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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
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Atlas pOwdr III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10


Childs Restaurants sales in July
were $2.050,236, against $1,942.7S2 in
July. 1925. Seven months sales were
1857, 1853. as against $13,450.511 for
the same months last year. a gain Of
$1,236,957. Meals served totaled
100000 in July, while in July last
year they amounted to 3.S3S,SS1
meals. Heavy storms over week ends
cut down sales at resort locations.
while the countrywide heat spell pre-
vented July from showing as good q
gain as June.
McCrory Cash Dividend.
| The McCrory Stores Corporation
yesterday declared a cash dividend OF
per cent, equal to 40 cents, on the
Class A and Glass B common stock.
The dividend is payable September !
to stock of record August 20. In the
preceding quarter a. dividend of
per cent in common stock was paid
and on March / cash dividend OF 40
cents.
Other Financial Notes.
The Seaboard Air Line has been
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to sell $4,000 OF
first and consolidated mortgage 6 per
cent gold bonds at not less than 93k
per cent OF par ana accrued interest.
The announcement was made yes
terday by the commission.
A profit Of $2,714,347 before taxes
Is reported by the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation for the first six
months this year. This compares
with $2,5OO,s37 for the same period
last year Sales for the first half Of
this year were $18.03S.562 against
$16,710.095 for the first half of 1925.
The share earnings on common stock
for the period this year were $2.17,
with 81 90 for last year.
The Chesapeake Western Railway.
operating between Elkton and Stokes
vile. Va, a distance OF 40 miles, will
petition the State Corporation Com
mission for authority to discontinue
operations. owing to motor bus com
petition.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
KENT SPELLING BEE CONTEST
Miss Margaret Stark, Clayton, Perfect
Score-Miss King, Smyrna, Next

In the Kent county elimination
spelling bee contest held at Dover,
Friday night, at the Dover High
School, there were II contestants
from various parts of the county.
They included: Ada Burton, Hartly;
Margaret Stark, Clayton; Norma
Coleman, Hazel King, Smyrna; Clara
Ramphendahl, Ruth Massey, Dover;
Robert Downs, Harriet Briggs, Caesar
Rodney; Alice Breme, Dorothy Muir
ply, Milford; Hazel Biggs, Houston;
Hazel Curry, FELTON,. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction H. Y.
Holloway, gave the words to the con
testants, while Prof. Peters, Miss
Thomas and J. o. Adams were the
judges. But one trial was allowed
each contestant and any mis-spelled
word was not given to another con
testant. Each contestant was credited
with two mis-spelled words before
being compelled to sit down. The
four contestants successful and eligi-
bic for the state contest include the
following: Margaret Stark, Clayton,
perfect; Hazel Biggs, Houston, per-
feet; Hazel King, Smyrna, missed one
word; Robert Downes, Caesar Rodney,
missed one word.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
ST. PETERS PARISH MEETING
Congregational Meeting held Wednes-
day Night and Vestry Elected

The annual congregational meeting
of st. Peters Church was held on
Wednesday of last week. There was
not large turn out, but the regular
routine business was transacted. Ac-
cording to the financial statements
made there was received and disburs-
ed through the various treasures in
the parish total of $4916.38 for the
year 1925. This was little less than
for 1924, but did not include any such
extensive repairs and improvements
as were accomplished in the previous
year. The members of the Vestry of
1925-26 were reelected with the adj
dition of two new ones, making a to-
tai of nine, as follows: Mr.. H. B.
Grieves, Mr.. Joseph B. HUM, Mr..
Robert H. Hill, Dr. E. S. Dwight, Mr..
George w. Boehmler, Mr.. V. w. Ell
terich, Mr.. John ]. Williams, Mr.. c.
Leland Harmonson and Mr.. F. J. Dod-
son The Vestry will meet tonight for
the purpose of organization, and to
elect delegates to the Diocesan Con-
vention which will meet the middle of
May in Rehoboth
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
SOLD LIQUOR, is SENTENCED
William Waters, COlOred, Convicted of
Selling To Charles David Must
Serve One Year-Other Cases

