I the the WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 THREE Happenings of the Day in Delaware APPLE FARM SOLD BY RECEIVER tract of Four Hundred Acres Belonging Swan Creek Company, Millsboro Georgetown Needs More Police to Keep Reckless Driving of Automobiles pecial to GEORGETOWN, The Morning Neyline 20- rvolving a cost of approximately 75,000, Swan Creek Apple Farm, of 00 acres, near Millsboro, has been old by the receivers to L. L. Layton, Georgetown for $24,100. The was planted to apples some ears ago by a company organized 1 glowing plans. The first crop of pples came at a time when there as plenty of such fruit and no rice for them, and the next crop as struck by a frost and nearly all he fruit killed.
The has five rm houses on it and 27,000 apple, 1 ear and peach trees. Because of le failure of crops and the cavy expenses company was thee irced into the hands of a receiver 7 order of court. Saturday night was about the pisiest night Georgetown has known some time and because of the any complaints Council is seriousconsidering the placing of a numer of night police on the streets. he disturbance is mostly by buntry boys who ride their autoobiles through town at a late our, shouting and whooping and aking up the town. James S.
Melvin has left for his inual summer outing at Ocean ty, and has taken along with his fishing rods. For many ars he has conducted a butcher sop in town and each summer he closed that business and gone Ocean City where he has fished id enjoyed himself. Since selling business and retiring he has not rotten his summer trip and last eek, accompanied by his daughter, rs. Mame Hastings, he left for his vorite place. Crimson clover growers are get2g hardly one-half crop of clover ed because of the April Millsboro Council is advertising a ecial election for next Saturday to ste upon the issuing of $25,000 orth of bonds for the erection of a ater electric lighting plant.
Rev. Thomas J. Wingate preached special sermon in St. Mark's Epispal Church, at Harrington, this ening to members of the Odd FelWS and Daughters of Rebecca. Ellendale Firemen are planning carnival and festival to be held in large canning factory there ThursLy and Friday evenings of this eek.
All of Georgetown turned out to int tor, the missing driver of an itomobile found along the side of duPont Boulevard just north of town yesterday, only to find that driver had left the car to take nap in a nearby grove. The annual Flower Mission Day as observed at the Sussex County Imshouse with a large number of sitors and many gifts to the inates. George Burton, of Millsboro, has archased a large steamer and is nning daily trips from Millsboro to ak for summer visitors. Miss orchard, Joseph, of PhiladelVia, is visiting her grandmother, rs. Sallie E.
Joseph. Dr. George E. Swain and family ave moved to Oak Orchard for the immer. Calvin A.
Smack has about finished building of a handsome six-room ingalow on the tract of land formly owned by Hiram Short on the 1Pont Boulevard, and has moved family there. He wlil have a farm on the tract and in the eantime continue supervision of his aoksmith shop and wheelwright asiness here. ODESSA pectal to The Morning News. ODESSA, June 20-On Wedesday last the body of Corporal eorge H. Boyer, aged 22 years, who as killed in action in France on ugust 8, 1918, was buried in St.
aul's M. E. Cemetery here, after ervices were held in the church. He as the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Boyer, Taylor Bridge. Mrs. George Heldmyer entertained re Home and Foreign Missionary ocieties last week. Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Hodgson atertained St. Paul's Brotherhood the parsonage last Thursday eveing. Mrs. Lee Heller has returned from elaware Hospital, where she had sen for treatment. Mro.
Lee Sparks has been visiting er mother, Mrs. C. A. Williams, in hiladelphia. Miss Frances Watins was in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Richard Moore and Miss elen Moore are guests of Mr. and Ira Walter Dulin, Milford, Del. John Shetzlwr has been visiting lende in 'Chester. Mra.
Margaret Genn, Townsend, I very ill at the home of her mother, Tre I. G. Webb. Recent visitors from Wilmington ave been: Mr. and Mrs.
Allen parks, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen parks, Raymond Beale, guest Miss Blanche Wiest; Mr. and Mrs. idward Z.
Mills, Mrs. Alfred Banks nd daughter, Alice, with Mr. and Irs. John Councill; Mr. and Mrs.
