The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 7

PAGE SEVEN THE SAliSRIRY TIMES. SAUSBlTtY. SATTRDAT ETEMVG. APRIL 20. 19ifi 1 Local Happenings Oregon Trail Now Honeymoon Lane Portland, Ore.

(A P) The romance of the old Oregon Trail Trusses Must Be Individually Fitted The particular type of truss you need for support of your reducible hernia depends upon the particular type, of nip ture you have. It is. therefore, absolutely essential that your trusa be individually fitted. Come in and let us demonstrate the superior dualities of the Non-Skid Spot ABE YOU RUPTURED? If jou are, or If you art not SUre ou are ruptured, then eon-suit ith us at once. We main-tsin a specialized surgieal appliance Bervice.

OUR SERVICE IS ft tMi i it -I fi I i 1 1 i I J1 "i mU ftV III i still beckons honeymoon eouples. When ex-Air Corpsman William D. Cody came home with his bride, they arrived in a two-passenger airplane Cody purchased in Ohio. Eyea Examined Glaasea Fitted DR. A.

B. BQULDEN OPTOMETRIST TIMES BLDG. SALISBURY At Poeomoke Every Tuesday fit Vr I I i i In Ebe H. Chandler To Be Buried At Dagsboro peorgetown, April 20 Funeral services for Ebe H. Chandler, prominent Delaware Republican, will be held from his late home in Dagsboro Monduy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. E. L. Bennett, pastor of Dagsboro Methodist Church, will be in charge of the services. Interment will be made in Red Men'i Cemetery, Dagsboro.

Chandler, who was killed in ah automobile accident near Oak Orchard, was the son of the late Joshua Burton and Sara J. Chand-' He received his education in local schools, and engaged in agriculture for some years, later becoming associated with a brother, the late Joseph L. Chandler, in a garage business. He served as postmaster at Dagsboro for eight years and as state senator in 1934, He was elected Republican state chairman May 18, 1937, succeeding Col. Edmund Mtchell.

Chandler was a meipber of Doric Lodge No. 30, A.F. A. Jr. O.U.A.M.

and the Red Men. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Blanche Wharton Chandler, there are also two daughters, two sisters and a brother surviving. The daughters are: Mrs. Marian Hancock, Dagsboro, and Mrs.

Marjoric Campbell, Dagsboro. Sisters are' Mrs. Annie Rogers, Dagsboro, and Mrs. Elizabeth Workman, Berlin. His brother is Frank Chandler, of Dagsboro.

It" III mism Your Car Needs Attention You insure your car against Are, theft and accidental damage, but your responsibility doesn't end there Replacement of worn parts and good cere are also forms of good insurance. Drive out to ace us today You'll be pleased with our work. AKE Motor Co. "Your Federal Truck Dealer" 1005 Railroad Ave. Salisbury is-; iV--i 1 M' id nri HI.

rad Truss. i KELLEYS CHURCH STREET PHARMACY PHONE 44 A QUANDRY ABOUT WHERE TO BUY Poater Beds Sewing Tables Candle Standi Tables ss HP jMT-A Bsl Bring ChiUrent We Have Special Plattert For Then IN WA Grandfather Clocke Highboys Chest of Drawers Desks ffli HONORING WAR DEAD Netherlands Ambassa. dor A. Loudon watches his wife and son, Sandy, pick tulip blooms to be placed on the tomb of the I nknown Soldier (barkeround) at Arlington in a gesture ot international friendship. Georgetown Prepares War Memorial Drive Georgetown, April 20-The board of governors of the Georgetowr War Memorial Association had begun active planning today for thi promotion of the building of a hospital here to provide wider medicu facilities in the central section Sussex county and to honor servicemen of two World Wars.

Harold W. T. Purnell, Charles E. Lane, Henry G. Graves and Earl Rust and Mrs.