William Waters, alias "Punch Mat
tie," Negro, of near Smyrna, placed
on trial at Dover Thursday for un-
lawful sale of Intoxicating liquors,
was found guilty by jury and was
sentenced to imprisonment for one
year in the New Castle County Work
house and fined $50. The case grew
out of an alleged sale of liquor by
Waters to a farmer named Charles
David living nearby, on November 80
last. David after taking a drink of
the liquor which it was shown by
chemical analysis contained AZ and
two-tenths per cent of alcohol, went
to sleep and was found dead the next
morning. A jury also returned YER
dict Thursday afternoon of guilty in
the case of James Turner, alias
"Dickey Turner" of Dover, indicated
for pointing a revolver at another
person. Sentence has not yet been
imposed. Court adjourned late Thurs
day afternoon until Monday when
Resident Judge Harrington sitting to
hear some motions on appeals. The
jury was also relieved until Monday
when two or three civil cases sched-
uled for trial were taken up. The
Supreme Court met in Dover yester-
day, Tuesday to hear argument in the
case Of Omar Oil & Gas Company Ga
corporation of the state of Delaware)
vs.. Mackenzie Oil Company, Ga cor
poration of the state of Delaware)
Final DEGREES in divorce have been
signed by the judges in the following
cases: Charles H. Bennett from Clara
g. Bennett;s Pearl S. Baynard from
Layton c. Baynard; Emma V. Mitch
Hooven, an infant by Rudolph Mitch,
her next friend VS.. Thomas J. Hoo
ven; Samuel G. Cook from Jennie
Cook.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
TEST EARLY GROWN TOMATOES
Plants From South Being Tested Out
in Competition With Home Grown

III SOHLpttlllOn Win NOME GrOWn
The Universities of Delaware and
Maryland, and some Peninsula farm
ers have arranged a series of test
plots covering the tomato sections of
the two states to demonstrate the re
lative merits of planting early tomo-
to plants grown in Georgia and Cape
Charles, Va, as compared to home
grown plants. 1t is expected to as
certain also the more favorable dates
of planting the early tomatoes, and
the varieties best adapted to this
practice. The importation of tomato
plants grown in the South is compara-
lively new to Delaware and Maryland
farmers, it having been started in
1924 by County Agent E. w. Montell
and the Dorchester County Farm Bu-
reau in Dorchester County, Maryland.
Since that time, however, the acreage
of the southern grown plants has in
creased and practically the whole to-
nlato growing territory is now be-
coming interested. The advantages
as seen by the farmers are that the
early plants yield better, and the to-
matoes are usually marketed at more
advantageous prices. 1t also enables
the growers to pick their tomatoes
with less hired labor, and distributes
the crop over a longer period so as to
avoid seasonal gluts which have been
caused to a considerable extent by
planting the main crop from home
grown plants all set in the field at
practically the same time. The test
plots have been arranged so as to
learn the most advantageous dates of
planting, the relative yields of plants
set out at three different periods such
as early in May, the middle of Nav,
and the latter part of the month. Diff
ferent varieties will be tested also.
The experiments are being conducted
under the supervision of DR.. T. F.
Manns of the University of Delaware,
Albert White and L. NJ. Goodwin of
the University of Maryland, County
Agents H. B. Derrick of Kent County.
Maryland, and Russell E. Wilson of
Kent County, Delaware, in cooperation
with =. w. Montell, Crop Service De-
partment Of the Campbell Soup Com
pany, Camden, New Jersey. The plots
will be located at the University of
Delaware Experiment Station, New
ark, Delaware, University of Mary
land Experiment Station, Ridgelv.
Maryland, and the farms of R. Law
renee Heyde, Dover; William Reyn-
olds, Blackbird, and Stanley S. Sutton.
Chestertown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
PLAN To RE-ENACT FAMOUS
RIDE. Of ONE CAESAR RODNEY
FROM DOVER TO PHILADELPHIA
DURING SESQUI CENTENNIAL
History Making Epoch of Delaware's
Famous Hero to be Told by Run
ners Out From Dover Green July 3

