Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

Publication:
The News Journali
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 Ja.r,.l, Del. Monday, February 19, 1962 Death Notices Hundreds File Past Bier Of State Detective E. S. Rich Obituaries of the Day, Pond Bill Arguments On Tap By Staff Correspondent DOVER Another skirmish William Ghion ANnr.BSON In this city on Fro. IPs'.

Byron, husband of Pauline Arnro Anoerpon of 18 Reybold Drive. Harbor Esiatee, Delaware Citv. Del. Aefd S6 yeara. Relatives tnd friends are Invitrd to attend the funeral services at the 8PICER-MULL1K1N FUNERAL HOME, DELAWARE CITY.

Charles S. Comog Services for William Givison Private funeral services for 79, will be held Thursday Charles Stephen Cornog, 58, George A. Schrader Funeral services for George A. Schrader, 72, of Newport, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Nichols Funeral Home with interment in Bethel Cemetery, on Thursday afternoon.

IfO, si. i clock. Interment St. Georges Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hundreds of persons representing all walks of life in Delaware paid their last rspect to State Detective Edwin S.

Rich last night. Atty. Gen. Januar D. Bove DETECTIVE RICH will be and members of his staff, active remembered by these as the and retired city, county, park blg well built man who waiked and state police; leaders in at the nead Nur Temple pa-community, civic and fraternal as chief marshal for at 11 a.m.

in the Gebhart Funeral Home, New Castle, with interment in All Saints Ceme lunerl home oo Wednesday evening alter 7 clock. will be held tomorrow afternoon in the R. T. Jones Funeral Home, Newark. Interment will be in Newark Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. Mr. Cornog of 40 Center I near Chesapeake City. nin. tery.

Friends may call at the fu in the Battle of Millsboro Pond will be fought in the governor's cncies, ana neignDors anu, cu tica, aitu ueigiiuuta auu i uc viewing iuuh puiie ai rnanv vears Friends may call at the fu ArosTAL Suddenly In this city on Feb. 17, lUtili John P. husband of the late Constantina Limperoa Aposul of 224 E. St. Aee 16 years The funeral will be held at the CHANDLEri FUNERAL HOME, Delaware Ave.

and Jefferson Street, on Tuesday after neral home Wednesday nigbt. me iHciti unci ill iiuiue, menus vi me state ueiecuvci 2700 Washington where a1 who, at his death, was engaged! Services for Mr. Rich are at neral home, 210 N. James office here tomorrow afternoon. Gov.

Elbert N. Carvel must Newark, was pronounced dead Mr. Givison, of River Road, Newport, after 7 p.m. Idouble line of people began to with Bove and others in a probe 2:30 p.m. today at the funeral noon.

Feb 20. at 1:15 o'clock. Funera on arrival Saturday at Wil New Castle, died yesterday in form before 7 p.m., stretched of the Wilmington Parking with interment in Kiver rrvices at 2 p.m at Holv Trinity flreek Orthodox Church. th and Broom Streets. Intermejit at mington General Hospital.

He decide whether or not to sign; Riverview Hospital. He was a Mrs. Schrader, 8 W. Mar to more than two blocks longthority. view Cemetery.

veteran riverman, trapper andjhad become ill suddenly at hisij St was p10nounced dead on 'controversial legislation author r-opic Cemeterv Frienns may caa at CHANDLERS this evenlnt. and flowed for more than two hours. arrival Saturday at The Me- morial HosDital. followine to a new dam usiiei man ana nau Deen active outdoors until a month ago. He was a native of Newark He was retired from the' arid a son of the late Stephen The state detective and re An official of the McCrery Funeral Home said that he had never seen so many persons at a viewing.

He added that it was impossible to enumerate across the pond. He will prob heart and Alice V. Cornog ably base his decision on the arguments he hears tomorrow. Delaware Rayon Co. During World War 1, Mr.

Givison worked in a powder plant, which Mr. Cornog was a retail mer Participating in the skirmish chant in Newark for 42 years He. had been under medical care for a heart condition. A native of near Chesapeake City, Mr. Schrader had lived in the Newport area for PRaMRl.il At the Kent Oueen Anne Hospital, ChPMertoan, on Feb IS.

1962. Edward Bramble of Galena. Md. Aired -83 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Olivet Methodist Church.

Galena, on Wednesday afternoon. Feb 21. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Galena Cemetery. Friends mav call at his late residence In Galena on Tuesday evening after 7 clock.