Ired H. King, Mrs. Ford R. Banks, Ith Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Councill; tarry Townsend, with his mother, Irs. Cornelia Townsend: George roft, with Mrs. Eliza Croft; Francis Reynolds; Miss G. C.
Enos, with er mother, Mrs. Joseph Enos. Mrs. Clara Comminger has rearned from a visit to Philadelphia. tra.
C. McCoy was the guest of her ater, Mrs. W. Connelly, in Middlelast week. Odessa folks visiting in or near Filmington have been: Mrs.
0 C. tevens, Mrs. Harry Peckard. Leslie forgan and nephew, Norman Moren, with Mrs. James Clothier; Mrs.
B. Warkins has returned after a let with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. mic, K.
OF C. ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING One Thousand Members and Their Friends Picnic at Augustine Beach Baseball Game and Various Athletic Sports Features of the Day A series of athletic events featured by a closely contested baseball game yesterday marked the annual excursion of the Santa Maria Lodge, Knights of Columbus, to Augustine Beach. The outing was participated in by about 1000 persons, their members, wives and families attending. The excursionists left on Thomas Clyde at 8 o'clock in the morning, returning at 8 o'clock last night. Trimming Brownson 8 to 7 in a thrilling game, the Pioneer nine won the silver loving cup on display at Johnny Jones' cigar store.
The dancing contest, in which about 200 couples took part, was won by Miss R. Beck and her partner, George A. Conley. Miss Beck was awarded a pair of silk hose donated by Frank O'Donnell. Mr.
Conley received a smoking stand donated by M. gary Co. Music on boat and beach was furnished by Shorter's Orchestra. Prizes to winners in the various events were awarded as follows: Fifty-yard dash for young women, Kitty Horty, clock, donated by K. of 100-yard dash for single men, Ray August, silk shirt, donated by Samson Stern; fat women's race, Marie Biggins, ladies' carry-all bag, donated by committee; 100-yard dash for married men, James F.
Brand, silk shirt, donated by Frank O'Donnell; fat men's race, James T. Kane, silk hose, donated by Thomas Flynn; backward race, Thomas L. Brand, silk shirt, donated by Frank O'Donnell; 100-yard dash for boys, Allen F. Curlett, flashlight, donated by Walter Hartlove free-for-all, James. Goldstine, hat, donated by Mullin Sons.
Athletic activities were directed by Jack Mahoney. The excursion was regarded the most successful annual affair in the history of the local lodge. NEW CASTLE NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST Special to The Morning News. NEW CASTLE, June 20-The second excursion of the Doughtery Senate to Augustine Pier was held today with about eighty persons in attendance. The trip was made by automobiles.
A baseball game and other sports, bathing, and a dance. The Women's Home Missionary Society will hold a quilting bee in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon following the regular meeting. Members of the First Baptist Church will hold a special meeting in the Church tomorrow evening. when a report of the pulpit commit- Thinking of giving a picnic? Brandywine Park offers splendid Inducement -Adv. GREAT PROBLEM SOLVED Don't throw away your used blades! YEAR THY EAR IRY WHISKERS 2 TARANTELLA The Universal Safety Razor Blade Sharpener for every make of Blade.
IT MAKES SHAVING PLEASURE INSTEAD OF DREADED TASK. Will sharpen your new and old razor blades in less than one minute, producing an easy. clean and comfortable shave. WORKS LIKE A bATTLE, BOT DOES "RATTLING GOOD WORK. PRICE COMPLETE $8.00 TARANTELLA CO.
Pulitzer Building New York ELECTRIC HOME NECESSITIES Westinghouse Fans supply a strong, steady breeze all summer long for so small a cost that it isn't economy to be without one. All sizes, styles and prices. GARRETT, MILLER Fourth and Orange Sts. tee, whose duty it was to select minister to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. George T.
Street, will be made. A full attendance is desired in order that the church members may express their views and that definite action may be taken and the selection of a minister made. Mrs. Harvey Johnson and son Eugene, Wilmington, have been iting relatives here. Mr.
