NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS : |
NAL AWARDS
AI CORN SHOW
:wey Sapp, of Houston,
lected President of State
Corn Growers
fcGIE STUDENTS
! IN CONTESTS
Liclal to The Evening Journal.
BoOVER. Jan. 6.—The State Corn
low closed yesterday afternoon,
ien these officers wer» elected:
Resident, Dewey Sapp, Houston;
Ve-presidents. New Oastle county.
Mitchell. Hockessin; Kent,
bn ley Short; Sussex. Harry
|>d>*.; secretary and treasurer. M:
Pence, Newark.
Awards were completed yesterday
■ follows:
H University of Delaware students'
Bis«, white corn: First, J. D. Wood
Newark; »»conjl. H. Wallace
g ok, Newark.
■[Best ten ears, yellow corn, in
Bident class: First. J. D. Woodard,
■cond. H A Nunn. Milford.
■ Students' class of best single ears:
Rest. .H. Wallace Cook. New ark.
■Icond. J. D. Woodard. Newark.
■•Award of yellow corn, single: J
H Woodard, Newark.
■ Best peck çf samples of
Bid small grain, grown In 1922:
K Field beans: First Diamond Hill
Kränge: second. F. Dewey
Houston.
HWheat: First. B. A. Stahl; second.
I. B Stahl: third. W. E Thompson.
■ Rye: First. J. B. Stahl; second, B
it. Stahl.
6 Oats: First. B A. Stahl; second. J.
J Stahl.
K Buckwheat: First.
Meredith; second, Dewey Sapp.
It oust on.
vj Soy beans: First. Norvllle Pepper;
I'cond. W. E Thompson..
IT Cow peas: First. Raymond Gordy:
r*cond, black cow peas, J. W. Hop
l'lns. Lewes.
II The feature of yesterday's seasion
B-as the vocational agricultural stu
l.ents' contest of the State, under
Idle direction of State Director L.
* Armstrong. The Judging
one by Professor G. A. Schust-r.
rhe schools represented' were Mid
I'letown. Felton, Smyrna,
flreenwood, Brldgevlile. Laurel.
There were teams of three boys
[ ompetlng from each school,
ype of work done by the boys was
Considered excellent by Mr. Arm
strong and the others taking part
jn'tJae contest.
seeds!
e ,_.
Sapp.
Lawrence
ul
C.
diiPont,
The
was
NUTRITION PROGRAM
Miss Elizabeth Amory. State su
pervisor of Home Economics, visited
r^^TLnSS^ of the
srsSM£.n.s
...pninr ft «-ac HacMaH a
«\enin?.. n «as decided to ah« a,
muslcal and literary entertainment
in the Town Hall. Monday evening.
,, fh . r.r '
fuss ' kätä:;
Mrs. Bendler Those present were
Mra Elizabeth Bendler. Mrs Judson
?o,^o P M t ry a A ■
mlngton; Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs.
William Householder. Mrs. William
Daniels. Mrs. Price Stanley. Dr and
Mrs. L. W Layfleld. Mrs. James
Pordham. Mrs. Clement Ernest. Mrs.
Frank K. Irons. Mrs. William Hines.
Mrs. Albert Laurence. Mrs. George
Patterson. Mrs Eugene Cullison and
Mrs William Holland
TO BE DISCUSSEO
ppecia! to The Evening Journal.
1 DELAWARE CITY. Jan. «.—The
[Parent-Teacher Association will
[meet ln the Town Hall at 7.3«
{o'clock Monday evening. The topic
[for discussion will h» "The Home
find What It Should Do for th»
.Ghlld." Mr*. John E. Schunder will
'he the speaker and will have charge
of the program.
Miss Katheryn Tuthiil. teacher of
home economics in the local school*,
will discuss the nutrition program
DOVER NAMES TICKET
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
.Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 6.—At a citizens'
meeting held last evening ln Rob
bins Hose House, the following
Ticket w.is nominated for the
municipal election on Monday:
President of Council.
Ç' Hopkins; members
First District, J. A. Downes, Serond.
