Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE.
Boy Scout Troop Invited to At
tend Harding Inauguration
and May Do So.
Special Correspondence to Every Even Ing

| Special Correspondence to Every Even Ing
New Castle, Dec. l8--Last evening
| Troop No. I. Boy Scouts, met for the
purpose of re-regstration. twenty MEM
hers were in attendance. The executive
| chief, Frank A. Grcenhawk of Whining
! ton, was present and addressed the MEM
| bers on the subject of Scouting Both on
! Sea and Land" The chief said the boys
were privileged to form n sea scout crew
and in order to do this it would require
seven hrst-class scouts. and two first
| class sea scouts His remarks were adj
| dressed principally TO the boys interested
in sen scouting. He explained how boat,
| must be manned and stated TINT the New
| Castle troop, after securing proper in
| structions and "A sufficient number of
scouts, would be entitled TO three boats,
| either yawls or cutters. He explained the
| lure Of the national officers tn have the
| Boy Scouts assist at the Inauguration of
| President Harding, The troop may leave
this city on March 3 The cost OF the trip,
| including all necessary expenses, would
be between SO and Sl2 each a number OF
the scouts expressed their desire TO 90.
| Previous 10 the trip the scouts will be well
| drilled Edward II. Naylor Jr., scout
master, was highly commended by the
4
Sea Scouting includes sewing, or sail
making, rowing, mooring and in gen
eral the handling of either small boats or
| ones under power
| John Wallace, ls years old, son Of Mrs.
| Anna Wallace of West Sixth street, on
| Wednesday evening, after returning from
/ a friends home, on West Fifth street,
| between 10 and II, was held up on Ire
ment street between Fifth and Sixth, by
| man who had a handkerchief tied over
his mouth for disguise The man demanded
money, but the youth, before he left his
| friends home, had hidden his two rings.
gold watch and money in his shirt The
man recognized the person that he had
| held up WAS hoy and exclaimed "Oh.
| You are only a boy" At the place near the
| hold-up there Is an arc light, but II hes
not been burning for several nights This
is the fifth hold-up that has been report
| cd during the paat week
| Miss Irene Truitt assistant organist of
| the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, this
! afternoon was married 70 Arthur { Sic
man Of Philadelphia in Emmanuel Church,
! by the rector, Rev Joseph II carp The
/ bride was gwen IN marriage by her brother.
/ George Truitt of Philadelphia. The we'd
/ ding march was played by George A
! Madden. the church organist The church
/ was open, but no wedding invitations
were issued.
Postmaster John r Murphy has posted
/ in the postotfice the following list Of names
! on unclaimed letters. Mrs. James II
| Brady, Joseph Campbell, Mr. and Mrs
| Charles Dagger, Di SAINTS Giaciuto, Nor
rls Tevithhan, Scola Luigi, Di Du Caeduo
/ Lopez, Caponetti Nazareno Di Pasqialc.
/ John c Offutt 4 Son. Joseph Pasquino,
4 NJ. L bvy, pabaif II l.
/ Shelrrer. 2: Mime Fred Stevens, Esado
/ Undo Vote
The boys Of the Emmanuel training class
Of the High School have begun TO make
window and gas light screens for the Opera
/ House, n order 20 protect the glass when
| they are PLAYING basketball games.
The Christmas entertainment for the
members Of the First Presbyterian Sum
| day school will take place in the Sunday
school rooms on Wednesday evening next.
| beginning AT = 30 clock The program is
! being arranged by the superintendent,
/ Frank Long
Rev. :. Beattie Wylie. pastor of the
| First Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, will
have charge Of both the morning and even
ing services Christmas sermons will be
preached at both the services. The morn
ing session will convene at 1890 and the
:
session will be held at 30.
Tomorrow morning. beginning at 10. Is,
the special ringing OF the bell in the tower
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church will
take place TO remind the people of the city
OF the starving children OF Central Europe.
when II Is hoped that these children will
be remembered by their Christmas
charity Rector Joseph H. carp will be
glad to receive the names of any persons
who are willing TO pay for the support for
one child from this date 10 the next
harvest, the required amount being $40.
The ringing of the bell is in response 10
the request of Rt Rev. Philip Cook.
ID. d. Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware.
The former custom for few years past,
| which had been done away with. OF having
q midnight celebration OF the holy com
munion on Christmas eve, will be re-
slimed ct the request of several OF the
members, Rector carp will be IN charge
Of the Sunday services, ard at 30 a IN
holy communion will be administered and
also at the 10 30 session, when the rector
viii take for his text 'Inasmuch as We
have done it unto one OF the least of
these, ye have done 1t unto me.
Rev. j. X. BlckIng, pastor OF the Nj. +.
Church will preach at 1890 ON The
Christmas Spirit The Baraca class and
Sunday school will meet at clock and
the Epworth League at :, IN charge of
Charles Townsend At 80 the pastor
will take for his theme Thou Shalt Call
His Name Jesus"
Rev George T. Street, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, will have charge of
the services tomorrow. Sunday school
will convene at 10 O'Clock The morning
service will be held at i, when the pastor
will take for his subject The Maximum
and the Minimum Christians. At $50
bis subject will be "Life's Decision"
The Bethany L. A NJ. T. Church
(colored) tomorrow viii be addressed by
Rev w. ii. Guy; the loyefeast will be
held at s. preaching at 1890 by Rev.
W + Ryder; Sunday school Mt l.30:
preaching at $50 by Rev. \. Sheppard of
St Paul's Church (colored), Wilmington;
preaching at 7.30 by Rev A. Boyer of
Wilmington.
Miss Kate Cahill, housekeeper for Rev.
Frederick v Campbell, pastor OF st
Peters X @. Church, who has been IN