The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 3

PAGE THREE THE SALTSimRY TIMER, SALISBURY, MR, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 2. 1911 SEAFORD TO OFFSET DEMAR MAN'S BIRDS WIN FIRST PLACE IN Military Objectives in Salonika This is a man-controlled WSfTJ and this has brought aboutJig present situation. Now let iMifeA and women try it together, 4 Alice Paul, chairman, World's REMOVAL OF METERS TWO HOMING RACES FROM CAPE CHARLES Ruth, to Winston F. Harris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd W. Harris of Newport News, Va. The wed' ding took place at Elkton, on April 19. They will live in Chester, Pa.

CUTINPOWER OVER SHIPPING FACED BY FDR Seaford, May 2 Seaford Birds of George Adams, Eliza Women a Party. will have a two-hour parking time limit set on automobiles parking in beth avenue, Dehnar, won first places in two recent races against a field of Hi birds of the Delmarva Pigeon Racing Club from Cape which will be about 000 airline miles distance. Each week, the birds are being advanced about 100 miles. Birds are shipped by railway express and released at the point of liberation by the express agent who then returns the time schedule to the owners. the business district of High street to offset the removal of parking nieters, which had been in effect Charles, to his home, out of a Senate Group Seeking To Curb Authority Of President Betrothal Announced total of 81! pigeons entered.

In the first nice flown April 20, his bird averaged 0H0. 5 per minute, and in the second rare April 27, his average was 920.8 yards per minute. Speed of the first five birds in each race are as follows: George Adams. lk-iiv. Md.

yards per minute. Frank Erwin, Salisbury, 980.7 yards per minute. Georgetown, May 2 Mr and Mrs. Byron Pepper, West Mar here for the past nix months. The two-hour period was acted upon favorably at a special meeting of council this week.

Parking meters were discontinued April 13. Purking signs will be purchased by council for the two hour period effective from 8 a. m. to m. Application of the Delstale Builders, for extension of a water main to out of town property was rejected by the council.

Acting City Manager J. F. Deakyne will notify, the Dual Parking Meter Company to remove all parts of parking meters from Seaford streets. ket street, this city, announce the A itrong, doubls duty fSW (kh sneaker that will give ifsN -f 1lvH i extra long wear Ihey XTn. -'nr have the famou5.

"Red JQ Blaier-iolei. engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Elizabeth, to James Blaine Tyler, III, son of Mrs. L. Lemont Jones of Middletown, Del. Frank Looyman, Vienna, 025.0 yards per minute.

Miss Pepper is a graduate of E. W. Brauer, Salisbury, 913.6 the Women's College, University yards per minute. of Delaware and now is employed C. K.

Dill, Cambridge, IKiS.l yards per minute. at the Peoples' Settlement in Wilmington. She graduated from thi Georgetown High School, class Md. SECOND RACK: George Adams, Delmar, 92G.8 yards per minute. Frank Erwin, Salisbury, Harris Pettyjohn Georgetown, Del, May 2 Mr.

and Mrs. Luther. Pettyjohn Calhoun Avenue, this announce the marriage of their 917.0 Washington, May 2 (AP) An unexpectedly strong move developed in the Semite today for curbing the proposed authority of the presi-lent to turn over seized Axis shipping to Great Britain. Projected as an integral part of legislation which would permit the president to requisition and pay for sibout 80 foreign flag vessels lying idle in United States ports, this provision was raid to have aroused a storm of protest within the Senate commerce committee. Some committee members asserted that the transfer of one belligerent's to another belligerent could only be regarded as "an act of war." Chairman Emory S.

Land of the Maritime Commission disagreed with this view, although Senators Clark Johnson (R-Calif.) and others took the stand that such a transfer would be a warlike gesture. Despite reported administration pressure to keep the provision in the bill, Chairman Bailey (D-NC) said he would not be surprised if a majority voted to restrict to Mr. Tyler is progrr.m secretary at the army Y. M. C.

at Camp Anniston, Ala. yards per minute. E. Brauer, Salisbury, 810.9 yards per minute. Harry Shockley, Salisbury, 809.5 yards per minute.