W. Denney Clements: Third. Rod
ney Bice; Fourth Harry R. Han
cock; Assessor. Frank Vansant
All tljs nomjjees were selected by
acclamation with the exception of
Jrank ' ansant. nominee for Assea-
sor, he being opposed by Michael
Scanlqn, Vansant received 29 votes
and Scanlon 20 votes.
- In appreciation of the long and
faithful service of Arley B. Magee,
the retiring president of Council, a
ojotion was made bv L. J Hayes
That a letter be sent to Mr. Magee,
expreesing to him the appreciation
of the citizens of Dover for his ef-
forts in the interests of Dover.
John
of Council,
LEWES NEWS NOTES.
.Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Jan. 6.—Dr. James T.
Thompson, mayor, is suffering from
a broken toe. sustained when he
"fall on the pavement.
Mrs. Roberta Marshall Dukes, of
Mobrestown, N J.. formerly of this
.'.own. is at the Beebe Hospital for
treatment for her ankle, which was
broken several months ago.
A town election is being held to
•*ay for a mayor for one year, to
•ucceed Dr. James T. Thompson.
two councllmen to succeed' David
\V. Burbage and Samuel E. Pret
"tvman. town treasurer to succeed
William J. Carson.
NEWS GOSSIP
'
OF NEW [ASM
JMazie D. Girls' Class Give
Kitchen Shower for Mrs.
Proud
TRUST COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW'CASTLE. Jan. S—Members'
of the "Mazie D Girls'" Class
the Methodist Sunday School, gave
a surprise kitchen shower at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. William
O. Denny, of the Strand, last even
ing. to Mrs. William Proud, who.
until her marriage on Christmas
morning, was Miss Laura Armprles
ter. Mrs. Proud Is a member of th?
clB||Jg
»»SL," K _,. u.-a _ _ »...
The bride received many uneful
and handsome presents, linen and
aluminum ware prédominât, ng. Th.
.... *
table de. oration* waa a miniature
j il . . * , j ,
doll, dreined aa a bride,- with
elaborate COUIt train and veil of,
v*»». . . , . .
baby ribbons which led to the
hri/ia'a w. . , u ,u nF w
bride a w»n at the table. Refrenh
Ä .
comm,He. „ K. K .Î.
w.T .o. / Z the evening
feÎturTn» " mUS r
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
B'illiam O. Denny. Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Proud. Mr. and Mrs.
.... „ , ....
.mm^a Morriaon, Mra. He.en New
, 0 .. . jj _. .
love. Mra. Beaaie Wllaon. Mra. Rdna
... .. mt .
Kennedy. Jr.aeph Penney, the Miaa
es Ruth and Graoe Zimmerman.
Ann* and' Helen Davidson. Phylll.
Marsh. Mary McKnitt. Bertha
Barnes, and Major L»nam. and
. j , _
.mmea M ilaon and J. V\ ilaon P*»nny.
s-uw-i a n v # ««-it
Charles A. Bamberger, of Mil
m;n*mn. reoentlv elected worship
ft,I f * v* a
rul prand maater of A. r. and
_f n. .—.. m . . . .
M. of Pe,aware, will make his first
..i», . o* s a w »
offlc.a! VM to St ,ohn. Lodge. No.
D Ï ,*■
It is expected a numher of his of
ficial staff will accompany hlm.
The monthly meeting of the Citi
zens' Building ond Loan Association
;
1
will take place ln the New Castle
Trust Company's building, Monday
•vening. ,
The organization meeting of the
Board of Director* of the New
castle Trust Company took place
In the bank building Thursday af
ternoon. The officers elected were:
President, John E. Taylor; vlce
president. Fnancts deH. Janvier;
secretary and-treasurer. John F. |
Clouds, and assistant secretary and
treasurer. Frank H. Long.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Director* of th# New Cas
tle Century Club will he held in
the club parlors. Fécond and Dela
_ . . .. ..
On Tuesday evening th. month
ly busmens ms-t.ng of the club will
take place In the same rooms.
