Smyrna times. [volume], October 16, 1918, Image 1

About Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987

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VOLUME LXV— NO. 16
SMYRNA, DELAWARE,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1918
WHOLE NO. 3,324
lit HIS ABOUT HILT
MUST BE RAISED W1TH
$ 150.000
THE NEXT THREE DAYS.
Bis Appeal to Our Citizens not to Fall
Must Go "Over
Short.—Smyrna
The Top" to Keep up Record.
1492-1918- Four hundred and twen
Columbus discovered this
He was enabled to
ty-six ago
»Xew World.'
make this wonderful trip becaususe he
held out before the Queen of Spain the
prospect of untold wealth. Columbus
was a prophet in more ways than one.
We have realized that wealth. It is
Not only the few, but
toclay.
the many are sharing in it now. And
vet there is something wrong with the
American people. The government
has called for the loan of a few paltry
billions of dollars, and the people are
holding on to them. America, as a
nation, is a veritable Columbus today.
Every week we set out on some under
taking larger and more difficult than
ever attempted before. We have land
ed almost two million of our fighting
men on shores three to six thousand
ours
miles from their home. They have
gone with out the possibility of selfish
gain—facing the certainly of personal
loss—to make the world safe for other
people—for us. Behind them we have
organized war activities to absorb the
time and activities of countless num
bers of citizens whose lot is still cast
in their native land. For war pur
poses we have placed ourselves under
a centralized, autocratic control which,
they say, has turned the Kaiser green
with envy. We have turned a debit
of two billions of dollars which we
owed the world into a credit of nine
billions of dollars which the world
now owes us. What does this mean ?
It means that Columbus was right—
that thre is wealth in this New World.
The more we do, the more we have to
do with.
Loan Now Half Subscribed.
Up to the present the Fourth Lib
erty Loan of $6,000,000,000 is only
little more than half subscribed.
Three days remain. This means a bil
lion a day. But we have a hundred
millions of people to do it, and it
be done. Smyrna's quota is $300,000.
We have just reached the half. This
means we must subscribe amost $50,
WO a day. Let us do it. Queen
Isabella pawned her jewels
longe chance—and won.
ican could mortgage his shirt to make
a first payment on a Liberty Bond
and not run any risk of catching In
fluenza. The Epidemic has put a
little damper on the progress of the
Campaign, but we must not let it fall
down on that account,
must appoint himself a committee of
one to see the other fellow. Then
when every other fellow has been in
ter. iewed and has responded,everyone
fflust double up. That will make ex
actly $150,000, and our quota will be
reached.
can
on a very
Any Amer
Every one
' ictory is Now Sure—But—
Xo soldier, having obeyed orders,
pone over the top and finished his
ponent, would stand by and
■■ade cut down without using his bayo
net once more. We must all fight in
t is same manner until this Campaign
'•' ended. It is well that we feel cer
tain of victory. We want to approach
our work for Uncle Sam with a
smile of
be too
op
see a com
i:l
assurance. But we must not
certain. It looks like the end
0 1 e fighting in the trenches is com
near. But the Hun is not licked
And there is some slowness, in
*, la ' P rocr astination in human nature
'bat has
not yet been licked. Defeat
Our boys in Franc
c runn 'ng—in the right direction, of
°ur>e but running wears out shoes,
nama^es clothes, makes them hungry,
? same. And they have a long
lin' t0 p 111,1 before they run into Ber
" ''-treat would be absolutely
.l e !j ary tomorrow if the supply line
ji !" cut °ff today. Victory is in
i ' "° th in Prance and here at
r l ut ' n h°th places there i
rough
and it.
18 -'till possible.
is a
between us
no-man's-land'
Get Into a Club
Clubs have
been started for all.
Get
°n the honor roll,
wan you
Ask the next
not t mCCt about iL If he does
the „ n ° V ' talte bim wit ** you and afdt
ex ,nan • Keep this up until you
,° me one w ho can tell you, then
you join—50 at $1,000, 75 at
mattJï" at * 100 ' 200 at$50. No
join a ,T you already have,
°f them° U °' ^°* n tW ° c ^ ubs —j°* n all
i:n-l
all 0 f
ÎÔ00,
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK. !
