Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
staa correspondenee d Everr EvenIng.

OF the second half of the term in the
public schools of this city shows the
following scholars who have been Der.
ieot 10 attendance during the term
just closed
Eighth giade-Mabel Clewell, Ruth
Stewart, Rose Reynolds, Maggie TomRn.
Seventh grade-Greta Hance, Emily
Lunt, Osee Hance, Harvey McCallsteT,
Brice Vallette.
Sixth Rrade-Mildrsd Stoops, Mat
thew Walz.
Fifth grade Margaret McCaughan.
lua Lank, Mary Biggs, Elizahet
bacon, Frances Shearer, Emily
Mitchell, katherine Gallagher, Harry
Loveleas, Marie Collision.
third Rfade-Apues MeIvor, Irene
ITuitt Isabella CLARK, Elizabeth
Bacon, Helen Smith, Leonard Hurd.
Second Rrade--Marian Bacon, Flor
ence Davis, Anna Gallagher, Lizzie
Smith.
No. School Bessie Reynolds,
Katherine McCaughRn, Andrew Toman,
Jamea kroebufy.
High School-H ugh MoCauehan,
Roswell Shaier, James Hance, Lena
Cannon, Alma Dyer, Reeda Stosps,
Eva DeRkyne, Mamma Toner, Eliza
beth Davis, Anna Gormley, Elizabeth
Lester, Gfeta Shearer.
That pupils may be encouraged TO
do their best work every day during
the term, those in the grammar and
primary departments who have at
tained general average of 80 Ier cent
or over, are exempt from the examina-
tions. The following is a list Of those
who have merited that homer:
Eighth grade = Maud Dennin,,
Myrtle Denninq, Mabel Clewell, Alva
Watts, Jennie Ridings, Ruth Stewart,
Rosa Reynolds. Vera Atkinson, Regina
Walls, Nellie Galloway. Iva Willis,
CLARA King, Horace Deakyne, Herbert
Kee.
Seventh grade George Ford, Pauline
Milhelme, James Taylor, Brice Val
lette, tlora Walls, Vera Gallagher,
Mary Weggenmann, Emily Lunt.
Sixth grhde-Marie Collision, Harry
Lovelesa, Elwood Bacon, Elizabeth
bacon, Mary BigRs, Grace lMoCaughan,
Ida Lank, Katie Toner, Genevieve
Foster.
No. School Bessie Reynolds. Katie
Leonard.
Third grnde- Elizabeth Bacon, Marie
Smith, Edward Nsylor, Vaughan Ian
caster, Isabella Clark, Agnes Mclvor,
Herbert Bauf.
The Pupils Of the first and second
grades are promoted on the reoommen-
dation of their teachers, with the ad-
vice and oonseut OF the principal.
No pupils in the High School are
exempt in all the studies. but some
have been enabled to become exempt
IN some of the branches
Mems, ladies', boys ruhbers. Men g
and boys rubber boots. Stoops.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Dolsyn had
their annual reunion on Sunday.
Some of the childIen ia attendance
bad not seen each other for years.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Dolson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dolson
OF Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Dolson and family, James Dolson OF
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Huueqal
Dolson and daughter. Miss Beulah
Dolson OF Montchanin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p.
Racine of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Van Heokle and son, Harvey, OF St.
Georges, GeoIReanna Sutton of Rose
Hill, William J. Kaminskie of Cam
den, N, j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Shaw
Of Wilmington, Eugene Racine of St..
Augustine, Nd, and others.
The negro who was eieoted from car
No. 40 Of the Wilmington, New CASTLE
& Southern railway, on Monday after
noon, by Conductor Doris, because OF
using profane language in the car, was
arrested last evening by Special Con
stable Dorris and taken before MaQis-
trate Terry. lie was fined elO, with
costs, a total Of Sl3.51, and placed
under a peace bond OF 500. Although
the negro used profane Language on
the car on the north end of the line
one Of the passengers made complaint,
and the language was used when the
Wilmington CITY conductor was on the
rear platform, so be did not hear the
language.
Mrs. S. b. wylle, wife Of Pastor
Wylie OF the First Presby terian
Church, accompanied by Master Hugh
and Miss Jeanette Wylie, will leave IN
March for Europe. Miss jeanette
Wylie, a sister OF Pastor Wylie, who
was a visitor here. will arrive at Bel
fast today. In June Pastor Wylie will
sail for bis native land and will spend
four months among relatives anc
friends there.
The jim Shoe, s3.5O-Shaw's.*
On Thursday evening, February lst,
a moving picture song show will begin
in the Armufy under the auspices oi
90. II. N. q. ID. Special songs will
be rendered by Charles +. Lancas
ter, Jr.
at the meeting Of the members o.
Industry Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
on Tuesday night, a cake will be q
feature. In II will be a handsome
prize. The cake will be cut and in
one Of the pieces will be found the
prize.
The three Marshall brothers and
Albert Fedrick, who have been fishing
IN the vicinity Of Delaware City, have
caught about 8, 500 pounds OF fish and
had their live cars towed to this city
this morning by e tugboat The greater
part of the catch is shipped to Phila-
delphia, where there is a ready sale
for the product.
The missionary piR'i at the musi
Gale az the home OF Mr.and Mrs. James
Quimby, last evening, netted Sl2 81
aud the sum was turned over 20 the
treasurer OF Mr.. Wise's Sunday 10 ol
class Of the a. 4. Church. The event
was an interesting affair. Refresh.
ments were served under the direction
Of Mrs. Quimby and Miss Edith
Quimby. The programme was as fol
lows: Recitation by Miss Pearla
Quimby of Chester, pn. solo, ID.
Quimby OF Chester, Pa. reading,
Miss Anna Smith; recitation, Miss
Elsie johnson Of Wilmington; solo,
Miss Carrie Clewell cornot solo, Ed
ward II. Naylor; recitation, Miss
Helen Gregg; solo, Levin Thompson
recitation. Miss Vera Duff Of Newport
solo, Miss Edith Quimty; recitation,
Arthur Groom solo, Charles e. Ian
caster. Jr duet Miss Leila LYMAN