The monthlv meeting of the
Board of Waterand Light Commis
Sionero will he held In the com
m.sslon's Office. 407 Delaware afreet.
at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternim.,
Thp w««klv pppmon* of thp Nptc
ine
fr* Z t Ü , Wil '
in the high school assembly room.
at 8 o clock Monday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Billiam D. Proud
the 'Gene Chase Apartments todav.
Miss Mildred Fehl, of the Jeffer
son House l. being Instructed s. a
he ,oc.,te,ephone
niïTJrjy n LZnZrz > x
T on or c,ty ' rtJatÄln ^a a crushed
fl n>rPr of th«» rirht hand whllo work
th . fn1Inr ,-..
u* n Ja ne^' steeP niant leTterd.v
Manganese steel plant, yesterday.,
stir* B "" k " **"
, trpet „ , tudpn J of Rt . charlPe - Co1 .
, w . Cantonvllle. Md . who has been
»pending the holiday pith his P sr
__
^'the colllVl
at ' hB PO a ■_ . _
Heputy Grand rhancellor R,chard
K . P ' n ' , '' r 'he newly elee -
° Pj ' ,h,a -''
™ ?f *' y a? ' ,>v * n,n * , ,
°' vlnE ,h " lns ' , " ,a,,on ' ,PV ' raI
pamP '* '» uolt * P |teh ed
ware streets, at 8 o'clock Monday
evening.
n-in mV oe Into their new home In
Fo!-!
The officers installed were Chan
cellor commander. Frederick L.
Wilhelme; vice chaneefior comman
der. C. Wesley Preston; prelate.)
Arthur H. Gibb«; master of work.
Harold L. Emory; keeper of records;
and seals. H. Raymond Foster; mas-;
ter of finance. Albert Wilhelme;
master of exchequer Robert S. Van
tine; master at arms. Charles Gal
loway: Inner guard William Cole:
outer guard. Elmer McClain; trutrte».j
R. E.
Pinder and H. L.
widow and orphans
Frank Harrington.
Emory:
committee,
The Rev. L. E. Poole, p. P... p»s
tor of the Methodist Church will
eelebrate Holy Communion at th«
10 o'clock service tomorrow morn-ling».
ing. A special evangelical service
will take place at T.3fl o'clock. The
Sunday school. Baraca ifnd the
Voung Men's Bible Classes will meet
at 2 o'clock. The Epwnrth League,
service at 7 o'clock will he in the:,
form of a song service conducted by
Albert Clayton.
In the First Baptist church
Sunday the Rev. Frederick W. Over
hiser will take for his morning sub
ject "Devotion Under Difficulties."
In the evening servie* his subject
will he ''The Man Who Was Just
onl
Right."
"The Worship of the Magi." will
be the theme of a .pedal service to
take place in Immanuel Episcopal i
Church at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow |
evening The chancel will be
beautifully deeora/fed and lighted as
It wa* on Christmas evs. The cele- j
br.'tlon of Holy Communion will take I
place at 7.30 tomorrow morning and
again at rhe II o'clock service. The
latter service will be follriived hy
morning prayer end sermon.
Rev. Joseph H. Earp. rector will
preach a special fCrw Year sermon.
The H*v. J. L. Taylor will preach
In the Mt. Salem M. E. Church at
The
10.30 o'clock tomorrow on The
Sufferings of Christ." At the cloee
*
SEAFORD WOMAN
iS "FLL" VICTIM
Officers of Sussex Chapter,
No. 7, Order of Eastern
Star, Installed
, FORMER "SQUIRE''
SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Evening Journal.
6.—Another
j
SEAFORD. Jan.
ofldtath. resulting from pneumonia,
which develgped from Influenza, oc
curred in Seaford, yesterday morn
ingt when Mrs. Martha Coulbourn.
aged 75 years, wife of Ambly Coul
|' ourn ' m ' r '" d farmPr ' **
h ? m J ""J* 1 "' fun "*'
of Mr * C ° U ^ OUrn wi "
tomorrow afternoon at Cokesbury
M. E* Church. Burial will be made
, .. _ . . _. _
In th. Cokesbury cemetery. Sh- 1.