Mrs. C.W. Prettyman Dies at Carlisle,
Pa., Wife of Former Pastor of As
bury M.E.Church of this Town.
Announcement
received _
Dover, Thursday, by Herman C. Tay
lor, from his uncle, Rev. C. W. Pretty
man, D. D. former pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church of
town of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Gooding Prettyman, wife
Di. Prettyman, which occured at Car
lisle, Pa., where they now reside,
Wednesday morning, Oct. 9, after an
illness of nearly two weeks as the re
sult of a stroke of paralysis. The re
mains of Mrs.Pretty man were brought
to WyomingDel., on Saturday, last on
the Norfolk noon express train and in
terment took place at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden, in the family lot.
Mrs. Prettyman was a sister of the
late Dr. W. L. Gooding, for
was
at
this
of
on
many
years Principal of the Wilmington
Conference Academy of Dover,
a most talented artist both
She
was
a painter of oil paintings and music.
Many of her paintings have won high
distinction from celebrated
As a musician she was most helpful to
her husband in his ministerial work.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Pretty
is survived by two sons, Prof. William
Prettyman, of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa., and Prof. Virgil Pretty
man, head of the Mann School for
Boys in New York.
as
artists.
man
Death of Mrs. Mary R. Blackiston.
Mrs. Mary Raymond* Blackiston,
widow of the late Benjamin F.Blackis
ton, died Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Main street, Smyrna, follow
ing a brief illness of pneumonia. De
spite her advanced age she returned
all of her faculties until practically
the last moment.
She was a daugh
ter of the late William and Rachel
Raymond Denney of this state. The
deceased was a woman of strong pur
pose of character, devoted
family and friends and untiring in her
efforts in their behalf. She greatly
endeared herself to all who knew her
by her quiet and serene outlook
life.
to her
on
She is survived by the follow
ing children:
Herbert Blackiston,
Dover; Miss Florence Blackiston,Mrs.
C. G. Harmonson and Mrs. Charles R.
Massey, of this town. The funeral
will be restricted to the immediate
family. Interment will be made in St.
Peter's Cemetery.
John E.Tilghman.of Philadelphia.Dead
John E. Tilghman, aged 42, son of
the late George W. Tilghman, the well
known Grand Army Veteran of this
town, died at his home in Philadelphia,
Friday of last week from a complica
tion of dieases. He had been ill sev
eral months. Mr. Tilghman was born
in Smyrna and lived here the greater
part of his life. He married Miss Re
becca Jones, of Dover, who survives
him with three daughters, Mildred,
Marian and Hazel, all living at home.
Two sisters and five brothers also sur
vive, Mrs. Florence C. Guthery, of
Pocomoke City, Md., Alfred and
Horace Tilghman of this town; Harry
Tilghman, of Crisfield, Md.; Luther
Tilghman, of Salisbury, Md.; Paul
Tilghman, of Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs.
Bertha McCain,of Philadelphia. Fun
eral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 from Faries Under
taking Parlor and interment at Glen
wood cemetery.
Death of Reynolds Clough at Dover.
Reynolds Clough Esq. one of the
prominent Attorneys of the Kent
County Bar, died at his home on Brad
ford street, Dover, at midnight last
night after a short illness of pneu
monia, aged 43 years. He was the
son,of the late William and Frances
(Reynolds) Clough and lived his en
tire life in and about Dover. While
it was known he was critically ill, the
sad intelligence of his deatl* was a
shock to this community, where he
was well known and highly esteemed.
On November 16th, 1905, he married
Miss Ethel Riggs of JSmyrna, daugh
ter of M rs.EmmaRiggs, who survives
him with two sons, Francis and David.
Funeral services will be held only at
the grave in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Camden, at 2 p.m. on Thursday after
noon. .
Hewett H. Hugg Dies in Clayton.
Hewctt H. Hugg, clerk in the Main
tenance of Way Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his
home in Clayton from pneumonia, fol
lowing an attack of influenza. On
March 3, 1912, Mr. Hugg married
Miss' Della Teat, who survives him
with one son, David, 4 years of age.