Mrs. Barton T. Hopkins and family spent yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Hopkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Walz. It was decided at the meeting of school officials of the Methodisthe Church, session of the yesterday, Sunday to school from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to 10 o'clock in the morning. The Baraca Class will continue its service at 2 o'clock. The morning service will convene at 11 o'clock, and the evening service from 7 until 8. The New Castle All-Star Aggregation will play the St.
Mary-s team of Wilmington at the Pennsylvania Railroad athletic field tomorrow. A special meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Methodist Church will be the home of Mrs. Henry E. 'Snavely on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. annual picnic of the Rose Hill Sunday school will be held at George Burris Beach below this city on Thursday June 30.
The trip will be made in farm wagons and automobiles. The New Castle All-Stars will go to Smyrna on Wednesday to play the Smyrna A. A. On Saturday afternoon the Fame A. A.
will come to thia city and will bats with the local nine. cross. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Otto Wiess, Wilmington.
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ahern yesterday. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH Special to The Morning News REHOBOTH BEACH, June 20-The double lot adjoining Horn's Pavilion is being cleared by the new owner, Mrs Barnett, and will be made over into two large tennis Cuticura For All Skin Irritations Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, is also Caticura Talcum for perfuming.
Free by Mall. Address: "Outieura Dept. 40, Sold every where. Soap Ointment $5 and 50c. Talcum 25c.
Caticura Seap shares without mug. courts. An effort will be made to have some of the tournaments of the Delaware Tennis Club held here during the summer. The new courts will be opened free to all guests of the Belhaven Hotel. Among the guests registered the Belhaven Hotel are Mrs.
B. G. Farra, St. Louis; W. Th.
Miffin. Dover; F. W. Booker, H. Thaw, Warren J.
Grey, Wilmington; H. W. Tevil of York; Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Miller, Chester; Walter Johnson. Neg, Waycross, Georgia; Thomas Smith, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Poole and family, Philadelphia. are occupying their cottage on Columbia avenue. Mrs. W. L.
Hammond, Wilming, ton, has opened her cottage here and is entertaining friends. The Henlopen Hotel will open next Saturday with a large number of guests booked for the next two months. Despite the illness of the proprietor, Walter Burton, he is so much better that with the help of Mrs. Burton he will have active charge of the hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Menton, Baltimore, are spending a few days here while opening their cottage for the summer season. Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Melson, Mias Laura Macklin 3.1 John S. Meison, of Georgetown were over Sunday visitors. The heavy winds, cold air and general of the wanorthwest.
ter kept all but the bravest bathers out of the ocean Sunday, Three Years For Mail Thief John Ford, 19 year old negro, who pleaded guilty in U. S. District Court last Friday to robbing a mail pouch, was taken to the Iowa State Reformatory at Anamosa, Iowa, on Saturday, by United States Marshal Money. He will serve a sentence of three years at the institution. BALL AND LAYTON RETURN FROM TRIP Visitors from other places to Odessa have included: Mrs.
John Montgomery, New Castle, with her daughter, Mrs. Helamyer; William Bryson family, Middletown; aCtorse George Bird and family, Camden, with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckson on Sunday; Mrs. Margaret Furbish and Mrs.
Lura Izer, Philadelphia, with Mrs. William Spicer; Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Staats, Taylor's Bridge, with I. G.
Webb and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Middletown, N. with Mrs. Harry Ward.
MILFORD MILFORD, June 20-Argument was held Saturday for more than four hours in the office of Squire Hendrickson, in the issue of Dr. Evan Roberts and George Simpson, both of Milford, the outcome of a of cattle to Orkin Brothers, local dealers. Doctor Roberts, who acted as agent for Mr. Simpson, is suing for his promised commission. The suit was continued until this week.
Wheat has thoroughly ripened within the past three or four days and the farmers are preparing to cut The women of Christ Church Guild held a bake Saturday morning and cleared more than $25. The first soft-shell crabs of the season arrived in town Saturday, coming from Indian river, near Millsboro, and retailed for one dollar a dozen. Three men were arrested and lodged in the local lock-up Saturday afternoon, charged with drunkenness. These are the first this cause for several months, and it is known where the liquor was procured. Mrs.