BROWN In Union Hospital. Elkton. Md on Feb. 17. 1962.

Edna wife of the late Albert T. Bron. Mother of Pattnn Elkton. Paul tired inspector of the Wilmington Bureau of Police died Friday night in the Delaware Hospital after suffering a heart attack while shoveling snow in front of his home last Wednesday. AMONG THE mourners were will be two groups: One headed by Senate Ma later became the buildings of having operated grocery and Delaware Rayon Co.

Icandv stores' on East I.Iain all the prominent persons in the slowly moving line which filed past the body of Detective Rich. THERE WERE many grown- jority Leader Curtis W. Steen, A native nf Tlplawai-P Pifv iMieet. 25 years. He was a retired fireman of the Allied Kid Wil- Mr.

Givison had lived in the Surviving are his widow, D-Dagsboro, and former Gov, John G. Townsend, which in New Castle are about 25 years. Mrs. Emilie Koelig Cornog; ajminton eludes members of the Mills Norfolk'. Va Mrs Nannie M.

Wrole-en. Chesapeake City and Miss Thelma) He had lived 18 years in his sisier, Mrs. ciarence n. xiop boro town council and mem A Brown. Ase 67 years.

n.j friends are invited to attend funeral Klver ixOJU nome. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Schrader; three kins. Newark; a brother, Irving P. Cornog, Delaware City, and bers of the General Assembly services at Pippin Funeral Home.

Ches-aneabe ntv. Md on Tuedav after sons: G. Vernon Schrader of from the area Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary C. Givison: one son, CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES LINED, CLEANED AND REPAIRED WERTZC0.

614 FRENCH ST. noon. Feb. 20 "at 2 o'clock. Interment Bethel Cemetery near Chesapeake Strickersville, Alvin and One composed of the new City, menus mav can at tnc miicra' home Monday evening alter 7.

ups who, in younger days, had been befriended by Detective Rich when they were in trouble. He had given them a helping hand when they needed it most. And there were those among the mourners who, years ago, raced in some of the early Pushmobile Derby events. Detective Rich was recognized as Ernest Schrader, both of Newport; two daughters: Mrs. Al- several nieces and nephews.

Instead of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Delaware Heart Association, 1912 Shallcross Ave. William of River Road; two daughters. Miss Margaret A. Givison, Philadelphia; and Mrs. owners of the Cool Spring Power and Water which claims ownership of the pond H.

Rod BITKMAV In Gov Bacon Health Scout Fund Kickoff Tonight Parents and friends of Scout remer on Fen lfi. 1GK2. Andrew lene Bramble, Newkirk Estates, Buckman of Atlantic Rich ardson Park. Del. Ase 62 years.

Rela Newark; and Mrs. Shirley Free ney fcnarp of Wilmington, man, Newport. Jesse Loven of Odessa, and Thomas E. Burroughs, also of Arthur M. Smith He also leaves a step-son, Josephine Knorr, Wrangle Hill, near Newark; seven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.

He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Loretta Palmer, Marcus Hook, and two brothers, Clarence Odessa. Paul Hanifee, Stanton; a step Funeral services for Arthur the father of the Pushmobile M. Smith, 63, will be held ing launch their participation Derby, sponsored by the Del DESPITE TERRIFIC pres daughter, Mrs. Marjorie England, Glen Berne Estates; sev Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the aware Association of Police. Gebhart Funeral Home, New sure from Meen and other legislators, Carvel so far has refused to sign into law the tives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the Gebhart Funeral Home. New Castle. on Tuesday. Feb 20.

at clock. Interment at Glebe Cemetery. Friends may call at the luneral home Monday evening. CARROLL In this city on Feb. 18.

19H2 Jane, daughter of the late Patrick and Jane Carroll, formerly of 1933 W. 4lh 8t. Funeral services and Interment private. There will be no viewing. Please omtt flowers.

Arrangements by Meaiev Funeral Home. CHMBFRS In this city on Feb 15. 19H2. Harry husband of Dorothy C. Chambers, father of Bella K.