' ,urvlvP ' 1 h y *>' r , h '"' han ' 1 «»d one
non. Harvey Coulbourn. of Galea
... p nll , Knll _ n
t on n. M d . M r. C ouinourn la aiao
* _. M v . - -
Susaex 4 hapter. No. 7, Order or
\ .
Kaatem Star, of thia town, held
T u, lp .a a ..
an enthuaiaatlc m®etlnB, Thuraday
TUlhl. at which time -he follow,ng
ww | m! ,.„sd by Worthy
Patron William H. Miller, of ftea
*?. j!"„ th *
'Y™ Add .f,
s Jr wor, i h . y
Mrs. Maud- King, associate matron;
.. . , , __ ,, . ..
Mra. Abb e Bell, ennductreaa; Mra.
A
Marv Eltey, aaaociate conducfreaa
... _ _
^
^, ra M ' L, ,r '*r r ' r;
El ""' r ^, pMln : f Mrn n
Pw} ' marshall; Mrs. Reichen
.lam 9 *. ornaniat; Mra. Marjraret
.... . . .. . ... u "
Hlicsrina. Ada: Mra. Addie Herrant,
n
- t ,, _ ...
Mra. Millie Hardeaty, Electa: Mra
.... _ .. .
Mary .Miles, Esther: Mrs. Laura AJ
, 9 . ' _ _. .
ilen, warden; Pr Georçe W Eltey.
Thi . rhaptPr „ on .
^ 'he host in the State and ie rtip
Knowlton. Martha;
idly gaining members, having at
present ahnut 100.
Nathaniel Conaway, a former
Seaford magistrate, who is nearing
his 80th birthday anniversary. !»
seriously il at his home here,
Bishop Philip Cook will hold con
firmation services In St Luke's
E. Church. Sunday morning, a*
10:30 o'clock.
Former Levy Court Commissioner
William E Handy, who has been
engaged In farming near Seaford ell
his life, retired January 1. and has
moved with his family to tha
Georg- G. Cullen property on Pine
street.
Thomas J Waller. Seaford m»r-1
chant, received word yesterday that
his daughter. Miss Mary Waller,
was seriously ill at Easton. Md..
i
i where she Is employed
The Friday Afternoon Bridge
; club Pntprt , (n , d y „,, rdar hy
Mrp t „ „He. at her horn-, on.
I aI
h 8 aford-Brldg.aill State High-1
_ n ,a PP
' . aT hcr hom'j Tn
vr- J l ^TTwJa h.H .f ifjh
Mr *' R A ' tP,rar ^ ap *unrh
«on srupst* Thursday aft«rnoon. Mrs
Ralph Brown, of Harrlngto n: Mr ,
Anna Brown of F . d . ral , hure M d..
an „ Mr> j „ r „ x Mrs „ A
p ht nip, and Miss Emm's Smith, nf
Seaford.
u. i„ii. r o.v.n.
W illHm H Stevens left thl. mrn
^'" f ™ , vfjt with her daughter
b t wnn,h '- op v
ford hlgrh school lycsum cours» will
b # given in thp now thpatrp Thurs
» *n'«n m ine n«n tnearre. Tnurs
f' T ?"ï. Br ™ B „ T ,0 * ^
ture hy Dr. William Rnder. several
r™ ''•.".'"."■.t
DEMENTED MAN
ADMITS RARN BURNING
WEST CHESTER. Jan «—State
police here have a man locked up
who was picked up near Coatesville.
He said at first his name was John
Simpson, but later changed It to
Gorman. He Is demented, and the
police are seeking his relatives,
he had fired a number of barns ln
this section, and mentioned some of
them, hut the police do not believe
he Is guilty of any of the offenses,
although they are being cheeked up.
police, believes the man a harmless
| U n*tle. and he will prohablv he sent
When arrested the man declared
Major Wilhelm, in charge of the
t„ the Chester County Home at Em
breevllle. It wa* found Impossible
for him to have been at the »eenes
n f fires h* rllamed to hare started
her a use of the widely separated lo
calitles and the times of the burn
_ . ..