George R. Hitch, Salisbury, 73:5.2 yards per minute. Terror is etched on faces of mother and daughter huddled togethei in Salonika, Greece, during bombing attack by Italian planes. D. B2 TJ DO Following prices in yesterday's, ad tyiye been: DULAI1Y TINY LIMA BEANS 14( KOESTER PIES 25 SHORE OlVf JED STORES The Old Bud series of races of the Delmarva Pigeon Club arc scheduled to start this Sunday with the first birds released from Orange, Va.

and the following three Sundays from Gretna, Lexington, N. and Spartansburg, S. respectively. PRINCESS ANNE STARTS STREET BETTERMENT Shoes For All The Family EDUCATOR MAIN STREET SOESr' On June 7, the releasing point III SHOES American use the German and Ital will be Augusta, and June 22, ill j- they will be sent to Macon, taking vessels out of that service. In addition, Land was said to have disclosed plans to acquire great lakes and river craft which might be placed into the coastal trade on necessary routes, to make larger vessels now in use there available for the British.

With the Senate committee delaying action on the ship acquisition bill until the House acts on it next week, it seemed likely that the convoy issue would be raised when the measure finally reaches the Senate floor. ian silica itrwiiuy itttll'll jmu Jliu- tective custody" by the Coast Guard. Some other committee members disagreed, however, with Bailey's appraisal of the opposition strength. Cbaimnan G-eorge (D-Cia.) of the Senate foreign relations committee, who introduced the ship re- uisition legislation, predicted that 5.1,,., i i i i gw1 vMiiji viuinu wiiuiu uu wui Keu xunuer which the Axis vessels A Jy Wlllli! sw OI VA Illy '11 1 CAKES fat Princess Anne, May 2 Improvements to Princess Anne streets began this week when twelve W. P.

A. workers began grading several sections op Tuesday under the supervision of Foreman Isaac Hickman. Work on the street surfacing project was begun last fall, but was suspended because of freezing weather, after some sections had been completed. Streets running from Main Street to Beckford Avenue, which will be improved are: Washington Street, Antioch Avenue, Linden Avenue, and Hampton Avenue. Mr.

Hickman said two blocks on North and South Church Street are also scheduled for surfacing. The streets will receive two applications of asphalt and stone. The first treatment will be applied today (Friday). The work will be completed Monday or Tuesday next week, when the final coast of asphalt and stone is applied. Town Commissioner P.

C. Wilson Waters said the improvement were made possible by the Federal Government through the W. P. the County Commissioners, who levied $1,000 for materials, and the city which is bearing some of the costs. Mr.

Waters said the Town's main business section will also be paved in the very near future. This work will be completed through the cooperation of State Roads Commission and the Works Project Administration. The roads commission is to supply the materials and other costs and the W. P. A.

to furnish the labor. Both sides of Main Street from Manokin bridge to Washington Street will be paved from one sidewalk to the other. The south side of Prince William Street, in front nf tin? Court House will also be paved, Mr. Waters said. C2 could jjjseit in American coastal trade.

As the was reported by a House committee, it would authorize the president not only to take over foreign flag vessels in this country, but to negotiate for the purchase of idle vessels in western hemisphere ports. Under present plans, all such ves. sels would be into the Ion shipping pool the president has instructed the maritime commission to assemble for transfer to foreign registry. This cargo fleet wotiM eulry war supplies to Britain. The commission announced yesterday that 50 big American tankers would be assigned to carry oil from South Ameiua ports to north Atlantic ports, where it will be trans-shipped for British use.

The tankers would remain under American registry. Wherever railroad and water facilities are available, Admiral Land was reported to have told the Senate Commerce Committee, ships would be taken and the transportation burden placed on the railroads. Similarly, he was quoted as saying, shipping through the Panama Canal would be reduced sharply by Give your tkln screen star care! Active Lather Facials with Lux Toilet Soap remove dust, dirt, stale cosmetics thoroughly; help you keep skin smooth! I'M COME IN FOR THESE BARGAINS-AND OUR OTHER SPECIALS OMGHML TANGY SCENT STEUART PURCELL IS NAMED PSC CHAIRMAN, BRICE PUT ON BOARD Annapolis, May 2 (AP) Steuart Puicell, a member of the Public Service Commission since 1027, will succeed Ovington E. Wel-lcr as chairman of the agency that exercises jurisdiction over utilities in Maryland. Weller's term expires Monday and Governor O't'onor announced yesterday he was elevating Puicell from associate membership to the chairmanship.