Cham-brrs of 600 Wiirt! Minquadme. Azed vears. Relatives and friends Are iTimfert the funeral serv Members of the Masonic eral grandchildren, several great-grandchildren; three brothers: Irving and Charles, Castle. in the $1.5 million Boy Scout capital fund at 8 tonight. Volunteer workers from each of the Scout packs, troops and posts in the Caesar-Rodney District will assemble in the cafe-i Givison, Poughkeepsie, N.

and Mitchell Givison, Springfield, Pa. lodges, Nur Temple and the Shield and Square Club were The Rev. George E. Linquist, legislation to direct the High- minister of the Blysdale (Md.) uuu. way Department to spend up to Ernest Schrader, Elsmere; and Ur, a a also among those paying theirj last tribute.

I K3Ph.OL8-5186C7 Ilowanl I. Foreaker a sister, Mrs. Mae Voshell, Sum-jroadway oyer the broken down I tei ia of the George Reed Junior! Seventh Day Adventist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in St. Georges Cemetery.

inui harripr Hlgn acnooi on tsasiii noau. au- NORTH EAST, Md. Services Steen said today the rallies are scheduled in ices at the Doherty Brothers Funeral i (.. it(wrfi i Fnrpn kpr iR will Home 1900 Delaware on Monday dl 1. Ul CdKer, OO, Ul afternoon.

Fb 19 at 2 clock Inter-j tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Mrs. Laura Bowman Cool Spring owners, who 14 "nciB in me month purchased Millsboro uei-aiar-va council Grant Funeral Home here. In Funeral services for Mrs. Walter J.

Harrison dis Pond and Red Mill Pond from Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night. Mr. Smith, of Frazier's Corner, near Glasgow, died Saturday night in Delaware Hospital. He was a retired farm-l er. I terment will be in North East Laura Rebecca Bowman, 82, SPESflAIL trict campaign chairman, said the program will include films of camping scenes at Rodney will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the Bachman Funeral Home, Strasburg, with interment and the new central reservation in Dorchester County and short self-styled pond "baron" John S. Thatcher of near Harrington, have offered to put the floodgates back in and allow the pond to fill up to its previous depth. "This doesn't satisfy us at all," Steen said. "We want and need a new dam and road over COVCORS On Feb 18 19S2. Aaron.

husband of the late Dora Cor.cors pf 11 Newport Ave ventnor. devoted father of Jean Marsohs. Selma Movshow. Morton. Edward, and Arnold Concors.

Services will be he.d on Monday. Feb, 19.. at 2 clock, from the Roth Memorial Chapel, lie Pacific Atlantic City, N.J. Interment at HodeJ Sholom Cemetery. CORVOG In Wilmington Genera! Hospital on Feb.

17, 192. Char es Stephan. husband of Emilie Koflm Cornog of 40 Center Newark. Del. As 58 years.

Services private at the funeral parlors of R. T. Jones. y'; ark. on Tuesdav afternoon.

Feb. 20. a.i Interment Bt Newark Ceme Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. William B.

Chap-pell, pastor of Hart's Methodist Church, Elk Neck, will officiate. Mr. Foreaker died unexpectedly Saturday at his home, near here. He is survived by his widow, Jane Reynolds Foreaker; a daughter, Mrs. Philip Cramer, talks by Lewis H.

Talley, veter Mr. Smith had lived in the Glasgow area for more than 40 years. He was born in Augusta, Ga. He was a member of the an Scouter, and other campaign in Strasburg Cemetery. Mrs.

Bowman died Saturday in the Governor Bacon Health Center after a long illness. Friends may call at the fu leaders. Harrison announced the ap pointment of 11 vice chairmen Pencader Grange. Mr. Smith Demonstrator Models the Dond.

That's what thp Ipsn's- neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Arrangements in the "'fi had served with American! and three sons, Howard I. lation is for and we want the Chandler Gebhart, Charles Itfll 1 ii a i t- tery No The familv reoues's that all contributions be made to The Hackman, unaries riaia, rranic tt imam ana jonn s. an oi iorces on me Mexican coiuei jWilmington area are by thelgovernor to sign it" Karoinski.

Ronald Liahtcap Delaware Heart Fund. nil onrT(ltn this eitv on Feb. 17 Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. E.aH. ini laiu.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. I'VnFR TIIF hill in She came to Chelsea Estates fho :L.i QK2 Thomas, hushand of 'h. lat Cirmeia ore to of 20 Wnoolawtj Emma D. Smith; two sons: "i.k' wuiu i ruuidi oiuiuii, ucase imcj, Thomas Di Loroto in 1948 to live with a daughter, suffiden, iand to con. John Arthur F.