TO STUHV EMBALMING.
Charles F. Bakely has been en
ro ||ed in the Brlpghurst School of
Kmbalmtng, Philadelphia, and will
al( „ h) , Rn d practice at
|, h e '«school o n January 15.
Mr.
Bakely ha* been employed hy H.
Herbert Hlrzel. funeral director.
of this service Holy Communion will
be celebrated! A! the evening ser
vice at 7.30 o'clock the Rev. Taylor
will conduct a revival service. The
Sunday »chool will meet at 2.30
o'clock.
At 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morn
M. E.
Ing In the Bethany U. A.
Church the R»v. William H. Guy.
At 7.30 o'clock,
pastor, will preach
the Rev. Guy will preach on "The
Dead and Th» Living Chriet "
Sunday school. John Dover, super
intendent. will meet at 2.30 o'clock,
The
The Hare's Corner Community
Club will hold Its monthly meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stafford, Farnhurst, on Wednesday
evening. January 17, when they
have as their guests the member* of
the State Road Community Club. A
musical and literary entertainment
ls being prepared.
111
5 IN ONE BLOCK
80 YEARS OLD
Newark Boasts of Number
of Residents Who Have
Passed 4-Score Mark
YOUNG PEOPLE
_ __ _ _,
TO HOLD SERVICE
i rn
*•
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jen. (.—Mrs.
Miller, of Delaware avenue, observ
ed her 83rd birthday anniversary'
on Thursday. William G. McDon
ald. who for more than a quarter
of a century has been a next door
neighbor of Mrs. Miller's, and who
Is a retired railroad man, will ob
serve his 80th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Elliott and
Mrs. Robinson, who live in the same
block with the two have also
passed the four wore year mark. I
end It Is claimed This is the .-1 v i
'
hlock in any city or town In the
•
State that can boast of five reel
dents 80 years or more of age. All
five have be»n practically life-long
resident* of Newarky*, . .
Mrs. Miller not withstanding the
fact that she lost her eyesight Sev
ern! years ago. it still keenly In
frest.d In current events. She has
a remarkable memory , and Is an
authority on local history.
Mr*. Jane Armstrong, another
realdent of Newark, who lives on
East Main street, was S3 years of
oge yesterday, and Mrs. Calvert.
mother of Mrs. Chari's H. Blake.
of West Main street, will be 80
years old tomorrow.
The first of a series of congrega
tlonal song services to he bed in,
St. Thomas' Episcopal Church to- J
morrow evening under th* auspices i
of the Young Peoples Service !
League. Is attracting mu"h interest ,
and a kirge attendance ls expect?d. ,
The song service will he conducted
by William P White, of Wilming
ton. and George Carter is program )
director. Frank A Greenhawk.
I
Stat-- executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, he» accepted an invita
tion to be the speaker at the young
peoples' service in this church Sun
day night, January 14.
The local fire company was called
out on a monkey run late ysterday I
Som* one saw a blaze !
afternoon
n second story window of th«* j
large new home being constructed 1
for J. Pilling Wright in *he Or- !
think'nz
In
the j
chard section, and
property waa on fir"', turned In an
alarm. When the firemen arrived
VPara who haa bppn thp
' ,f ,h ' P»n»*ylvanU Railroad for
forty year * is nnw ' Ml ' 1 to h?
p|i,rlh,P for ,h " P , ' n » !nn "»<• w « s
Ml "' n to ,h '* Hnm, '" p:,,h1 '' Hospital
p PV eral dava ago aufferlnfr with
started In the room to dry out
plaster and w»is being looked afr*r
hy workmen.
Samuel G. James. Nerro. aged S5
His condition Is critical.
gangrene.