A lighted torch symbolizing Caesar
Rodney's famous ride and American
ideals of liberty, freedom and democ-
racy, will be carried by runners thru
the night of July from Dover to
Philadelphia. Forty-eight runners in
Colonial costume, representing official
ly every state in the union, will par
ticipate in the 80-mile relay. The
race is expected to be the most spec
tacular and impressive of its kind
ever attempted IN this country. It is
being arranged by the National Amer
icanism Commission of the National
Department of the American Legion
as its contribution to the Independ-
ence Day celebration, July A, to be
held in Philadelphia, in connection
with the Sesqui-C Centennial Exposi-
tion. A local committee representing
the states of Delaware, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, of which Colonel
Thomas w. Miller of Wilmington, is
chairman, has been appointed. An
nouncement of the plan was made
Monday night through Legion circles.
The runners, among whom it is ex-
pected will be some of the best in the
East, will leave Dover about o'clock
on the night of July 8, relaying the
lighted torch from runner to runner,
stationed along the main road from
Dover to Philadelphia. The last run
ner is scheduled to arrive at indie
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, about 10
o'clock on the morning of the Fourth
1t is expected that a runner represent
ing Delaware as the first state in the
union and the home state of Caesar
Rodney, will either start the relay
from Dover or finish the last stretch
ending at independence Hall. The
suggestion for the race was made by
DR.. Frank G. Cross, director of the
National Americanism Commission of
the American Legion, with a view to
symbolizing Rodney's ride for liberty,
as the spirit of liberty and American
ideal of freedom and democracy that
America today holds out to the world.
The race is expected to draw huge
crowds all along the road from Dover
to Philadelphia wherever a town or
hamlet breaks the line. Details, in
cluding the permission of the various
governors of the states to allow the
appointment of an official runner to
represent each state, are now being
worked out by the committee and will
be announced later.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong in the
church this, Wednesday evening, at
half-past seven. The choir rehearsal
will follow. At half-past eight there
will be a meeting of St. Peters YES
try at the shop Of Mr.. J. B. Hum.
Saturday of this week will be the
Feast of St. Philip and St. James;
there will be Holy Communion at $50
a. m. Sunday next-Church School at
10 a. m.; Holy Communism and ser
mon at II a. m. There viii be no
evening service in St. Peters Church,
but there will be Evensong with ser
mon in Trinity Church, CLAYTON at
half-past seven. The Church School
Lenten offering for this year now
amounts to S53.53, as against S52.33
last year. The children have done
fine, let the adults now come forward
and take care Of the furnace expense
promptly.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Meeting Friday in Charge of Mrs. W
ID. Hudson, Chairman Social Service

MectllS IIIudy III OildA S6 Ol MIS-. W
ID. Hudson, Chairman Social Service
Mrs. w. D. Hudson, chairman of
Social Service had charge of the
club meeting April 23rd. Piano duet,
Charge of the Uhlans, by Carl Bohm
Mrs. Coverdale and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES
Miss Clara Mae Gray gave an inter
esting account of her work in the
slums of South Philadelphia; Miss
Laura Bell told of her seven years
work among the poor and needy of
east Wilmington. $4,000 were spent
last year by the associated charities
of Wilmington. Mrs. S. J. Reynolds
was elected delegate to the General
Federation held in Atlantic City, May
oath to June 5th. Next Friday, April
30th, at o'clock, will be the election
of officers. We wish to call attention
to humorous play that Will be given
in the Club House April Both, at s
o'clock. Please notice the advertise
ment in another part of the Times.
The title of the play is Making Dad
dy Behave"-full OF fun.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
sEsQUI COMMITTEE rs NAMED
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Smyrna, on
American Youth and Teachers Award

Governor Robinson has announced
the members of the state committee
for the American Youth and Teacher
Award, Sesquicentennial International
Exposition, Philadelphia. Smyrna is
represented on said committee by Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. The full commit
tee named is as follows: Senators
Thomas F. Bayard and 7. Coleman du
Pont, Joseph Bancroft, Willard Speak
man, Wallace Woodford, mayor of
Dover; Prof. "a. J. Peters, superinten-
dent Of Dover public school; Leon
Walker, president Wilmington Rotary
Club; William Mask, president of XII
wants Club; Warren Cornelius, presi-
dent Wilmington Lions Club; Rev.
John J. Dougherty, Wilmington; Earl
Sylvester, Harrington, American Leg
ion; Mrs. John Pearce Cam, state
regent, Daughters of American Revo-
luton, Newark; Mrs. Clarence Fraim,
president State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. r. E. Lewis, presi-
dent State Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Dover; Amos Shields, Boy Scout
executive, Wilmington; Mrs. Carrie i.
Matthews, representing Camp Fire
Girls, Wilmington; Miss r. Glover,
representing Girl Scouts, Wilmington;
Revv. Thomas Getz Hill, Smyrna;
Prof. Ira s. Brinser, superintendent
schools, Lewes; Harry P. Cannon,
Bridgeville; Col. Theodore Townsend,
Milford; Wiley Trout, Laurel; George
S. Williams, Millsboro; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst, president League of Wo-
men Voters; Rev. Ralph B. Hershon,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
WHOLE NO. 1885
NEW CHESAPEAKE CITY BRIDGE
Is Largest of Four Structures Being
Built Across the New c. & ID. Canal
Summit Bridge Ready in June