Short services were held Friday even
ing at his home, conducted by Rev. E.
C. Graham, and on Saturday morning
the remains were taken to Felton,
where the parents of the deceased re
side. Rev. James Moore conducted
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
HOADS IN KENT
DUE TO NEGLECT OF REPAIR
SMYRNA-CLAYTON ROAD IS IN
STANCE OF COUNTY'S NEGLECT.
fîoad Between Dover
Between Harrington-Milford
a Makeshift for Good Roads.
and Milford and
are
Kent County is badly in need of
good roads and the unfortunate part
of it is, thc-'few stretches of road that
were macadamed several years ago at
a considerable expense to the county
are now going to pieces because of
neglect—a sheer
waste of public
money. A notable example of this is
the Smyma-Clayton stone road built
several years ago at an expense of
several thousand dollars and which
for want of repair,is literally going to
pieces. Says the Milford Chronicle in
reporting the condition of Kent roads:
"A ride throughout Kent County will
disclose to any person the fact that
the authorities of Kent County
sadly neglecting to keep their "im
proved" roads in repair,
ago the legislature granted the county
permission to raise $100,000 by bond
issue for
a I <
A few years
improved roads.
This
money was used, and again a bond
issue was sanctioned. With the ex
ception of a short stretch of road to
the noirth and south of Dover, there is
no really improved in Kent County to
show for the money expended. A
number of roads were built from the
funds provided for this purpose, but
the officials have not seen to it that
propev attention was given to keep
these roads in repair,
tween Milford and Dover is an ex
ample. The greater portion of this
road was graded and built of dirt
from the "good roads" fund. Since
then with but very few exceptions no
work of any amount has been done to
this twenty-mile stretch of road. It
has now deteriorated to such
tent that it is the worst road, without
exception within a radius of twenty
miles of Milford,
hard, the holes which have been
allowed to wear into the road bed
make very uncomfortable riding for
any person having to drive over it.
The road for several miles between
Milford and Harrington was stoned
several years ago, and for the lack of
attention given to it, it has been a
wonder. Two years ago it was again
rebuilt; but, a new overseer immedi
ately, under the instruction of the
county engineer, scraped dirt over the
stone roadbed, and plowed one section
under. This has badly injured this
section of road. The road system of
Kent county is rotten and needs better
management."
The road be
an ex
While it remains
COL. MUSTARD FATALLY SHOT.
Meets Death by Own Weapon as He
Was Handling Revolver, Thursday.
Colonel Lewis A. Mustard, aged 58
years, died at his home in Lewes oh
Thursday afternoon as the result of a
pistol shot received accidentally while
he was handling the weapon. Colonel
Mustard, who was one of the wealth
iest men in Sussex county, was a life
long Democrat, but never held office.
He was a member of the staff of
former Governor Ebe W. Tunnel).
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Virginia Hickman;
Lewis A. Mustard, Jr., who is now in
France, and two daughters, Mrs. Caleb
S. Layton, and Mrs. George S. Messer
smith, Curacao, Dutch West Indies.
The funeral services of Colonel Must
ard were held Saturday afternoon at
his late home on Second street and in
terment was made in the Lewes Pres
byterian Cemetery. The Rev. Fred
erick A. Kinsman conducted the
vices. The employees of the Sussex
Trust Company, consisting of Thomas
R. Ingram, Edson C. Lodge, Fred C.
Wolfe and Charles T.Melson, together
with William J.Thompson and Charles
V. Jones, were the active pall-bearers,
and the board of directors of the Sus
sex Trust Company, together, with
some of the directors of the Farmers'
Bank of Georgetown and a few more
of his intimate friends were the hon
orary pall-bearers.
one son,
ser
ST. PETER'S CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services for The Week.
On account of the order of the State
Board of Health, the regular services
at St. Peter's Church will be ommitted
again on Sunday,Oct. 20. The Church
will be open all day for private de
votions and all are urged to make use
of it. There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m.
BEAGLE TRIALS THIS WEEK.
Eastern Beagle Club Holding Their
Annual Contest Near Smyrna—
Bench Show Monday Night.
