore. Mrs. the years. He husband died in U)Zt.

wiiuit iiap oeen passed dv House of Delegates and are thirt nf cimolioc i.iri. nuston, Mrs. 1 1 ui i Mabel Deakvne. Mrs. I Ren son I.ieut.

Stirni Interned In the group are a nurse M--" Rov Mrs S.mp Joteph L. Tr.ompson, Mrs. Flore iri-tiuijx ornate action, isotn are I Lieutenant Doody was presented church board of missions and church ex- a gold identification bracelet bv the i tension, the Rev. sidnev b. Bradley, e.

e. -T-i I Cannon. Dean Betts. Dorothv Eizev Mrs alumnae. The presentation was made Grace Mor Mrs Sarah Parsons- 0 sponsored by Delegate John E.

ap a a a EASTON, March 22 Spe- WAAC. four pilots, two dental officers, one engineering officer, and several specialists, including radio Clarke D-Harford who said thev I Ella C. Emery. E. J.

Winder. Mrs. Ger by Mrs. Helen isner vatson, presi dent of the association. aviation bomber, and are intended to offset the practices ciaD -John O.

Daly, 63 years old, mer months Kentmere. their i asnmgion at present, tnsign of msnv officials who are "winkino- died suddenly early Saturday morn- estate on Chester River, near here, i Harry C. Coleman. United States at. the iaa-" "line- at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. which thev rvurchased some year Naval Reserves, son of Mr. Harry i i nirtt i CcC rv ar C. Coleman, cashier gunner. Lieutenant Stirni, U.

S. and his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Vinyard of the Kent Denton une Dill House Bill 452 would waiter ai r.a-wjn runu, ago irom tne estate oi tne laie tena- prohibit Clerks of the Courts from where he had been residing for some tor William W. Beck.

Mrs. H. C-is of papers. ph L. tes v'-: C.a-a i.oersor..

Mrs. Marvel Smith. L. Thompscn. finance.

Joseph L. Thompson ti ar.noir.red iaTen pas-oral. Mrs Clara Guiber.son, Mrs. Hw--i Joseph t. Thompson; Mrs Ear, Pru.v.ps.

Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, record--. Mr. H-ward Jor.es. Mrs Rov Mr Hr- and M-- Haven Ha-h Mrs Harry Churrh Board nf Education, Mrs.

Ma-ga-- G.ven. Mr. Heath. Gar-re-. Ha-b.

Mrs. Clar Guberon. Hnry yt-c T---sa Mrs. P-irceli. Stirni, are now interned by the Japs County Savings Bank, and Mrs.

Coleman, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. Lieutenant Coleman is somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. receiving applications for marriage time. Mrs. Greenhawk is a step- and Miss Belle Emory of licenses at any time other than reg- daughter of the deceased.

i this city, friends of the family, at-ular office hours. I Mr. Daly retired from farming tended the funeral services. Pre-dating of the applications some years ago and later resided DENTON. March 22 (Special).

The Rev." Stabler Curry of Bridgewatcr, Va field secretary of the southeastern region of the Church of the Brethren, will be the the Santo Tomas Camp in Manila. Philippine Islands. They were made prisoners at the fall of Manila. Word that they are at this prison camp was recently received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Vinyard of Milford. also would be outlawed and cler's in Baltimore. Besides Mrs. Green- would be forbidden to issue nr Mr- Ar.r.a Young. 1 principal speaker at a meeting of Mrs c.ara im-rson.

Mrs. congregations of the denomination trude Winder, Mrs. Mary King. Mrs Katie Handy. Mrs.

Ethel Wheatley. Donald Frieday. Mrs. Bessie Wootten," Mrs. Ann Brown.

Optional committees: Evangelism. W. H. Boyce, Dottie Waller. Fern Galdden, Gertrude Winder.

Mrs. Victor Warlms, Harrv Browhan. J. H. Atwell; stewardship.

J. H. Moore. G. M.

Huston. Mary C. Rawlins. George Lankford. James Friedel; temperance.

Ethel C. Wheatley. Miriam B. Thornburgh, Mary V. LeCates.

Anne Longendyke. Bessie Wootten; music. Mrs. Gretchen James. Mrs T.

S. Purse. Paul H. Mrs. Carlton Patrick.

Sallie Sharp Messick; parsonage, Margaret Haines, Mrs. C. M. Hoilis. Mrs.

Ollie Wheatley. Mary C. Rawlins. Grace Morgan; property, trustees: world peace. Mrs.

R. B. Elliott, Mrs. VV. B.

Huston. Mrs. T. S. Purse.

