Evening journal., 1913-04-09
NEWARK HAS
QUIET ELECTION
Joseph H. HOSSineer Chosen
President Of Council
Without Opposition

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April 9.-Newark held an
unusually quiet election yesterday af-
ternoon there being no contests in
any of the districts The officers elect
ed were: President of Council, Joseph
II. Hossinger, members from the
western district. y. Clifford Wilson;
middle district. William H. Barton and
eastern district, Jonathan Johnson.
All Of the above we're reelected
With the exception of MIR. Johnson.
lie succeeds Robert Morrison. The
term of members of Council is for
two years. The hold over members
are. Eben B. Frazer G. Fader and
Joseph Luton Council will meet to
organize next Monday night
The Delaware College Young Mems
Christian Association held its annual
meeting on Monday night when the fol-
lowing officers were elected; Presi-
dent. Russell Paynter; uce-president
Charles n. Grubb recording secre-
tary. Alfred p. Scott; corresponding
secretary, ]. Edward Watts, and
treasurer. A. b. Carey. Alfred p
Scott. Charles Il. Grub and A. b.
Carey. we're elected delegates TO the
Worthfield student conference.
Speeches were made by Arthur s.
Houchin, Jr., the retiring president
and the new officers. The association
Is in fairly good condition.
Tho Commission named to select q
site and supervise the construction OF
the women's college at Newark, to be
aniliated with Delaware College. at a
,.n~o..t ,,,ooffro orrroufvod ~. nIc,ffv a.
the following officers: Chairman,
Governor Charles r. Miller; secretary.
Dr. George w. Twitmyer, OF Whining
ton, and treasurer, Samuel J. Wright,
of Newark. The Commission viii
meet here next Monday. This will be
in the nature Of a public meeting as n
number Of business men and others
Of Newark will be invited to attend
and offer suggestions.
For some time there has been talk
OF an agricultural building TO replace
the present experiment station at
Delaware College. The station is now
much OveTcT0wded and in time some
other arrangements will have to be
made. There is room in the rear Of
the station for such a building as
would be required to house all OF the
agricultural departments AS the de-
partments of botany and chemistry
are also overcrowded. this change
would give them the additional room
that they require. Should an agri-
cultural building be erected the ex-
pertinent station building could be
used by the historical department or
as a lounging room for the students
At the monthly meeting OF Newark
Grange, on Monday night, DR.. r. G.
Reed of Delaware College, read a
paper on animal diseases, that can be
communicated to human beings. Wal
ter Powell and Miss Bland we're mi
tiated as members The arranging OF
the program for the meeting next
month was left with the lecturer, DIT.
Arthur s. Houchin. and IL Is likely that
he viii try to secure the Delaware
Grange degree team to initiate a class
81 candidates on that night Refresh.
ments wee served following the meet.
lng Monday light
Az the meeting OF the Women's
Guild o, ST. Thomas Episcopal church
Yesterday afternoon. the following
officers were elected. President Mrs
Ruth i her; vice-president. Mrs. IT
3. Phelps; secretary, Mrs Ruth r..
Rhodes; treasurer. Mrs. Levi X
Bowen Plans are being made for a
bake to be held on April 10.
W. Armstrong cond icted pub
lie sale OF personal property AZ the
hom OF Samuel Cunningham, near
Dayett's Mills on April 3.
The Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder
Company met last night, but because
OF the small attendance. adjournment
was taken until Friday night when
some plans for the carnival 10 be held
next summer will be discussed.