Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Special Announcements for the
Services in the Churches
Tomorrow.
stnSr CT rree popdcrce oi Every Evening

copal Church. announces the following
order of services for tomorrow: Holy
at 7.30 a. M; Sunday school
at $50 a. M, morning prayer at io.3o
o clock, and evening prayer at CLOCK.
The order of the services for next week
observed under the title of Holy Week,
will be as follows: Tuesday afternoon at
430 O'Clock, evening prayer; wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock, holy communion;
Wednesday afternoon at 4.3o O'Clock,
evening prayer; Thursday afternoon at
4.30 Of clock, evening prayer; Good friday,
$50 a. M, morning prayer; at p. m, tne
passion service; evening prayer at i.3u
o'clock: Saturday afternoon at 4.3o
O'Clock, sacrament of holy baptism;
Easter, 7.3O a. m, holy communion; at
1890 a. M, holy communion; evening
praver and chlldrens service in the alter
noon at 4 o. clock,
Prof. Henry f. Snavely, city super
intendent of public schools, announced the
results of the thrift campaign" In the
public schools for February as follows
Eighth grade, war savings stamps, sioi
thrift stamps, 30 cents
Seventh grade, no war stamps, and
1915 thrift stamps.
Sixth grade, war stamps, 80 and THRIFT
stamps, IS.
Fifth grade, war, s275; thrift, $40
Fourth grade, war, s25; thrift, 1926.
Third grade, war, $40; thrift, Sll.T5.
Second, war, $40; thrift, sl3.75.
First grade. war, $40; thrift, s7.75.
No. 3 building, thrift, sS.25. Total for
war $50 rs and thrift $3.50 or grand total
of Sl5775
The gathering of various articles for the
Babies Hospital and Day Nursery of
Wilmington was made yesterday by
means of n large automobile truck In
charge Of several men, accompanied by
several youths and a bugler who by his
calls summoned the women 70 their doors
with the paper sacks. The results were
pleasing, although the supply was not as
large as formerly, and was due To so many
collections for many causes.
In Nazareth NJ l.. Church tomorrow
the customary services will be held with
morning class at $50 clock, directed by
John Hendrix: a service at 1890 a m,
and the Sunday school and Baraca Class
nj y. m Young Peoples Society followed
by the Epworth League IN the early even
ing and the evening service at 80 o'clock
No announcement was made OF the
preacher.
The Junior Red Cross, recently or
ganizcd in the public schools, will make
drive next week 10 accumulate clothing
for The civilians who live in the devastated
sections Of France and Belgium. Out
grown garments OF children and second
hand clothing generally viii be apprecI-
ated. but the material needed Is To be IN
good condition and strong. This gives To
the people OF the city and the surrounding
country an opportunity To help IN worthy
cause Considerable interest Is manifested
BY the pupils of the schools III the Red
Cross work and should be encouraged.
In the First Baptist Church tomorrow
the morning sermon At IL O'Clock Will
he preached by Charles p. Colburn, .
student Of Grocer theological Seminary.
in Chester. Pa who has pleased the people
of the church. He is 8 candidate Tor the
pastorate Of the local church, now vacant
In the evening at 80 O'Clock, Supcrn-
tcndent Prettyman Of the Ant,-Saloon
League will be the speaker. Sunday
school and the Mems Bible class meet at
10 a. m, and the Christian Endeavor
Society at 6.35 p. m.
4 few shad from southern waters have
arrived and are being sold readily At
80 cents per pound for the rnllts, while the
roes are disposed Of at 35 TO 40 cents per
pound.
Nrs. Arthur Sakers Of Second and Della
ware streets, who was operated upon
for internal trouble at the Delaware
Hospital. is recovering and it Is hoped
TO have her return within two weeks.
Eggs were selling here at 3S 20 45 cents
per dozen Yesterday and many persons
are preparing for the customary egg
breakfast on Sunday and making of egg
nog.
In the High School at the session of the
Penn Literary Class yesterday afternoon,
the negative side In the debate: Resolved,
That Monday Instead OF Saturday Should
be a School Holiday, won. The winners
were Helen Seward and Mary Richards.
Those having the affirmative side were
Helen Hayes and Mary Glvlson and they
put up a clever argument for their side,
that pleased. The other parts OF the pro-
gram were readings by David Miller and
Eva Mcknitt; Joseph Rothrock, an I'M
promptu speech and q book review by
Josephine Weir
Prof. and Mrs Henry E. Snavely
recently entertained Mrs. Ralph Hen
Erickson of Ridley Park, Pa.
At a meeting of the members of the
first district of the third Liberty Loan
drive at the home Of Chairman John r..
IaInbson, last evening, those IN attend
ance were Col. II. G.. Cavenaugh, Alex
ander T. Goudiss, John L. Taylor, Francis
p. McCallin, Francis de II. Janvier,
Richard s. Rodney, Michael j. Reynolds
A. V. Lesley George.
Richard S. Rodney was appointed
captain for Fourth street and upper part of
Third street; Alexander K. Goudlss and
Francis deli. Janvier, for Second street;
Colonel Cavenaugh, The Strand; John
r. Lambson, the Buttonwoods They viii
make their report on Tuesday evening at
the Century Clubhouse at the general
meeting The other team captains were
James b. Toman, Joseph \. Carbon and
Francis dell. Janvier
The Trustees of the School Green and
Market Square arranged yesterday after
noon with a practical ''tree doctor" to
have the huge elms in the School Green
and Square trimmed and the openings
treated. The work is to begin about
April Is, and will be completed within a
month. Those confeTIng with the
"doctor" were Colonel Cavenaugh, James
G. Shaw, Alexander Goudiss, John +.
Taylor, Of the trustees
Martha Washington candy, 65c lb.
Jacobs Pharmacy, Second and Delaware
streets ADV.
Onions. sc quart; eggs, 3Sc dozen;
potatoes, 2Oc half peek Boscul coffee,
:53c per pound; string beans, I0c can, or
3 for pc: Gold Medal -four, S5c bag-Adv
Purchase Easter flowers at Kings
greenhouses, Strand and Harmony street;
Mrs. Julia Walls store, Delaware near
Fifth: Givison's store, So North Second
street ADV.
6 q 70 a