Isaac S. Truitt, accompanied by her grandson, George L. Truitt, has gone to Boston to visit Mrs. Truitt's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
George Truitt, Sr. They expect to be gone for several months and will visit several New England summer resorts. Isaac Truitt accompanied them to Philadelphia, where he will make a short stay. Miss Marion McKim is in Philadelphia. George H.
Baynum and son, Grier R. Baynum, have been visiting with Harry Radcliffe and family in Wilmington for several days. Miss Bertha Welcome is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welcome, after being graduated from the Women's College.
She will return to Philadelphia and resume her training for a nurse in Philadelphia General Hospital, where she has been studying since last February. SCHOOL ELECTIONS Voters on Saturday Revealed Very Little Interest in the Matter RICHARDSON, PARK, June 20- Little interest was manifested at the school election, Saturday, only 24 being cast, compared with 600 polled at the bond issue election last Autumn. The three commissioners elected are W. Henderson Smith, Ray Rudolph and Mrs. C.
T. Crossan. For the first time in years Richardson Park did not elect a school commissioner the new officials being residents of Bellemoor, Ashley and Elmhurst. Mrs. Crossan, who was elected to one-year term, is president of the Parent-Teacher Association and has been employed at times as teacher in the school.
NEWPORT, June 20-Miss Stuart, a teacher in the Wilmington High School, was elected a member of the Newport School Board Saturday for three years, succeeding Miss Ella W. Johnson. At the school election in Stanton, Saturday, Alvin Scatterthwaite was re-elected a member of the board for three years DOVER, June 20-At the annual school elections throughout Kent county Saturday, there were contests in but two of the five special districts--Harrington and Dover. At Harrington the largest vote was cast approaching that of a regular election. There were two commissioners to be elected and three candidates.
John H. Bullock being unopposed to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Kent. The fight was between Mrs. Clara Harrington and Edward B. Rash.
The vote for Mrs. Harrington was 136; for Rash, 504. At Dover issue was agitation for a new schoel house on the site el purchased by a School Board two years ago. But one commissioner was to be elected, to succeed Charles N. Lloyd, whose term expired and who declined to stand for re-election.
James Hall Anderson and Howard Buckson were the candidates. Anderson received 229 votes and Buckson, 212. At Caesar Rodney special district Frank C. Bancroft was re-elected without opposition. At Milford it was difficult to even get out enough votes to make a respectable showing.
Colonel Theodore Townsend was re-elected unanimously. At Smyrna special district Howard R. Jones was re-elected without opposition. MILTON Special to The Morning News. MILTON, June 20-Austin Darby, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Atkins. Arthur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers, died at their home Robinsonville, on Saturday. near.
and Mrs. Harold Hndson, of Dagsboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Maull on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lippincott and children, of Philadelphia, in were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Gray. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Megee, of New York, were visitors here on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Gray has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Luella Megee returned on Saturday from a visit with her sons in Philadelphia New York.
Capt. Frank Outten early Monday morning, while barefoot, stepped on a needle at his home. The needle penetrated his heel so far that the service of a physician was necessary to remove it. Wheat harvest is on in Broadkiln hundred. The crop is only about one-half the usual size.
The straw is short and the heads not well filled. GIRL DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING Started for a Platform and Sank Before Sister Could Save Her Matters of Personal Note of Folks in Seaford and the Vicinity Special to The Morning News. SEAFORD, June 20-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.
Wright, this town, attended the funeral. yesterday, off Choptank, Church, their niece, Audrey Wright, aged 16 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Wright, Choptank, who was drowned Friday afternoon in front of her home. She and her older sister, Hazel Wright, attempted to swim to a diving platform erected in the Choptank river about one hundred feet from shore, but the younger sister sank before she could reach the platform.
The older sister was unable to rescue Audrey and was compelled to swim back over her body to notify the family. Her body was rescued in a short time. On September 15 of last year the girl's grandfather, W. J. Wright, was killed in a railroad accident at Tan Yard, when a train struck his automobile.
Two of her aunts were injured in an automobile accident at Dover and another woman killedile splitting wood, W. A. Graham, Mardela, almost severed his index finger. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Owens and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weaver, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Short, in Bridgeville. Mrs. Ethel Merrick was in Salisbury, today to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. James Callister.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Diamond are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs.