Weller, Republican, was appointed by the late Governor Nice. O'Conor nalneil Arthur II. Uric, Kent county Democrat and State Senate president, to fill the associate membership vacated by Pur-cell. The third member of the commission is Edmund Budnitz. The commissioners serve six-year terms.

"Mr. Purcell has manifested undoubted ability as an associate member wf the commission ami I feel he richly merits elevation to the chairmanship," O't'onor said. Purcell, born in Ireland and brought to Maryland by his parents at the age of three, is a civil engineering graduate of Cornell. He served as chief engineer of Baltimore City before he was appointed to the Public Service Commission by the late Governor Ritchie. Brice, as Senate held a position comparable to that of Lieutenant Governor and also served as chairman of the legislative council.

"He hus a keen intellect and his proven ability will enable him, 1 am sure, to grasp the various phases of utility regulation and will make him a most valuable member of the commission," O'Conor said. "When a man of Senator llrice's attributes can be retained in the public service, I think that the people are greatly benefited." CP Tor HI 23" URGE SIZE Jhmmai yoo can frt a Kevell's Waterman Dies Princess Anne, May 2 Elijah Wright MeDormaii, one of the oldest residents of Revell's Neck died at his home in that vicinity Tuesday. April 29. He was 8.ri. Mr.

McDorman was a -lifelong resident of Revell's Neck and a well-known waterman. Mr. McDorman leaves his wife, the former Susan Mary Dorsey of Md. They were to have celebrated their (32nd anniversary July He is also survived by six children: Mrs. Fred Nelson of Revell's Neck, Mrs.

A. C. Bozman of REGULAR SIZE for 19 Pittsville, Md. E. V.

STRICKLAND SOUTHEY TRUITT Gumboro', Del. BRITTINGIIAM ESflAM Willards, Md. V. R. STRICKLAND Whaleyville, Md.

DAVIS WIMBROW Berlin, Md. G. JOHNSON Shbyvell, Md. RAY LEWIS Bishop, Md. CARL BAKER Bishopville, Md.

T. H. RAYNE J. L. TUBBS Fru'itland, Md.

J. I. T. LONG cash loan to pjr up your bill. Then instead of many payment! to male each month, youll have only ONE mall payment to make to awafaf- Loans are made on your own aignature, or upon auto or furniture, without involving employer or friend.

If you want $25 to $250 or mora, come in or phone today. tt Princess Anne, Mrs. Mabel Brink-ley and W. J. McDorman both of Salisbury, Md.

SANITARY MARKET L.J. CULVER E. W. MALONE CARROLL CUT RATE MRS. KINNEY J.

LEE JONES W. E. NELSON STEWART'S GROCERY RAYNE'S MARKET C. O. TRUITT JOHN SERMAN GEORGE MILLER D.

J. CLARK TAYLOR'S CASH MKT. R. J. GUTHRIE J.

T. CHATHAM D. C. SELVEY DOODY BROS. Hebron, Md.

J. LEE HOLLIDAY W. M. CORDREY Sharptown, Md. NUTALL SON.

Selbyville, Del. J. B. McCABE MAGEE WEST BAKER EVANS Room 201 2d IT i4 114 W. Main St llione 1287 J.

Skirvcn, Mgr. 20 B2fc17 The current American tactic of parachute troops was devised by an American Army sergeant seven years ago. little ytWan-1cd' For Full flavor Revell's Neck, O. H. McDorman, Blue Ridge Summitt, and Robert McDorman of Princess Anne.

He is survived by 12 grandchildren ami 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday, May 1, from his late home by the Rev. J. W. Wooten, pastor of Pocomokc Methodist Church.

He was assisted by the Rev, John H. Mark, pastor of Mt. Olive Church. Burial was in the Manokin Presbyterian Churchyard here. Mr.

McDorman was active in the affairs of the church and was a member of Mt. Olive Methodist Church. He was assistant super-intetidaut of Sunday School for great number of years and was superintendent of Sunday School of Mt. Olive Church at the time Ins death. Why is it that men who never know what they want in restaurants kick about the food served them at home? i 50 '21 "Mrs, A.

J. Lcsnar lost her wrist watch Saturday and the first thing- she thought of doing was t. put a. lost ad in the SALISBURY Tl BS. Her watch was returned after the ad appeared twice.

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