Smith. Cooch's a.avaa.i Robert Thompson and fi rn Mrs, Bruce Houes, 34 Morris White. nequiem mass lor i nomas Bridge; Samuel Smith of Di Loreto, 89, will be offered Fort Lauderdale, four Road. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Clarence Cabinet Food Freezers at a.m.

tomorrow in at. granddaughters and one grand Thomas Catholic Church. In-ison Ave. Ace vears. "''-7? frierd are invited to a'tenrt the- fu-reral from the funeral home or Joanna Corleto.

1810 4th Street, on Tuesdav Feb 20, at 8:30 clorjt Reouiem Mass St. Thomas Church at 9 30 o'clock Cathedral Cemeterv. Friends may call this evening. FISHFB In Eimhurst on Feb. 17.

192. Idella wife of the late Henrv C. Fisher of Stanton. Del. A-e 89 vears.

iRelatives and friends are tn- eerveec the tVIC- $100 Donated For Fire Victim terment will be in Cathedral Bard, Marietta, and Mrs. Frederick Weigand, Millers-ville, nine grandchildren, and a brother, Harry McGinnis, Elizabethtown, Pa. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jo struct the dam and road. The new owners, according to Steen, apparently don't want condemnation proceedings.

Instead, he said, they want to give or sell the right-of-way to the department, thus in effect legalizing their title to the pond. Ownership of the pond is still being fought out in the courts. The pond has been in the news ever since last year when Sen. Walter J. Hoey, D-Mil- 95 The Burrell Fund to help a anna Corleto Funeral Home, Mrs.

Patrick Harrity Requiem mass for Mrs. Ellen McGinley Harrity will be offered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. C'PFRY FTNERALOME AT PRICF CORNER on Mondav afternoon. Feb Now Only 1810 W. 4th tonight.

70-year-old Belvidere fire vic tim has passed the $100 mark Mr. Di Loreto, of 220 Wood lawn died Saturday at his in the Corpus Christi Catholic The goal is $500. Donations are being received by the 19 at 1 clock, interment w. Stanton. rOREAKFB-In North Ea't.

Md on Feb 17 196'' Howard husband of Jan Reynolds Forever, father of Ms Philip Crme'. Howard 1 w.ni.m and John s-mnel Fore- home after a short illness. Mrs. Dorscy E. Mears Mrs.

Nellie Wiggins Mears, 61, of 2338 W. 18th died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of Dorsey African Harmony Lodge FA Lnurcn, JMsmere wnn interment in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the ford, introduced a measure to AY. Ace He was a retired machine operator for the Diamond State Tanning Wilmington.

buy the pond bed from Thatch Mrs. Joanna W. Burrell was frierds are nivueo i '-m-i r.r'l th Orant Fupernl Mealey Funeral Home after He had lived in Wilmington 7 p.m. tonight. E.

Mears of Wilmington and for 75 years and was the wid- Mrs. Harrity, 80, of 115 Olga'san Francisco made homeless Feb. 10 when flames swept her house at 217 Cunard St. She and a family rooming with her escaped un Home. North on fe-nnor.

Feb. at o'elnelc. at North Fn-j-; may at the funeral home this evenir.s. GIVISON At Riverside Hospital on Feb 18. 196 William Sr hu-bf: nd er to retain all wrter rights.

HOEY WAS forced to withdraw the bill in the face of a statewide furor and the new Millsboro Pond bill now await ower of Mrs. Carmela Di Lor-; Road, Vilone Village, died eto. He was born in Italy. I Friday in the Wilmington Gen- Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, hurt. Surviving are three grand-ral Hospital.

Mrs. William M. Pugh of Gro- Marv ITIVISOII Reginald S. Nickerson, grand children. Mrs.

Sadie Lancaster She and her husband, Pat-W and Mrs. Clifford New Caitle. Del Aee 79 years, feu lives and friend are Invited to a'ter New caie. Dei Ace 7 year t. master of the aiding lodge, has cW oil.

on i wnom made iiiSjnck Harrity, ooservea meir.p. Diver of Wilmington; one asked that donations be mailed Mrs. Catherine Burrows, 59th wed ding anniversary Thursday mornlns. rep. ''inome brother, William F.

Wiggins of to Post Office Box 453. Oak Hill, and Bernard Marro.jJan. 13. o'clock interment terv Friends mav cai! 'he tune, a homt on Wednesday ing Carvel's singnature was the eventual outgrowth. During the course of bitter arguments for and against the bill, Steen punched Thatcher in the mouth in Legislative Hall and Thatcher threatened to challenge him to a duel if the state's anti-duelling laws were New Castle, and seven great grandchildren.