Smyrna has been enlivened this
week when the Eastern Beagle Club
descended upon the town Monday for
their fourth annual field trials and
bench show. This is an event
nually looked forward to by the
bers of the club and our local sports
men and this year is no exception.
Despite the war and unfavorable
health conditions throughout the state
it has proved a very creditable meet
ing. Much of the success of the club
is due to the untiring efforts of those
game and genial sportsmen, Fred E.
Martin, president; Ross S. Robison,
treasurer; T. Gilpin Massey,
tary and chairman of the bench show
committee, and James H. Shuster,
chairman of the field trial committee,
all of Wilmington, assisted by local
members: The trials began Monday
at the Johnson, Rothwell and Grieves
farms near town
end to-morrow,
are competing. Quite a gallery of
spectators follow the trials each day,
a number coming from a distance by
auto. Some good work has been done
by the dogs although the dry trailing
condition is quite a handicap.
an
mem
secre
and they will
About fifty dogs
Bench Show Held Monday Night.
The annual bench show was sched
uled for Monday night at Wright's
Garage in Smyrna, but owing to the
ban on all indoor meetings by the
Board of Health it was necessary to
hold it in the open air and it was
pulled off in the yard adjoining T.
Howard Barwick's Stables on Main
street, about 40 dogs being benched.
Several of our local dogs won places
in different classes.
The 15-inch open
class created the most interest among
the fanciers, which brought together
three very high-class show beagles,
"Bannock Bantry" owned by S. Homer
Cann, Kennett Square, Pa.; "Wheatly
Sevator
Ross S. Robison, Wilming
ton; and "Vernon Peace Singer," L.
Rollin Moore, Smyrna,
were placed as follows: '
The dogs
Bantry" 1st;
"Senator" 2nd, and "Singer" 3rd. At
the trial on Monday the 15-inch derby
was the first run with "Black Demon"
(Ross S. Robison) first and "Vernon
Place Singer," (L. R. Moore) second.
The 13-inch Derby was won by "Sank
anac Judy," (Dr. T. B. Snyder) with
"Grandview Cheerful,
son) second. The 15-inch, All-age
dogs, with fourteen starters, was next
on the program and was finished
Tuesday and resulted as follows:
"Baldwin's Watchman" (J. H. Bald
win) first; 'Bannock Bantry" (S. Ho
mer Cann) second; "Black Demon,"
(Ross Robison) third;
R. Cochran) fourth. Both
(Ross Robin
Brio," (Lee
Watch
man" and "Bantry" did
fine work and
pair of high-class beagles. In the 15
inch, females, several braces were
yesterday afternoon and will be fin
ished this morning.. Dr. J. E. Mitin
ger, of Greensburg, Pa., is the very
efficient judge of both the trials and
the show. Handsome silver cups to
be awarded to the winners have been
on exhibition in the window of V. Lay
Phillips' jewelry store.
some very
proved themselves a
run
Visitors From a Distance Present.
A number of visitors from out of
town are present as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. S. Homer Cann, of Kenmrtt
Square, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross^S.
Robison and Mrs. Carl Shepard, of
W'ilmington; Dr. T. B. Snyder, Phoen
ixville, Pa.; R. V. OhI, of Merchant
ville, N. J., who is
representing the
"American Field" of Chicago; William
W. Little, Newark; James H. Shus
ter, Wilmington; John W. Scott, Elk
ton; William Ruth, Newport; William
W. Mohr, New Castle; T. Gilpin Mas
sey, Vadie G. Martin, Fred E. Martin,
Elmer C. Martin and William P. Fish
er, Wilmington.
INFLUENZA VICTIMS AT LAUREL
Two Physicians in Laurel Become Vic
tims of Influenza Last Saturday.
Two victims of fatal influenza at
Laurel, Saturday, were Dr. Charles
Emora James, aged 34 years, and Dr.
Earl Clifton West, aged 36
They both died at their work. Both
of them had been working with all
their power among the many influenza
patients and were stricken several
days ago. Doctor James moved to
Laurel from Sharptown, Md., two
months ago.
aged 32 years,was another victim Sat
urday also, of influenza.