Rebecca Townsend have Deen appointed to a committee to plan the hospital drive in every detail and to prepare a budget to cover expense of its administration and promotion. The exe cutive committee is authorised to start the campaign without further delay. A resolution was passed by the board, which provides that none of the funds solicited for the con struction, endowment and equipping of the hospital shall be used for the administration or promo tion of the hospital drive, but such money as is needed for that pur- PHONE 94-W iflrtf. 0fiben $3. tlTaplor, intiquetf Queen Hive Farm Temperanceville, Virginia jtB I Via XAW Mrs.

Howard F. Stevenson Is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Duncan, of this city.

Capt. Steven son, SMC, has returned to his ship for Atlantic duty after a recent leave. Mr, and Mrs. Shannon Mims, of Forest Hills, Long Island, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Mims' mother, Mrs.

Oliver Cordrey, Elisabeth St. Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford Holland, of Parsonsburg, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Marlen Pa'tricid, on Wednesday at tha Peninsula General Hospital.

Miss Barbara Johnson flew to Baltimore Thursday to spend the Easter holidays with Miss Nancy Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin Hayman, Poplar Hill have as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Sweigert, of Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. James W. Brittingham was hostess to the B.

ft P. Women's Club at her home on Ocean City Rd. on Wednesday night. Fifteen boxes of food were packed and prepared for shipment overseas through the International B. P.

Women's Club. Twenty-three members were present. Mrs. Vt Lindsay Wilson, of Greenville, S. is visiting her sister, Mrs.

F. Kent Cooper, at her home on Newton St. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Nelson, pf Allen, yesterday morning at the Peninsula General Hospital. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Nelson was Miss Iris. Weary, of Montgomery, Pa. Mrs.

Clara Gillis has returned to her home in Laurel after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Givans, near Hebron. The Home Service Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

P. Brown, Ocean City Monday at 2 p. m. Miss Helen Willerton will give the demonstration. Miss Mary Belle Givans, a student of Beacom's College, Wilmington, is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Givans. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D.

Mickle thwaite are receiving eongratula tions on trie oirtn of a son Franklin Clark, at the Peninsula General Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiller are entertaining at a family dinner to morrow afternoon at their home on Russell Ave. Lasting Crochet By Alice Brooks "Table tip" for you who cherish elegant crochet these two doilies are in your favorite pineapple design, Each can be done in 8 sizes.

Crocheted doilies, rich-looking as heirloom lace, inspire compliments! Pattern 7147 has directions for 2 doilies i stitches. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for thin pattern to The Salisbury Times Household Arts 251 W. 14th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME.

ADDRS8 and PATTERN NUMBER. Easy To Sew Classic By Marian Martin Only THREE MAIN PARTS and NO waistline seam! So sim pie to sew, this smart shirtwaister, Pattern 9137; that button-front means easy wearing, easy ironintr Pattern 6137: 14, 16, 18, 20; 32 34, 86, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 requires 3 yds. yd. contrast.

Send TWENTY cents in coins for this pattern to The Salisbury Times. Pattern 232 Went 18th St New York 11. N. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

AD Chester, Mrs. Louis Stone and Mrs. Michael Clady, of Baltimore, One brother, Charlie Collins, of Seaford, and eight grandchildren also survive. urn ifflU 'mm Ethical Practical Economical Dependable Confidential Work shoe repairs are made here with the aame meticulous eart used for most expensive shoes. Our leathers are long wearing and tha best available for this character work.

If you want wear ami comfort try us. A G. PHILLIPS DAY SCHOOL NITE SCHOOL (Coeducational) Start Any Monday ACCOUNTANCY, Approved Pace C. P. A.

Course or SECRETARIAL Course Stenographers and bookkeepers are in great demand. Day school tuition: (30 per month. Night school tuitiont 10 per month. No contract to sign. Veterans accepted under G.