Stanton, and seven grandchildren." Services are today In, Im-manuel Episcopal Church with interment in Silverbrook Other Deaths MRS. FLORENCE GLASS ARNOLD In San Diego, repealed Thatcher subsequently sold iCaIif-: 97! a founder of national New Houses Damaged Aaron Concors Services for Aaron Concors, 82, were to be this afternoon in the Roth Memorial Chapel, 116 Pacific Atlantic City. Interment was to be in Rodef Sholom Cemetery outside Atlantic City. Mr. Concors, a retired Ventnor hotel man and real estate owner, died yesterday in that city.

I Frank D. Fisher Services for Frank D. Fisher, 82, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Pippin Funeral Home. Elkton.

The Rev. Joseph E. James, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church will officiate. Inter whatever pond rights he owned iriA- HARRITY Tn this city. Feb.

1. Ellen. wife of PatncK Hm. Jtelafves Bnd friends are invited to a iend the funeral from the Mr Funeral Home. 703 N.

Broom 8tieet on Tuesday morninc. Feb. 20. a ociock. R-ouiem Mass Corpus Chnv Chjirch.

at 30 dock. Interment Ca-hedral Cemeterv. mav call Monday evenlne after 7 clock. JOHVSOV-In this citv on Feb IS 1962. Lottie Johnson, aunt of Jerry P-'tchett and Marcaret Brown of -Buttontvood 6t.

Relatives and friends a'e invited to attend the funera! services the Funera! Home of Eoward Bell SOS Ponlar on Tuesday Feb JO. at 1 o'clock. Inter-went at Mt. Olive Cemetery. No viewing.

(hi. itv on Feb. 18. 192.1 Vandals broke into two to the Sham srouo. J.

ARTHUR HAMLETT In houses under construction at Steen said today that the Kansas City, 79; retired Coventry by Gordy Enter- town of Millsboro is now ready jbishop of Christian Methodist prises. and did about $200: to rebuild its main streets but; Episcopal Church; served as damage to kitchen cabinets i "may as well not waste its time jsenior bishop over a six-state Saturday night, state police re- if we don't get this new from 1954 1958; elected ported. land bridge." bishop in 1922. ment will be in Elkton Cemetery. There will be no viewing.

Mr. Fisher died Saturday in He was the father of Arnold Concors. 27 Ridgewood Circle Wilmington. He had lived in c- a0 vears. 8 months.

Re.a- the Atlantic City area since the Smyrna. He was a retired farm worker. A native of Marydel, he had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nicholson near Elkton for the past 15 years.

PEP Demands Full Reply About Kenney Lobbying tives and friff.ds are the funera frasn he McCSFFY r' -NEPAL HOME. 00 Whtneton St on Wfin.day morr-mg. Feb. 21. I o'clock 1 Ma's of the Aneeis.

O-r K-ne Church, ir.h r.d Monroe at 10 ociock Cemeterv Friends mav 'furierii home Tuesday evenict after 7 Cock. UMBBECHT In cn her vear PoV- Isxbrecht Kebiuen N.J ar.d wif Death Notices early 1920's. Also surviving are two other sons. Morton and Edward, both of Atlantic City; two daughters: Mrs. Jean Margolis, Philadelphia; and Mrs.

Selma Movshow, Atlantic City; 11 grandchildren; and a brother, Abraham Concors, Philadelphia. A true, zero-coM home freezer, F'rost Queen in compact in eize, economical to operate. Ideal for home, apartment, trailer, lioat, or vacation cottage, Frost Queen takes little space, yel holds an amazing 112 pounds of frozen foods. Just check these features: LOW INITIAL COST! SCHRADI.B-In Memorial Hospital on iT. id; Georee Alvm of Florence Schracer of 8 Mre St.

Newport. 72 years. Re.ative? and friends are invited to attend thf Corse and rr.rtnr oi i Mayor John E. Babiarz looks ike he might be trying to rui.ru cfv-ps at, rtiugrwouu Home. 210 es.

Newport, on otntt flowers. Wednesday afternoon. Feb 21. at 2 Interment at Bethel Margaret Ann Jones "whitewash" the lobbying activities of City Fiscal Officer occasion to get in a few licks against the so-called coal slurry bill for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, whom he represents as legislative aide for S30-a-day plus expenses. rrflv 'fit? iBe.nei.