Mrs. Harold Bail. Mrs. W. F.

Allen; good literature. Mrs. E. E. Cannon.

Shirley Melson, Virginia E. Bice. Virginia Lankford. Mrs. Chauncey VVheeless; policy, E.

J. Winder. E. E. Cannon.

Mrs. Ella Emery. Grace Morgan, C. C. Moore, William Elzey, K.

K. Brown Other committees: President, W. S. C. S.

Mrs. Grace Morgan: lay leader. J. H. Moore; district steward.

J. H. Moore: reserve district s'eward. James Friedel: trier of appeals. E.

J. Winder; recording secretary, Ella C. Emery. located on the Delmarva Peninsula, at Ridgfly, this evening. He will attend a conference of young people's groups of the area.

haw, he is survived by the ioiiow-ing children, Charles H. Clifton, a stepson. Mrs. Myrtle Redman, Mrs. Ralph Scott, all of Baltimore.

and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Green-hawk of Federalsburg. and Mrs. Anna Taylor of Queen Anne's County.

Interment will be in Baltimore. Services for Mr. Jolinsoii MILTON. March 22 -Special i Funeral services for Mrs. Emma S.

Johnson, 54. wife of the late Fred S. Johnson, who died at her home here Saturday, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Reed Funeral Home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Von Hagle of Grace Methodist You May Always Be Constipated If- you don't correct faulty llTlnft habit.

In the meantime to help Insure gentle yet thoroiigh bowel movement tak Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are uttipij vonderfvl not only to relieve constipation but also Mrs. Anna music. Mr-.

Carl P-igh, Mrs Hvnoli- parcor.age. Ntrs. Clara Mrs Srmpera. Zinn Gronp Church- Beard of trustees. W.lliam Trig.

and. Averv Ower.s. Georze Pe-erson, G--rg Norman T.itso-j Howard Rogers, IfirsH at Ridgely, March 26, at 8 p. m. Groups of Easton, Denton, Cor- dva.

Westover and Ridgely, in Former Re-ileiit Dies Church, and interment will be in deliver any license until it was signed by a judge in cases where application had been made for a waiver of the 48-hour requirement. The companion measure House Bill 453 would make it unlawful for any persons, firm or corporation to construct, erect or maintain billboards or other structures, signs, posters or display advertising of any kind or information booths intended to aid in the solicitation ur performance of weddings. Under the former bill, clerks could be fined up to $100 for the first offense and fined up to $500 or imprisoned up to 90 days for subsequent offenses. The fines are the same in the second bill, but imprisonment up to one year is to stir up liver bile secretion and tone ts Board' of s--ris. Mary cn'hers.

Maryland, and of Farmington, am d. Exrrg. i. am England. a expected to attend the conier- Hn Owens, Gorz pter-jn.

Mr. Gor Pe'er-on. Freda Rogers. How- "OCP. a-d Toi-h-on.

Norman r. Toirn-on. a 1 A three-act comedy, "Where's T-i-n-'-. Cam whifd. Bradford w.l-! Oranrima?" will he nre.sPntad bv CHESTERTOWN.

March 22 Milton Odd Fellows Cemetery. Intestinal muscular action. 30r. 60e. Wound Fatalities Down NEW YORK 0J.R) Although wounds suffered by fighting men today are likely to be more severe than in the last war, modern advances in medicine and surgery are saving the lives of many more wounded soldiers.

Army casualties for the first year showed a fatality rate of wounded men approximating 4 per cent, compared with 7.7 per cent in the U. S. Army of the first World War. according to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Outstanding discoveries contributing to this improvement include the sulfa drugs, use of blood plasma, and new anesthetics.

Surviving are three sons, James c-rectioas. AJ drugstore. Adv. Gor 3 n-i -f -'a naroe-. Touch members of Queen Anne's Com- of Brack-Ex, near Wilmington: Coleman of Philadelphia; and Frank C.

of Milton; two brothers, David A. Steward. of Georgetown, and William Steward of Harbeson; and one sister. Mrs. B.

D. Johnson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson, a native of Georgetown, had lived in Milton for the past 36 years and had operated a confectionery store. Salisbury Stores Would Aid Harvest SALISBURY.

March 22 (Special). Salisbury stores will be closed one day each week this sum tori r-nm-ws' Membership. Mrs. munity Club at the high school, ot-Mrv R-vno d.s, I Queen Anne. March 26, at 8 p.

m. In the cast are Mrs. Horace M. ia-e-i pas-orai Morgan. Mrs.

