Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY
REPORTSAT NEWARK
More Than Four Pupils En-
roll in College Town
Opening Day
TWENTY YEARS
PASTOR ONE CHURCH
sneolal % rhe EyenIng Journal.

spec,sl TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Sept. 4-With 44i pupils
enrolled the lrst day the Newark
schools have now settled down to rou-
line work with the prospects OF the
most successful school year in the his
tory OF the town. Conditions under the
new code are expected 20 be greatly
beneficial TO the local schools. The
leochinc stan Is complete with two ex-
entions and it is thought Will prove
me Of the strongest the schools have
,ver had. The two vacancies are an
assistant In the primary department
and a teacher for the fifth and sixth
grade overnows.
The small number OF pupils in The
beginners class on the FIRST day, 40, was
surprise, as a canvass last spring
showed 70 children Of school age, who
il was thought would start this fall. IL
IS thought, however, that a number OF
parents are away and a good many
more beginners will be In next week.
I'm the high school there are ii5 pupils,
% in the entering class. The list OF
teachers follows.
school English. Miss Mary Houston;
mathematics. Miss Elizabeth r. Bream;
Latin and French, Miss Irene Roe; his.
tory Miss Blanche King; home eco
nomics Miss Charlotte NJ. Smith, agrl-
culture and other sciences, George NJ.
Longland.
Grammar school Critic teacher, Miss
Agnes snyder; Eighth grade, Miss Anna
Gallagher: Eighth overflow Miss
Madeline Raby; seventh, Miss Frances
Medln: SIXTH Miss Mary Hoey; Fifth
Miss Mary Hofrecker; Fourth Miss
Hannah VI. Hollingsworth.
Primary school-Third, Miss liar-
rieit Wilson: Second, Miss Katherine
Heiser: Second and Third overflow,
Miss Nadgc richards; First, Miss Alya
l.ockhari
W. Paul Bebout. appointed several
months ago general secretary Of the
y. NJ. G.. A.. organized last spring. ar
rived IN Newark this week and Is plan
ming for the formal opening Of the Ar
mory as y. NJ. C. A. headquarters about
The first Of next month lie is now
looking around for grounds and equip
mcnt for a program Of sports In which
he is especially Interested. The local
association is fortunate In securing a
secretary OF the experience Of Mr.
3cbout 10 get the work started. IIe
has had some years experience in asso-
citation work and comes TO Newark
from Trenton. \. j., where he was as
slsl0nt secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A. OF
that city. lie was highly thought OF
in Trenton and when he left last week
the directors and board Of managers
gave him a dinner IN recognition OF his
faithful and efficient work.
Dr. William J. Rowan has been pastor
M the Newark Presbyterian Church for
twenty years. and the occasion Will be
observed Sunday morning, when he
Mil preach an anniversary sermon. The
fam and winter schedule will start at
the church on Sunday. In the evening
he song service will be lead by VIII
lam r. White, OF Wilmington.
At a meeting OF the Newark Build
ing and Loan Association Tuesday
night 4 G. Whittier resigned as treas
urcr Major g. A. short who recently
was discharged from The army service
and who before entering The army was
treasurer. was reelected 10 that po-
sili0n.
Town Council az ITS meeting this
week. discussed the proposed new milk
ordinance. but no action was taken
owing 10 ihe absence Of two members.
Edgar McMullin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Roseby NIcAIullin. who spent ~
months in the service az the Base Hos
pilsL Camp Merritt received his dis
charge several days ago and Is now
touring West Virginia with a friend
Aho was stationed al the same camp.
H f. Ninsinger and family have
moved 10 Elkion. their former home.
AR. Ninsinger for some years was CASH
Ter Of the Farmers Trust Company,
but is now connected with the krebs
Company. at Newport
Captain J. Wilson ODaniel. grandson
of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, and a former
Delaware College student. has cabled
his relatives that he will arrive at Ho-
boken on sunday on the Leyiathisn,
The same steamer that General PERISH
ing is making the trip over on. His
aunis. Misses Nellie and Eta J. Wilson.
vii meet him in New York Captain
ODaniel is commander OF Company II.
of The Third Army Composite Regi-
meni. made up largely OF d. :. c. men,
which regiment toured France. Bel
eium and England as representative
American soldiers. and also took part
in the Peace Jubilee in London Cap
tain ODsniel saw much service. He
Nas wounded and was also awarded
the D. 5. C. for bravery IN action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans. who
spent several weeks touring Massachu-
seits and Connecticut. have returned
home. Mr.. Evans broke his arm while
away cranking HIS machine. The break
Is mending nicely and his arm Is now
out Of the sling.
The members OF the Board OF Educa-
lion and the Citizens Committee held
another meeting this week relative to
selecting a site for the proposed new
school, but no decision was reached.
David C. Rose has sold the William
Brown property, on West Main street,
to Professor Carlton Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Burnite have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Geneva Elizabeth 70 Franklin
6. Springer. OF Wilmington.
Private Robert C. Harrington. OF
Company E. Sixth Engineers. has re-
turned home after receiving his dis
charge from the service. He was with
the Army Of Occupation in Germany
for six months.
Dr.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president Of
Delaware College, has returned home
S>sfter several weeks vacation at Booth
bay Harbor. Me.
pROFFSSOH Fnuappo uo.sv