11 uia Lull Mass of the Angels will be 7 ciock. c''rirT Mer of i.H re! Hubert Kennev. the Wilmins- comments attributed to you on this suspicious situation involving Mr. Kenney. "The inconsistency of these statement and your reply to us demands a clarification of your views on the circumstances and proprieties of Mr.

Kenney's activities. St A 7T1-1 UMITHIn this city on Feb. 17. 1962 nrn m. habanf of Emma uJnn Wednesday at 10 a.m.

ini10" tlPUuca rtr vuumui- r- r-ft-r roar Oinw I 7 3 rrVTRAL 1 fVnrti -e it en Chr sit Our King Catholicrte? cnargea last nignt. PEP co-chairman Gerald P. weighs only 100 pounds PORTABILITY empty cUKl Church. Interment will be in' In letteru to Babiarz. the'Kavanaugh and Mrs.

James H- on weanesaay atternoon. reo. Ai. caintc romotorv- ineuuoucdll Ul usucu daiuc tuc pnntonrl in a ueolr. All Saints Cemetery.

TK tftr- rtrF- Interment at St. Georees f. of P. Friends may call at the e'. ill lcrtt4 Ave t.xr.

and friends less than LOW OPERATING COST- 40-wott bulbl a. mdiurs tu-Mtiuence diwe. iUjend jeUer the that a previous PEP communication his explanation was not respon. and demanded a full wn ten: the committee's nine explanation of Kenney llf in lottor nn 15 Friends may call after 7 p.m. tomorrow.

The child died yesterday after a long illness, four months before her fourth birthday. She was the daughter of t-zll -Bu, Pc'ock Tortelia of 1345 French St. Aae 62 TO- Prt F-ftitl' vears. Relatives and friends are a 'he funera from the ties. PEP charged that the ab Mr-rBFRV FtTNURAL HOMh.

20 t'eb. 8. The letter lashes out again after 7 o'clock. insu- Washington Street, on Tuesday morn-m s'cji oo at a tn clock. Friends MOISTUREPROOF CABINETS lated with rigid polyurethane sence of a full written report at Kenney's reported lobbying mav call Monday eveninis afier Marv Loll and Francis J.

Jones' 1 is leaving Wilmingtonians with i clock. nf 31.1 9Rth st pay. Babiarz has contended mRY Tn th: city on Feb. 1962 E-1 K.rre.sen cf JO Halcyon Park Ape years Relatives ar.d friends are invited to at-end the services at THE rviasvare the impression that the city -1 VIRDIN-In this ci'y on Feb. 1 1912 Samuel A.

hnsbard of the late HERMETICALLY SEALED REFRIG- Also surviving, in addit.on;administration "attempting lhat Vh 13 enneys own 'I. CM te-'iss Relatives and friends are invited to' iiHttwiaa Hi i a uii i. TO THIS THE PEP states: attend tn- itinera! services a. mr rancis j. jones Jr.

ner ma- I nnnh nrarticp Spire: -Miiilik Fjr.eral I pi dLllie. ind Market streets on Tae-diy grandparents. Mr. and ti'i- Feb. 20.

at 10 30. ciocit li ter- 1ncnnh 1 BARIAR7 said Iat U'PPk hp ment a- Lakeside Ufme.e'T iirr i--; j.uia. -i. uuisj vi UXTVtrvxlVmtlHenry B. du Pont had "authorize Kenney to; af'nr 7 ft nr i -11 1 i tn 9 L' I tv Tlnviir in oils- 15 If this is your attitude, it a wholly unacceptable an- c.c ureenvme a ureal since no public officials Qyf you ti'Virtco corn fu ic tifiiii fhri tov.i vaiwvv iww i whose salary is paid by the w.Tov-Ne.r cia-'ton ii.

on Febjfather, Joseph A. Haley fo lobby on ma tax- 1 Wilminston. and her DUSlnes! Stop in and pet your Frost Quern Compact Home Freezer, only a limited number of demonstrators at this low, low price Kenny reportedly used the Paver should be Pe'-mied to. rinHnirro in 'nrivito' rtorjert vvmion ntc i lives and friends are invited to a'tend Jmotufl. the funeral services at the haries e-rantllliuintl uis.