Ducking Season Open Today
The ducking season opened today
for all duck (except summer duck,
eider duck and swan) and will remain
open to January 31st. A number t)f
parties visited the bayshore today for
a day's sport.
years.
Mrs. Howard Anderson,
SMYRNA GAS PEINT AGAIN
UNDEH NEW MANAGEMENT
FROST GAS COMPANY SELLS OUT
TO REV. J. DIRICKSON CUMMINS.
Change Takes Place Saturday After
noon While all Meter Statements
Will be From October 1st.
The Smyrna Gas Plant has again
changed hands. The Frost Gas Com
pany who over a year ago purchased
the Gas Plant of the late Joseph
Smithers, has sold their interest to
Rev. J. Dirickson Cummins, of Center
ville, Md.
known as the Smyrna Light, Heat and
Power Co. The deal was
The new company will be
consum
mated on Saturday, W. M. Hope, Esq.,
of Dover, coming up to represent his
clients in the transfer.
The new
owner takes over the meter readings
as of October the first. The an
nouncement that the Frost Gas Com
pany had disposed of the plant
no surprise to the people of Smyrna
for it had been known for sometime
this company, a Buffalo, N.Y. concern,
one of a chain of the big Dougherty
interests, had desired to dispose of
their Smyrna holdings. The plant
was taken over by the Frost Gas Com
pany at the time.
was
I. N. Odell was
manager in charge and during his ad
ministration the plant was improved
to the extent of $10,000 or more by
the installation of a new and improved
method of making gas. Mr. Odell
was succeeded by Mr. Whorley and
when the latter was called to the
colors, Mr. F. A. Woodworth, of Den
ver, Col., took charge and continued
until the deal
was closed Saturday.
He left Monday to accept a position
awaiting him in New York City. The
new firm takes hold with the best
wishes of the Smyrna public and will
be anxious to continue and improve
the gas servjce, now become such an
important industry to this town. ,
WOMEN GREET PRESIDENT
Approve His Reply to Germany and
Promise to Sell Quota of Bonds
Following is copy of a telegram sent
from Dover yesterday, which explains
itself:—"To the President, White
House, Washington, D. C;—The wom
en's Liberty Loan Committees of Del
aware rejoice that you insist upon
conditional surrender for the imperial
German government. As the battle
un
goes on over there we, a battalion of
the army of the American people
serv ing in the cause of Liberty, pledge
ourselves anew to do our utmost over
here, strengthened by your reply to
the German note.
We are deter
mined, in spite of the terrible scourge
which has thinned our ranks,
vented all public meetings and caused
the house canvass to be prohibited in
city districts, to bring our little state
again to first place in the Librty Loan
response.—Mrs. Henry Ridgely, State
Chairman Women's Libetry Loan Com
mittee of Delaware."
pre
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Galla
gher, of Wilmington, Killed in France.
Mr. and Mrs.Evan W. Gallagher, of
1018 West Third street, Wilmington,
last night received word that their
son, Lindley Gallagher, aged 23 years,
had been killed in action on the west
frot on September 24. .The
was employed on the Evening Journal,
a Wilmington newspaper, at the time
of his enlistment and had been in
France but four months when killed.
In a letter received by his parents a
short time ago, the young man stated
he expeetd to be home by Christmas.
The war department did not
the particulars of the young man's
death in the telegram sent here.
TO GO TO FORT DUPONT
young man
announce
Fifty Men from Lower Counties Also
Called for Same Date
Under call A 1455, 150 white
from this state will be entrained for
Fort DuPont on Monday, October 21.
The quotas are as follows: District
No. i, 27; No. 2, 27; No. 3, 29; No. 4,
17. They will depart from the Penn
sylvania station, at Wilmington, at
2.08 p. m. New Castle county's 26
will leave Newark at 12.11 p. m.
Snssex, 14; leave Georgetown, 7.45 a.
m; Harrington, 9.07; Kent, 10
leave Porter 9.37
men
men,
a. m. On Saturday,
October 18, 10 colored men will leave
for service in the navy.
Tomatoes Still Coming—70c Basket.
Tomatoes are still coming into
ket and although all canning houses
are closed, are bringing from 65 to
75 cents a basket at railroad siding
at Clayton and at boat at Smyrna
Landing.
mar
BUSY PACKING SEASON ENDS.