James for many years was gat#
tender at the old stàllon depot road
and -was well known to hundreds
of potrons of the road for his oare
fulness and courtesy under all con
ditions He has the fine record of
never having had an accident to oc
cur at a crossing where he wa*
watchman and through hip careful
ness at «11 times saved the lives
of many person*. Two years ago.
when It wa» learned that he had
heart trouble he was mov*d to the
Centre Station crossing
lived at Iron Hill for years, and
öfter being moved to the latter
crossing he walked six mile* night
and morning to and from work.
Dr. Walter Hulllh«n, president of
the University of Delaware, who
was operated on at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, early In No
vember and who has not been able
to return to his duties nt the uni
versity since. I» much improved and
will probably go to hi* olfi
Monday.' Hla daughter. Frances,
who has been 111. ls also much Im
proved.
Patrick Nevlns. manager of the
local American Store*, who I* ill
with pneumonia. Is Improving
Mrs. Charles W Colmery is 111 at
her home on Delaware avenue.
' Dr. Edgar Jones, rector of St.
Thomas' Episcopal Church, who has
been confined to his home with *
cold. Is Improving hut ts not able to
leave the house
JF. Clifford Wilson. member of
Council and local Are chief, who
ha* been 111 for several weeks. Is
much Improved and Is able to be
out.
Representative Frank Collins went
on a business trip to New York
today.
Tsimes
on
TWO OVERCOME IN
ELKT0N GARAGE
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md., Jan «. —Thomas
B. Miller, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Elkton, issued
a call for a general meeting of that
body, to he held In Council Hall.
Monday evening.
Two Elkton business men had a
narrow esoape from death on Wed
nesday. John Davis, a member of
the firm of Davis Supply Company,
and hla asstatant. Edward Miller,
who lives near Cherry Hill, were
in the garage at the foot of Bow
street, when a Ford oar 'wa* brought
ln for repairs. The garage doors
were closed, and the lack of out
side air made Mr. Davis 111. .The
engine of the Ford was running.
Mr. Davis called to Mr. Miller to get j
him a glass of water, but before the |
water arrived he fell, overcome by
the deadly Monoxide gas from the
Ford exhaust. H» was taken to
Union Hospital, where he recover
ed after treatment. Mr. Miller was
also ill.
t
PRODUCE MA RKEI
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are th» opening quota-1
tlons today In the grain, provision
and poultrv market ln Philadelphia
I RUTTER—Higher. Western cream.
ery. 63c. nearby prlntf fancy. 61a64r
i BOCSS—Lower; _ __
I 49c. do . Amte. 47c. Western *xtra first*.
p*!d(', do. firsts. 46c. fancy, selected.
1 pa
.TALLOW—Higher. prime city, loose.
do., special, lor»**. prime.
edible. In tierce*. ?**c.
nearby extra «rets,
j
country «%<* edible. In tierce.; «tie- '!
h WHEAT— nicher No 2 r«*<1 winter.
!1 30a 1.31. No. 3. RMlIcky. Il 2*>al 21
t/ÄStSÄS: * .
CORN—Higher. No for export,
83Ha84He; No. 3, 82a83e; No. 4 10a
«»tic; car lota, local, No. 2. yellow. 84a
#41*0.
BBinnPVltlf !„n ( Mr »n,i
BRIDGE! ILLE, Jan. « Mr, and
Mnl E H Saw 'ver have returned
10 ,h ' lr hnm '' ln Vineland. N J.
nff*»r *p»*ndinif t#n day« with Mra
p r j ar |n H short, mother of Mne
BltlDT.EnliLF. .HAPPFININGS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
Saiyyer.
Mr „„ rr||nk
havp annolInrPd thp s^^ement of
,(,s|r daughter. Emily to Raymond
King
Miss Ledenham ls * graduate of
Brldgevlile High School, and 1»
now , „ ,, udPnt thp Women s rel
]PBP of DpUwarp Mr K lng Is the
on|> . , nn nf Mr and Mrt Harvey
KlnJ of tnwn
Mrs. Edward J Elliott ls spsnd
ln|f a WPnk with her sisters. the
Misses Mclntires of TVIImludton.
Rev. George Cook, an evan
kp|m „ an ,, Mr Francis Smith, a
,, na , r arp assisting the Rev Wm
L white, pastor of Union M. E.
pfiurrh. in a series of Revival ser
vtr ss to continue until Jan 21.