is Largest OF -Four structures BENG
Built Across the New C. & d. Canal
Summit Bridge Ready in June
The new bridge spanning the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal at Chesa-
peake City was opened to traffic Sat
urday. The bridge is the largest of
four new bridges the War Depart
ment is building across the canal,
clearing the channel at a point about
240 feet wide as compared with a
channel width of IT'S feet at St.
Georges, Summit, and Reedy Point
bridge at Delaware City. The cost of
the new bridge is more than S461 900.
The dimensions of the new bridge are
as follows: height above mean low
water in closed position, IL feet;
normal life, 128 feet; height of tow
ers above top of piers, 1876 feet;
length of lift span, 263 feet, 3 inches;
weight of lift span, $50 tons, or $50
tons more than that at st. Georges
bridge which was completed last
March. The bridge connects George
street on the south with Lock street
on the north, in Chesapeake City, and
is some distance from the old bridge
which will soon be torn down. The
bridge has roadway "a feet wide be
tween the curbs and two sidewalks
outside the trusses. The next bridge
to be completed is at Summit, located
about ITO feet west of the present
bridge there. The bridge is being
at a point high above the canal max
ing its distance above low water z
feet, with normal lift of 68 feet
necessary to allow clearance. The
height of the towers above the top of
the piers will accordingly be only
about 116 feet as compared with 1856
feet the height of the towers of the
bridge at Chesapeake City. AS there
is more excavation to be made at
Summit than at st. Georges and Ches-
apeake City expectations are that the
bridge will not be completed before
the first of June.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
HONoRED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Daughter of
Walter Donovan, Visited By Friends

Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Daughter of
Walter Donovan, Visited by Friends
Deakyneville, April PA birthday
party was given in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Donovan at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dono-
van, on Friday evening, April %. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing. Those present were:
Misses Alberta KINNEY, Katherine
David, Eunice Heinold, Tiny Severson.
Margaret Slaughter, Ellen Slaughter.
Elizabeth Guessford, Elsie Daniels.
Helen Webb, Martha Boyer; Messrs
John Collins, Mark Deakyne. Albert
Lee, Clarence Wheeler, Ralph Wheel
er, Liston Wheeler, Ernest Blendt.
Charles Blendt, Paul Ennis, Charles
Warner, Presley David, Delaney Long.
Horace David, Freeman Hawkins, Paul
Severson, Franklin Stats, Arthur
Stats, Henry Steller, Louis Steller.
Aubrey Deakyne, Walter Warner.
Paul Donovan, Walter Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
SENIORS PLAY AT MIDDLETOWN
Smyrna Talent Gives "His Best In
vestment" to Appreciative Audience

vestment" to Appreciative Audience
The senior class of the Smyrna
High School took their play, "His
Best Investment" to Middletown last
week and showed with good effect at
the Everett Theatre before an appre-
ciative audience. The cast Of charac-
ters is as follows: Susanne, Mildred
Burchard; Beverly Gray, Evelyn
Stokesbury; Fortunee Randolph, Eliz-
abeth Hill; Christine Whitman, Paul
inc Thornley,; Priscilla Page, Ruth
Collins; Billy, Allen Bennett; Alison
Courtland, Augusta Brocker; Van
Courtlandy yWilds Donovan; Betty Jane
Bailey, Amelia Hawkins; Olivia Court
land, Kathryn Hollett; Senator Jer-
ONE, William Pinder; John Courtland,
Clarence Miller; Uncle Toby, Cheston
Knotts; Marie, Alberta KINNEY. The
class has been invited to take the
play to Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR FINED
William Vickers, Whose Car Upset
and Killed Miss Crump, Fined SIOO

and Killed Miss Crump, Fined $1OO
William Vickers, aged II years,y
terday at Easton, Nd, was fined S1OO
by Magistrate johnson, on a charge
Of reckless driving. A charge of oper-
ating an automobile while intoxicated
was dismissed. It was while driving
in Vickers' car that Miss Dorcas
Crump, of Wilmington, Del, was IA
tally injured when the machine upset.
Whether States Attorney North will
bring a charge of manslaughter
against the young man as result of
the girls death has not been indi-
Gated.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
'''lASED CROP ACREAGE
H. VI Strawberry Plants
set Out Down State

n, lns'les Of Strawberry Plants
I Beng Set Out Down State
\ N N. Delaware farmers Are get-
I ! a.d;.l lands in readiness for
ss,,sI pg' Indications point to
I lasq5s,s?f acreage in potatoes, peas
NJ. Ws4e WTsires throughout Sussex
! ~ my NY. helds of Strawberries
! hS Ssa! S%snted this year which will
NM sallng I during the spring of
n,t "a sslants have been set than
a s,,a's.y I'VE Years, and many Sec
VI J sCsng to again come into
a1ase,' J gerfy Producing centers.
lars. I I insects during the past
b ! ms 4 some localities caused s,a
sa s.ir iaaaad0n m growing berries
The bicb b'iOh 70 other farm
nstoes Il du,i. prices obtained for
Sre Of ~ tne winter, due
sat N iDcse. ~ crops Of last year
ecialy NJ Iaed acreages this
d Peas = ny !, late crop. The
g county u, sae eastern section
y ias 5s.o.haaic \, which for the past
poducino one Of the
El be o,"a, 1eo,ions in lower
bean cror 10y :. augmented.
feased likewise will be
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
|'i1I ''Ii1IIETIIT I1II'IE Fleet OFFICERS
,rw1s. DOVER, AGAIN
ans ?. 7. 4. 40
r,ousaud Attend Interesting
b, iPSI5 TeId Saturday in Dover
Edsa ~. 1..hur CHM is HOnOred