Madge Haines, wife of Dr. W. F. Haines, was taken to Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, yesterday, suffering with appendicitis. Robert H.
Gordy, chief of Seaford's fire department, is making weekly visits to the Sallisbury, Md. hospital, for treatment of the leg, which was amputated at the knee, following an accident to him last July. He is having two more inches of the injured leg taken off: SO he can be fitted with a wooden leg from the knee down. Rev. and Mrs.
W. H. Darkie are at the Episcopal Recentertaining, S. Newman, of Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Winder are on a a a a a a a a motor trip to their former home, Onanco*ck, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Huston and daughter; Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Culver returned yesterday motor trip to Baltimore and Washington. Some time yesterday a sneak thief entered the house of Mrs. Edith Blades, a widow, and took some money.
The family had slept late and it thought the unknown thief entered the place after seven o'clock in the morning. In Sharptown Saturday night Captain and Mrs. E. G. Bennett entertained to celebrate the seventeenth birthday anniversary of their son, Clement.
There were about seventy-five guests. FISH FACTORIES IDLE Lewes Plants Not to Open Because of Low Prices and High Wages Special to The Morning News. LEWES, June 20--It is rumored that neither of the local fish factories will be operated during the coming season which usually opens about June 15, on account of the low price of the product, both oil and scrap. The fishermen are holding out for such high wages, and in order to pay the high scale of wages demanded it is impossible for the factories to operate at a profit. This is the first season in many years which these plants have been idle and the business men of the town are disappointed.
It is hoped that later in the season the owners will see their way clear to open the plants. A large number of local men will be thrown out of employment, as well as others from elsewhere who have been working in these plants for years. James E. Maull, Wilmington, formerly of this town, has purchased the Vane cottage on Lewes Beach and has moved there. Calvin A.
Evans, Harry A. Ellis and Thomas A. Hughey, employed at Seaford, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Salmon, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with friends and relatives here. Chief of Police Edward H. Palmer has arrested several local auto drivers within the past week for fast driving. He expects to keep it up until fast and reckless driving is broken up.
Mayor James T. Thompputs the fine for the first offense at $3. Stephen G. Pierce, proprietor, of the Hotel Rodney, has a Wilmington orchestra to furnish music for his dance hall during the summer. Richard D.
Mathis has resigned as steward of the Fenwick Island Be Slender True way to agile, now yours. See the pictures; the are to give you idea of size before reduction el weight. No starving or tedious exercises. No dosing with salta, thyroid, no lows of time. Just the simple, easy Kerein and reduce 10 to 60 pounds (what ever you need to) under money-refund guarantee.
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Ask for bor of KOREIN TABULES (pronounced karen) at any drug store. Accept no substitute. Or mail $1.00 to us for box; write for free brochure. in Ca. Station New light vessel and is getting boat and equipment in shape to begin deep sea fishing for blue fish and trout.
The local baseball team defeated Dagsboro here on Saturday afternoon by score of 9 to 4. W. H. Nelson, who is in charge of the building of the new school building and the Beebe hospital here, was pitcher for Lewes and did good work. summer schedule went into effect in the Lewes M.
E. Church on Sunday. John R. Baylis and family are on a visit to Washington and Philadelphia. Captain Charles S.
Morris has returned from Boston, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard, Jr. ELKTON Special to The Morning News. ELKTON, June -The Farmer's Agricultural Council for Cecil county held its second annual meeting in the county court house in Elkton this evening, when Dr.
F. B. Bonberger, director of the State Extension Service outlined a plan on what improvements that can be made by the farmers during the present season. B. B.
Derrick, county agent for Harford, and County Agent Snarr, for Cicil county, spoke. John E. Barnes, a real estate er in Chestertown, while playing baseball the knee cap of his right leg. was taken to the broke, Easton hospital. The barn on the farm of Harper Carter, near Kennedyville, was destroyed by fire, together with three hundred bushels of corn.