A temporary hrldge Is being built
over t'irilllns' Mill, and the Brldge
vllle-Georgetown road will be open
for traffic about January 15th. The
cement will be laid over th# bridge
next summer.
Ledenham
KIGGIN-TORRF.RT.
Special to The Evening Journal.
REUOBOTH. Jan. «—A pretty
wedding was selemnlzed In All
Saints' Episcopal' Church Saturday
afternoon. December 30th, when
Miss Mary Rlggln. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B R. Rlggln. and Charles
. W.
jorb-rt. son of Mr. and M
S. Torhert. Georgetown, were \jiar
n *d.
nfl<rp by her brother. Dr Hall Rig
Kin of peim&r?
The bride waa given In mar
His little daughter,
flower girl. D.
the
Clara Elia*i*eth, w
Bunting.
broth°r-in-la w
of
•»;
.
^ Announcing
Eleven Beautiful
New Models
at Record
Breaking Prices!
• i
The four new low-priced Over
land models are wonderful
values. The body of the Tour
ing Car is all steel. Its finish
hard-baked enamel. Fisk
first-quality oversize tires. The
hood is higher. Body lines are
longer. Seats are lower. Tri
plex springs give extraordi
nary comfort. The new Over
land has few equals in riding
comfort. It leads in low cost
of operation and upkeep.
S EVEN beautiful New
Willys-Knight cars—
among them a new creation!
Not a Sedan: not a Coupe: not
a Coach! The New Willys
Knight COUPE-SEDAN.
Modish, exquisite, perfectly
appointed in every closed-car
detail; doors that open front
and rear; troublesome folding
seats are conspicuously absent !
Every model powered with the
motor that improves with use.
- IS
I
WILLY:
KNIGHT
TOURING 5-pa»». . $1235
TOURING 7-pass. . $1435
ROADSTER 3-pa»*. $1235
SEDAN J-pa»*. . . $1755
COUPE-SEDAN
5-pa»«.
SEDAN 7-pass. .
COUPE 3-pass. .
AO mu J.o.b. TalêA»
. $1595
. $1995
. $1695
Sft tht WiVyt'Overldnd
advtrtliemtnt in tht
Saturé
r
Evemno
tnuary 6 th
TOURING. . $525
ROADSTER . $525
COUPE. . . $795
SEDAN . . . $860
AO prit et f. o. b. Toleda
«
SALAMON MOTOR CO.
Sycamore & Harrison Streets
0
H
J
\
[
j
8
9
fi
8
✓
/
Is
What
w-m
. : .1 i
/
/
yi
8
8
fi
8
Doins
the
g
g
Ö
y}
/•
i
✓
The local poat of the American
Tentative
«ntertalnment to be given late this
month - «n«rklnt ,h * opening of a
drive for new member*.
mav be-changed at a later date,
Legion are busy on plana for the
arrangements call for a vaudeville
show, each of the posts contribu
ting one or more acts. This plan
H Jr - U " 1t * <S
Staten District Attorney, la rhair
man of the show committee and la
. —f«« »Y member, of each
post. The committee will meet on
Mondav night at which time It 1«
expected definite plans will be com
plet^d.
Interest in Legion circles Is cen
tering on the rally to he held about
,h ' of Kebruary, when National
( ornmander Owsley will be the
guest of the local posts. It is plan
ned to have a patriotic msae meeting
probahlyln th« High School Audi
tor,urn to mark the visit of the!
1 Lillie Talk ok Thrift
i
By S. W. STRAUS, President of the American Society
for Thrift
Tffere Is an old saying we all
used to hear when we were children
Ihat you can't eat your cake and
have st. if each Indlvidiwl in this
nation would learn the profound
truth of this homely old maxim
and put Its teaehlngs into effect In
hi* own life, many of the social and
economic troubles of the pres'nt
time would disappear.