Taylor Messix, Mrs. Hvward Touch-on. cam j0jan Chairs. Muss Agnes Rus-7" AtZZT' aTd: Mrs. Harry R.

Gibson. Mrs. G-ors Alfred Own.s; records. Hackett Rice, and Robert Magrogan. Rclioboth Kiicanians Take Bond Campaign Leadership (Special).

Keiaiives ana menua here were notified on Saturday of the death of Wallace Kilbourne, a native of this county, which occurred at his home in Muskegee. on Thursday. The deceased, who was a son of the late John V. Kilbourne, for many years a prominent merchant near Rock Hall, and the late Mrs. Kate M.

Kilbourne, was born and reared in this county. For a number of years he had been successfully engaged in the candy business in Muskegee. but retired several years ago because of failing health. He is survived by his widow, who was a Miss Riley of Birmingham. and three sons.

Mrs. T. Barclay Kilbourne of this city, is an aunt-in-law. Funeral services and burial took place in Muskegee on Saturday. mer and a committee of merchants Denton Club Hears Talk By Native of Costa Rica will arrange emergency closing at other times if found necessary to save crops in the fields.

All stores will be closed each Wednesday beginning June 14 and IRE THROAT 6000 ily first and is little concerned with public welfare, Mrs. Brown REHOBOTH BEACH. Marh drive In Renoboth. Mr. Marshall extending through Sept.

1. Service IE TO COLDS? 22 -Special Kiwanis Club introduced Captain Murray, a post establishments, such as drug stores, hi? aumed the responsibility of 'garages and industries will remain wai" bonds officer, who gave four i the coming war oond open. drive in this community which opens reasons why the government Is ask- The merchants decision was April 12. As a "nes tew" for the drive ing citizens to buy more bonds. They reached at a meeting of the Cham- The La tin-American is conventional and Latin-American countries are men's countries, in con ber of Commerce last week and Robinson Funeral DOVER, March 22 (Special).

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura F. Robinson. 53, wife of Lee P. DENTON, March 22.The importance of better understanding and more friendly relations among the republics of the western hemisphere was discussed by Mrs.

Carl E. Brown of Baltimore, a native of Costa Rica, and wife of the consul of Costa Rica, at a meeting of Denton Community Club Saturday. After an exchange of greetings between citizens of this country and Latin-American nations, a discussion of the weather or the condition of each other's health, conversation lags and the ice grows thick, Mrs. Brown stated, in illustrating the lack of common Interests between the North and South American con i 1 1.000 worth of bonds were pur- are: Financial support of the war ef-chavr by Clifford H. Bangs of fort; an attempt to drain extra dol-Washington, a member of the sum- lars in order to prevent competitive mer colony, who was a guest at the buying which will result in inflation; meting last week at the Travellers' to prSvide people for post war condi-re'taurint.

tions, to develop habit of saving. Mr. Banzs said: "That is just to Captain Murphy said "The more we Complete Satisfaction at Low Cost JAMES S. LOWE TRANSFER COMPANY 3rd Church Sts. trast to the United States, which is a woman's country, said Mrs.

Brown. Latin-Americans disapprove of freedom for their daughters and are horrified at slacks worn on the street as in this country, she said. The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. H. Matthew Gault of Baltimore who stressed he need for better understanding of and a warmer friendship with South American countries.

Mrs. Amos Crouse, president of the club, presided. buy bonds, the less we will be taxed. Arthur Ahrens, chairman of the merchants division, was instructed to recommend to the chamber that a committee representing all business and industries be set up to cope with the farm labor and other problems. The action was taken after County Agent James P.

Brown reported that between 1.200 and 1,500 farm workers would be needed in the county this summer and prospects of migratory farm labor was your bail rolling for you." A committee formed to outline the Thorn -is R. Ingram, cashier of the campaign Includes the president. Suswx Trust Company and Joseph Cash for Old Gold Gold and Gold Hated Jewelry. Diamonds and Sterling Silver. Highest Prices in 60 Years.

Phone 3-1314 F. W. BROFSKY JEWELERS MARKET STRFET Mirhall. cashier of the Lewis T-ust William S. McQuay, vice-president Company, both of as repre- William F.

HennaiR. secretary, John -Comfnrtbl VUtnn My ARLO W. MOORE. O. D.

E. tb St. lt rir Plion -S7 tinents. An individualist, the Latin-American resents discipline, puts his fam -nt-itiv- for t.he driv in lower -A. McManus and the finance com-f Counv.

made h- request mitt.ee composed of Leslie W. Stout, tnat the Ki varas Club direct the i John Grieg and Charles Horn. i poor..