I. Bill SALISBURY INSTITUTE 116 Hake! Ave. Phone 1923 C. Crawford, Man. Dir.

SMITH'S. 247 W. Main St. MEN'S fine grade HANDKERCHIEFS BORDERED and PLAIN SMITH'S Salisbury, Maryland OIAU A NO AUTO. "WKCUARMGNAl only Adding MaMn with those) 1 3 fearuresi Pi i nan easier The Homestead Union Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Oliver Tilghman, Snow Hill Rd. at 2 o'clock. The annual Parish meeting of St. Peter's Church will be held Easter Monday at 8 p. m.

in the Parish House, the Rev. Nelson M. Gage, rector, announced today. A full attendance has been requested as there will be an election of vestrymen, and reports from the var ious organizations of the church will be made at this time. But They're All Early Taxpayers Richmond, Va.

(AP) Virgin. ians have been paying millions of dollars a year to B. Early, collector of internal revenue, but they've been wrong. Nathaniel Bazalcel Early isn't a "junior" at all. His father's name was John Richard Early, but the collector became known as N.B., while living with an uncle of the same name, and when Sen.

Carter Glass presented his name for collector, it went on the books with "Jr." attached. CALHOUN THOMPSON Georgetown, April 20 Miss Beatrice Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Thompson, of Georgetown, and Mr.

Robert Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun, of Chester, were married last Saturday in St. Paul's P. E.

Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph C. Settle, rectof of St. Paul's.

The bride, who wore a tailored grey suit with a corsage of pink rosebuds, had her sister, Mrs. Ralph I. Richardson, as her only attendant. Mrs. Richardson wore a black tailored suit and a corsage of red rosebuds.

Mr. Glen-woqd Thompson, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride, graduate of Georgetown High, a registered nurse at the Ches ter Hospital. They will make their home at Upland, Pa, JOHN H. COLLINS Blades.

April 20 Funeral ser vices will be held from Ms late home here tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 for John H. Collins, 7,7, who died early yesterday. Collins suffered a fall down the cellar stairs while, visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Clady in Bltimore, last December. He never fully recover ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last October. Besides his wife, Collins leaves 'our daughters: Mrs. Joseph Holt, Blades; Mrs.

Edward Chipman, iniiiii- I Marlon Colby, svrlle songstress, wears a form fitting satin dinner dress with a slit shirt. pose will be collected separately, Pledges have already been receiv. ed for the promotion fund. Like To Read In Bed? If you get a kick out of piling into bed early in the evening and going to work on some light reading, we have the magatines you'll enjoy. Pick up a few today.

famous for fin foods i our Dinner NO i SERVICE! Commercial 1 11 Refrigeration I Treot the family to a real Easter thrill. You'll enjoy a savory Easter Sunday dinner graciously served in the famous English restau-ront. Moke your reservations early. Pick up your phone now and coll 727. You'll be sure of tasty, nutritious, moderately priced dinner.

I Oil Burners I Air i Conditioning I -i EASTER SUNDAY DINNERS CHOICE Of Grapefruit Juice, Tomato Juice Oysters on Shell, Clams on Shell, Shrimp Cocktail Vegetable Soup, Chicken Noodle Soup CHOICE. OF Roast Maryland Turkey and Oyster Dressing .1.25 (Giblet Gravy) Vi pound. Broiled Live Lobster Stuffed with Lobster Dressing Fried Spring Chicken Platter Baked Virginia Ham and Raisin Sauce ...1.10 Baked Fresh Shad and Hardboiled Egg 1.00 (Corn Bread) Grilled Steer Sirloin Steak 1.50 Baked Rock and Corn Bread 1.00 CHOICE OF To Garden Fresh Vegetables Hot Home Made Rolls Butter Coffee or Hot Tea Choice of Dessert Strawberry Shortcake 20c extra I i 5, gig i iiauicu advice men m- a wajs on call to take care of your troubles. i Call I for Prompt, Efficient SERVICE 1 LEWIS MORGAN 4 SOS I 40 Years Service in Salisbury 1 1 E. Church St.

Salisbury, Md. I PURSES $1.00 to $14.95 All Wanted Colore SMITH DRESS SHOP 144 Main Street ftst IEiifi'lisli (Bri JIM MB E3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii1 INCONPOATIDa W. MAIN ST. Phi.