You can t squandep all tha't you
earn In days of prosperity and have
a competency for the periods of ad
versity. You can't^waste your time
in Idleness or ill-advised pursuits
and hold your own In the race for
succew.. Yon ean't keep late hours,
dissipate, over-lndulge your appetite
or overwork to an unreasonable de
gree, and retain* the blessings
f
with evil companions and retain th» j
hqnnr end respect of ytmr worthy I
acquaintances. You can't he, a mi
(rronm. wan h«*t msn. Char!«* Horn.
Jr., of Rrhoboth, and Earl Donoho. |
of S*af*vd. ushers. Th« wed
dfn* march was play«d hy Mrs. Hall j
Rltnrln. After th« ceremony ft buf
fet luncheon was served at the
home of the hrlde'p parents.
National Commander.
The laat time the posts were so
honored waa on the occasion of the
visit of Colonel Franklin D'OUer,
of Philadelphia
mtttee will meet in the offices of the
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday
night at which time plans for Le
gion activities during the year will
be discussed.
The American Legion City Com
Delaware Post No. 1, and Law
rence Roberts Post No. 21 will both
hold their regular meetings on Mon
day night, the former at the Armory
and the latter at Red Croas head- 1
quarters, 913 Delaware avenue.
—
The Fox Post, of Dover, Is p!«n- j
nlng a series of dances and enter- j
talnments. The post will hold it first
rianr« In thn Dover Armorj' about
January 22.
ser In your practices and still have
the vision, courage atjd good Judg
j
j
ment to k*ep up' in the procession
of progress.
You can't wgs:e your dollar and
haFe It; but you can spend it pru
dently and have Its equivalent. You
can't waste your ysars and have
them; but you can employ them
usefully and have priceless posses
sions of your own creation.
Many of the Ilia nf life are due to
the ml*:aken attempt* of those who
try to eat their cake and have It.
If you would develop ln your work
and achieve the ambitions of your
life, remember this simple truth.
Today's sacrifice Is very often to
morrow's prosperity. Hard knocks
NEW SERIES OPEN
SHARES now bring issued. One Dollar each per
month. Make your New Year Resolution a fact by regular
savings.
PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
N. W. COR. NINTH AND ORANGE STS.
are frequently blessings In disguise.
But following the line of leas; rs
distance: yielding to small.and Ill
advised Impulses; making things
>'asy or pleasant for the time being
without thought of the future. In
-'vitably lead to hardship and trou
Die.
Guard your resources; conserve
vour strength: improve your oppor
tunltles You cannot eat your cakel
and hove It. These,ere the truths
of thrift.
AMERICANS OWN
90 PER CENT. OF AUTOS
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Mora than
90 per cent of the world's motor ve
hicles are In *he United 8tat#s, It
was estimated today by a National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Xhe W Q rld „^ration was placed!
at ' 12,750.000 of which 11.600,000
ar> ln th „ Un , ted s,,,«. The r€fJ
latratlon In this country ln 1621 was
10.449.022.
The chamber's report shows a,
considerable Increase in production!
j n America last year,
aa ( e turnout of passenger cars tm
jj., was 2.287.000, valued at 31
374.437000 and '40 truck»' valued!
at 1184.080.000. The passenger can
turnout In 1911 was 1.514.000. val- !
UP(1 at $i,no0.918,000, and the truck
oufput wa , 154.550, valued at »16«.
063.000.
Tha aggre
The chamber eatlmatee that 1.«
800.000 cars will be needed for re
placement alone this year.
N0 U. S. BAR ON
EMBLEMS OF WAR
The Way Department yesterday
dlscla'med Jurisdiction over the man
ner and the times when former sol
diers shall wear medals or other
decorations wdilch they won while
ln the army. A paragraph was added
to army regulations stating specific
ally that army rules were not to bel
donstrued as prohibiting civilians
entitled to military decorations from
wearing them "on all appropriate
occasions." nor as Indicating how
decorations should be worn with
clvtllan clothing.
In a statement the department
said It considered It "very desirable
that authorized medals and decor
ations be.'worn on every appropriate
occasion with any kind of civilian
clothes."