Scott Wilson and Son, have filed suit in the superior court, Baltimore, against the American Oil Company for $100,000 damages. They place the blame on the company for the fire that visited Rising Sun a week ago, by the alleged negligence of the company's employes when their tank wagon exploded, setting the plaintiff's buildings on fire. Charles B. Finley, for several years superintendent of the Sunday School of the Presbyterian Church, resigned yesterday. He will g0 to Philadelphia, where he is engaged in the practice of law.
Company First Maryland Regiment, Elkton, left their armory this morning for a weeks' encampment at the State Rifle range at Saunders, Md. N. F. Johnson has been appointed plant wire chief for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company with headquarters at Havre de Grace, succeeding H. W.
Raab, promoted to construction supervisor. The Philadelphia Conference of the Church of the Nazarene has set August 12 to 21 as the dates for its annual camp meeting to be held at Copson Park, near North East. OBITUARY SEAFORD, June remains of Mrs. Ida Wagner, aged 56 years, who died last week in a Philadelphia hospital, after three months of treatment, were brought to Seaford, Friday afternoon and funeral services held at the grave in charge of Rev. F.
F. Carpenter, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church.
Mrs. Wagner, before her marriage was Miss Ida Lane, of this town. DELAWARE CITY, June Dr. Louis Budd Racine, aged 60 years, died suddenly at his home in St. Georges, Saturday He had been employed as druggist at Farnhurst, and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Barnett Racine, formerly Miss Mary Barnett, of Kirkwood. Funeral services will be held afternoon, Rev. Mr. Robb, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. DELMAR, June B.
Gordy, aged 65 years, a retired farmer, died at his home on North Second street, Saturday. He is survived by his wife, one son, Dallas B. Gordy, and two daughters, Mrs. Norris Baker, Laurel, and Miss Daisy Gordy. Funeral services were held this afternoon.
MILFORD, June Charles T. Watson, for many years a resident of Milford, and for about ten years past living in Philadelphia, died in that city, Wednesday morning, following a stroke of paralyysis. Her remains were brought here by train, and funeral services were held on Saturday in Christ Episcopal Church in charge of rector, Rev. Thomas V. Wingate, and interment made in the family plot in Christ Church yard.
Mrs. Watson, was the widow of Captain Charles T. Watson. GEORGETOWN, June John Alsdorf, a former Philadelphia merchant, who purchased a farm near Ellendale about two years ago, died from a stroke of paralysis Sunday afternoon. You can select any amusem*nt you desire or you can watch the crowds and rest at Shellpot WASHINGTON, D.
June 20- Senator L. Heisler Ball, and Representative Caleb R. Layton, of Delaware, both return to Washington today. Ball, chairman of the Senate district committee accompanied the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association to Newport News and Norfolk. Virginia, on the annual outing of this organization.
Representative Layton a member of the Rivers and Harbore Committee of the House returned from an inspection trip of the committee to New York Harbor. "We really see with the back part of our brain and not with our eyes." says an eye specialist. FOR MORE ENERGY Build Up Your Bloo When you are listless and have lack the don't cares, it is because you some quality that would fill you with vim and drive. Nine times out of ten the sole cause is found to be impoverished, weak blood. You will find as thousands of others have found in the past 50 years, that 8.
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Main Office, 911 Market Street DIAMOND COAL CO. The Public Utilities Belong To You The Wilmington Gas Company, like other public utilities, is owned by the people it serves. Either directly or indirectly these concerns belong to you, your next door neighbor and the man across the street. Several million Americans of both sexes own the stocks and bonds of the utility companies. Perhaps you are not a direct owner of any public utility, but if you have a bank account or carry an insurance policy, you are an indirect owner, whether you want to be or not.
Banks, trust companies and insurance companies own one and a half billion dollars' worth of their securities. Some member of almost every family either has a bank account or carries an insurance policy. Carl D. Jackson, chairman of the Wisconsin Public Utilities Commission, has this to say on the subject: There is probably not 'one man in fifty whom we meet on the street who does not own a part of a public utility, whether he knows it or not. So the questions relating to public utilities are not confined to the consumers on one side and the public utilities, as such, on the other, but the whole question is one involving financially nine-tenths of the entire population.
This is public ownership in the best and truest sense. CAS IN Office and Showroom, 827 Market St..