-a,ond - Attend lAlLNA .
s' iI T.Id Saturday in Dover
- =. I Arthur CHM is HOnOred
7 .nd vicinity we're well rep
H1s Y Sunday IN at the annual State
~ ~ # the Delaware Parent
z. Association. This vicinity,
j ''sss ssIg tbs rural sections was well
~ Mrs. Arthur CHM of
I''1sit T.T1ors Bridge, was honored by
is, .sr'sd vice-president Of the as
for New Castle County.
~ Psncroft of Wyoming, is
/ Y n,s;ijsnt ! for Kent County. Of
\ 9TriEa 70 attend 1854 delegates
IT, the roll call. The delegates
|. ! Dover from every section Of
/ .sts and this large attendance is
|l~ortrstiOn Of the keen interest
1 ! taken by the associations IN
k,aoral matters Of the state and
| S.rsat to the public schools. Mrs
n I. Lewis, Of Dover, was re-
n president Of the State Asso-
|-r Other officers elected were as
II: Ece-president, New Castle
II Mrs. Arthur CHM, Of Taylor
Il: Kent, Frankk C. Bancroft, of
King; Eastern Sussex, Elisha
II, af DagsbOro and Western Sus-
Ms. Samuel Stein, Of Seaford;
|zer, Mrs. John B. Cleaver, of
EIauFn; recording secretary, Mrs.
/ Ddy, Of Hartly; auditor, George
|iIlams, Of Millsboro; members of
b Of Managers, J. E. Goslee, of
|Hsy Mrs. John McCabe, Reho-
md Dr.. Frank L. Grier, of Mil
hates Named to National p. T. "A.
/. Lewis, president of the asso-
|n; Miss Laura Sharp, Of Sussex
|N representing the teachers;
John B. Cleayer, Of Middletown,
|mer president, and Miss Eta J.
b, Of Newark, were elected dele
to the National Parent Teacher
IdaiOn convention to be held at
hs, Georgia, May 8 to 5. Miss
Brown, Of New Castle county,
Ascted an alternate to Miss
Z, The selection of a colored del
b attend the National Conven-
n the P. 7. A. to be held in At
AZ me same time was left to the
HaVe committee. The report of
rsasurer showed receipts for the
d 2IS51.76; expenditures, ST.
y balance, s8O2.S9. DR.. H. v.
Psay, State superintendent of in
Eaan extended greetings and con-
'laied the association on its work.
Pan Robbins of the University
|cago also spoke. Mrs. Lewis in
.'llal report called attention to
-a mat there were 80 associa-
Delaware and while there is
n N membership this year there
SA q gain in interest. The as
/ |aans in the year spent $4,000 n
ASng additional school equip
M Mrs. Lewis was confident
uSiC 4UI LIle SCHOOLS I
''rA at least $1,000 more.
E''v in Delaware Being Reduced
4scial work in 1926 for the as-
r. u was the fight against litter
ne records at Washington
l1t there were 1O,5O8 male
I, I III DslaWare who could neither
/, . s. Inc greatest difficult
II " ! getting list of these peo-
H.. ". Assoclahons y osE finally secured
\, s .Ii q 1915 and Of this number
]. Iis nsslOle to enroll 1924. The
~ !, provided 81 teachers and
II. teachers hired the 10 ad-
ones needed.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
Presbyterian Church Next Sunday

Sunday next there will be morning
worship at 1870; Sunday School at
11.45; Christian Endeavor at 6.45, and
evening worship at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
F. W. LOvett on Boulevard Contract

f. w. Lovett & Co., contractors of
Newark are widening the boulevard
from Pine Tree to Odessa, four feet
and are laying eight inches of cement.
which work must be done liz go DAYS.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-28
noo. ouse Of Belmont

sas. 0sn broke -.
y N On Belnoo~ss. out = in the ten
- s''dlshed ts sf.. Farm but was
y. arrived @'ler the Smyrna
''a as lie .s,, a defective fIue