Itu Funeral Chnpel. Smyrna Del on JoneSi Wilmington," five Uncles Your Rent Money Can Buy You a New Home on atternooti. reo 2 o'clock. Interment at Delaware Ctieiery tr.av cli at the h-me on Monday evening after 7 clock, RICH In this el'v on Feb Edwin hu-tund of of 418 W. 2th St Ase 54 years Jteisnves and friends are tn services at the M-CRFRV FH-KfRAL HOME.

2700 WASHISOTON-ST on Mor.aay afternoon Feb 19 2 .10. ciock Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Please omit tloweri. SAGFR At hi? residence in Cliesa-peaie City, on Feb. 15.

John Jay. husband of Florence Pter. father of John A brother oi Mrs. Lydie Bendler and grandfuther tt Mary EliFabeth and Barbara Ann Salter of Chesapeake Citv. also survived by two stepdaughters and five aie-iprund children.

Aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend thr services at the Pippin Funera) Home. Chesapeake City. on Mnn-dnv afternoon. Feb.

IB. at 2 o'clock Interment at Bethel Cemetery. Memorial cor.tr'biitions may be made to the Fund of Trinity Mr-tho'--CNirch. Robert Foird Pipo'n Fu-nerx! Home. Chesapeake Md.

and two aunts. which might create a conflict of interest. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Snow-den continue: "The people of Wilmincton Three Certified As Accountants My name it let Harrit. I have newi for you good newt obout a fabulout new homo you can own for at little at $14.10 a week.

Come tee me today and I. Wallace Mayerhorfr Graveside services for Mrs ociock interment at Odd Feilows Cemeterv. Smyrna. Friends mav cal; at the funerul home Tuesday evemns WFST-In this city on Feb. 1.

1962 Emma Baker, wife of thf Rev. Harry West, mother of Henry Nelson esv ster of Mary Brewster and Sarah Sheppard of 2406 Monroe St. Aseo 67 vears. and friends are invited to attend the f'jneral services at the CHANDLFR FCNBR J- DELAWAR.E AVE and JFIO on Monday afternoon. Feb.

19 J. 1 o'clock. Interment at Elam Methodist Ceme'ery. Certificates as certified pub- would be shocked to find that lie accountants have been au-their mayor is willing to close thorized for three men who his eves to imnroDer activities $1 find out how you con ttart enjoy- i MOW ONLY Florence M. Mayerberg, 76, of 2Ef Wilmington will be tomorrow- passed an examination given the nart of a Iod memhpr ing the pleaturet of living in a brand new 3 bedroom home with a dtluxe kitchen, tiled bath, air- at 3 p.m.

in the Highspire Ceme-by the Delaware State Board 0f his administration. tery, near steeiton. Pa. of Accountancy. "They would also be repelled i ivin9 and inin9 room, full Mrs.

Mayerberg died here Fri- They are: Samuel J. Simon, by any effort to cover up such I ba'ml, ond mote much day. She was the widow of Dr. 711 N. Brown Frank M.

'improprieties since they have! vur I. Wallace Mayerberg, local Kerrigan, 1062 Wagoner rjght to expect their elected 1 mm owoy' Dhvsician. and sister-in-law of VVoodiand Heights, and Neil I Li hert dv iu uiai vvitii siivll tl dark. 2700 WASHINGTON STREET 3202 MARKET STREET 3010 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY (AT PRICE'S CORNER) Phone OL 2-0513 See Les Harris at Oakmont BISECTIONS: From Wuminjicn. d-tve south on C'jPorit Hi(rr-3y.

turn left on Rogrt SC. to Oakmont. Or drive south on New e. to Rcjert ini tern rtpt to Oakmont. Pione 0L Say: Goodbye Landlord! me iaie ur.

tmu owser, 2Z Loral Drive, in an honest and local eye specialist. bourne Hills, Claymont. 'forthright Surviving are a son, Wilson! The next examination will be i L. Mayerberg of Cherry Hilljgiven on May 16, 17 and 18. THE REPUBLICAN'S a grandsn; a brother.

Conformation may be obtained plained why they were writing Kenneth Willson of the office of the secre-iBabiarz again: and a sister. Mrs. Geprgejtary, Charles I. Belfint, 400 "We read in the press vary-Peedin of Newport News, Va. American Building.

ing and somewhat conflicting 600 Market Street Wilmington, Dei. rr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The News Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The News Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,043,653
Years Available:
1871-2024