Hoffecker's Cannery Closes Season
With Pack of 48,000 Cases—Busy
Season Thruout Delaware.
The canning houses of Smyrna,
Clayton and vicinity have closed down
with probably the largest pack in sev
eral years. The J.H.Hoffecker Co.pack
ed about 48,00« cases, nearly 10,000
more than the previous years.
& Walls, at Clayton, packed about
15, 000
generally speaking was a full
tho to many growers a disappointing
one as to prices. It was the contract
grower who was in it this year, and
at 50 cents a basket, a fanner with an
Baker
cases. The
tomato crop
one,
average acreage realized many thous
and dollars from their crop. While
the tomato canneries have closed in
this vicinity further down the state,
pear, apple, and pumpkin canneries
are holding full sway. The total pack
of canned pears will run into many
thousands of cases and the big trucks
loaded with pears are now a familiar
sight along the country roads,
pears are
The
bringing uhusually good
prices for a bumper year, ranging
from 25 cents to 47 cents a basket.
The smaller prices is paid for the
poorer grade of fruit which was dam
aged by the hailstorm which passed
thru the state several months
The pears which were hit by the hail
plainly show the effecft and
classed as half
ago.
are
pears. Canneries
never considered
which
pears are
packing this season and the work will
probably result in the canning of
pears becoming a regular part of the
canning
also resulted in many farmers putting
out pear orchards, thus bringing to
Delaware another
season. The packing has
money - making
crop.
Canneries are now putting up apples.
I - all apples are now coming into
the market of the choice varieties
pecially the famous Stayman Wine
saps, show why Delaware is destined
to become known thruout the world as
an apple growing state, for they
not be excelled by any state in the
not be excelled. Not only are they
large, symmetrical
beautiful in coloring, but their flavor
is delicious. Ihe Grimes Golden, mel
low' and tasty, are also proving great
favorites. All fall varieties are bring
ing excellent prices, and
reaping as large a harvest as they did
on the early and summer apples, when
record-breaking prices were realized
by the growers. While the
plants have not yet undertaken
handle apples, Delaware's newest in
dustry, the Apple Products Company,
at Dover, is using them in vast
es
can
in shape and
growers are
canning
to
quan
tities and turning them into all kinds
of delicious products. The plant has
already become famous for its nri
prime
fruit jellies and is rapidly achieving
fame for its original apple butter.
This concern is also
using pears in
making pear cider, pear vinegar and
pear jellies, besides the regular meth
od of canning the pears in sugared
juice in halves.
Packing Pumpkins and Sweet Potatoes
Canneries
are also busy canning
pumpkins and sweet potatoes, giving
pi omise that in a few years Delaware
canneries will be known everywhere
and will pack about every thing grown .
on Delaware soil. Already corn,toma
toes,beans,chicken,plum pudding,pears
beans, chicken, plum pudding, pears,
pumpkin, sweet potatoes and even
tu ikey are canned to some extent in
Delaware and the list is growing
larger anti the pack greater every
year. With canning factories to take
care of the crops, Delaware "fanners
aie getting so that the freight service
is becoming no longer a bugaboo to
them.
VETERANS POSTPONE REUNION.
First Delaware Regiment Will ;
Meet in Smyrna Oct. 19, as Planned.
The Reunion of the First Delaware
Regiment which was to have been held
m Smyrna, October 19, has been post
poned to comply with the order of the
State Board of Health, closing all
public meetings until after the In
fluenza epidemic is under control.
The First Delaware Regiment left this
state from Hares Comer, near Wil
mington, October 20, 1861.
Not
. This re
union would have celebrated their
fifty-seventh anniversary at which
only a very small number of the orig
inal Regiment would have gathered.
Smyrna Couple Announce Marriage,
The marriage of Miss Marv*Moore
of Clayton, and Mr. Dewey David, '
Smyrna, has been announced. They
kept their marriage a secret until a
ew weeks ago. They were married
on June 27, 1918, in Philadelphia, Pa.
ilr. and Mrs. David reside in Eddy
stone, Pa. *
of