davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Miscellaneous for Sale

ITO ACRES-26 mi. big orchard: shack,
me road: must sell. Oh. 3574-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
FLOOD WATERS
RECEDE; 6 DEAD
IN NORTHWEST
Property Loss From Storm
May Mount to Several
Million Dollars.

81 DnjJeQ PreGS
PORTLAND, Ore, April o.
Flood waters of the Pacific north
west receded today, leaving a toll
of six dead, property losses that
may mount into the millions and,
in at least one place, the menace Of
a water shortage.
With the crest of the unprece-
dented storms past, jewellers in
cities and counties concentrated on
restoring communication and trans
portation facilities, and obtaining
food supplies.
A more serious problem was pres
ent in Walla Walla, Wash, where
officials announced that water
mains had been washed out and
only one days supply of water re-
manned in the city's twin reservoirs.
An effort may be made to connect
the lines with Ragcu stream, but it
was feared the muddy waters would
prove a public health menace.
Estimates Of property losses con-
tinued to rise, with the possibility
that they may total 100000 Mer-
chants reported huge stocks we're
flooded, and two bridges costing
$4,000 each were washed out.
All the deaths were from drown
ing.
Arplanes we're dispatched from
Portland to carry bread to the
Dalles and Tillamook Returning
pilots reported dozen places along
the Columbia highway where slides
and washouts had blocked the road
Another report said the worst
blizzard Of the year had struck a
government camp and ragged I'M
abated throughout the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
In Memoriam Notices.

memory of our beloved sons
and brothers, HAROLD. age 3 years, I
mont4 rs ,, VINO passed away April q 1917.
who passed away March 26 1923 And
our father and grandfather. Charles Rust.
VINO passed away one year ago April 6,
His message: Come to my heavenly
garden. ''
And see in perfect bloom
me MOVERS you loved so dearly
ana thought that l plucked too soon.
Lhen you will know my reason
Though you know it not TODAY
Why in their promising Childhood
/ took your children away.
Sadly missed by MIR. AND MRS
HORACE FAUCET AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Death Notices

FISCHER. MRS. ANNA-Widow of David
Fischer. passed away April /. Funeral
at the residence. 935 NJ keystone, Fri
day. 2 D., m. Friends invited. Burial
GROSECLOsE, JOHN Gage 10 years
Tuesday D. m; father Of Chauncey
Groseclose and Gladys Connaway, Misha-
waka, Ind. Funeral from LAUCK FU-
NERAL HOME Friday. 10 a.. m. Friends
NAV call any time Thursday. Burial
Crown Hill.
MULLER. ADOLPH-Age Sc years OF Pen
dleton,. former resident of indianapolis
beloved father. Of Gertrude Muller Of In
dianapOlis and Mrs. William Caudeu of
Pendleton, died at st. Johns hospital at
A!AnSdersoInS "wednesday. night Funeral Sat
church at Thirtieth and Gale. sts. Body
will lie in state at the church Saturday
from a; m. until 10 a. m. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited Funeral
under the direction of GEORGE Nc
CARTY, Fortville.
ONEIIL. BEssIE-Beioved daughter Of
Mrs. Martha Saver. died Wednesday. Fl-
home. 438 Chadwick st. Burial Glenniss
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Tests by scientists have indi-
Gated that a bees eyes are only
about ! per cent as efficient as a
human beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Apartments for Rent

BROADWAY. 2. 5. 4 and 5-rm. apts.. from
$50 TO $3.50. Call Ri. 1882
BUTLER, s. 22s-Unfurn. rms, private
path: utilities: ln-a-door bed $50, II. 4139.
GLADSTONE. N. l5-5-rm. double: heat.
not va; garage; $3.50. IT. 1853. >
MANCHESTER. e62 n. PENN.
Bedroom apartment: Frigidaire all
nkllitlesi from $40 70 $3.50. Ii. 1881.
NEW JERSEY, n, 523-Lovely 2 I and s.
nm apis: strictly mod: reas. Ri 1854
OAKLAND. N, s49-Upper duplex: 5 rms,
gar. steam ut: water fur. Oh. 653S-M
TALBOT AVE, 2545-Upper duplex: mod
ern: 5 rooms bath: coal furnished: laun-
ory: nice and clean. garage: S45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Business Opportunities

A REAL oPPcRTUNITY-With a small
investment. YOU can become a partner
IN a proprietary medicine business; man
aged BY a former general manager of
the most successful business of this type
IN the last decade. resulting in profts
running into millions. Phone Lii 6665 for
appointment.
WANT. party to finance boarding PROPOSE
ton IN 8-rm. furnished house. He. 4497
GROCERY FOR SALE-COLORED NEIGH
BORHOOD Ia O2a5
HAVE mod rming. house. 10 rms; want
partner with furniture. He 44s7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02


r, s,so 20 UNION TITLE.
Ii 54o6. NIGHTS. Sundays and Holidays
WASH. F.. 5ois-5-rm apt: shades:
perehes: Low rent. II. ses5
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
N me city north CT WASHINGTON St.: let
Us nsip you md one positively no extra
comnlssior and no obliKations: We Us
apartments without extra charge car
RI 1871. oaY and night service
UPPER DUPLEX rooms. city heat fur
nished. reasonable. Ia. 1888.
SEE OR PHONE Us FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. In
ten !oeats9ns: SIS up Phone L 539i
H. h. WoodSmall Agency
rHE HAiNEs-siofS r. NJ Beautiful fuT
or gnlur spts.; reasonable Il. 1884
THE CHISWICK
buckle. 2So5-li. desirable 8 rccme 2
beeyeene garage heat and water fur
nlshee. ri. I2z5 ewes. ga l6ss-A
ilTH. ". f7-2Ticeiy decorated -IScneneffe
$3.50. Appty ant 1. TKE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Machinery and Tools

WE do electrical and mechanical ex-
perimental work and deVelopement work
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
3525 East Wash. st. L. isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov
pay month"; later. No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR 60:
4ls E. Market. Ri. TToo
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing.
California shipment
RI 1923, ri. 6S6l. Nights, Ch 06ss-W,
OTTO J. SUESz
]. II. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND - To or
from Chicago. ST. Louis, Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307i. or Ri. 4265
G. F, DOUGHTY-CH. 6662.
Car loading. long distance hauling to
or from any point. Get our special con-
tract rate. All goods insured.
Mo,yyIlNIG-sS up large coyered. trucks;
BRITTON TRANSFERRING $3.50 load;
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 1915.
RADIO TRANSFERRED. 4757 Get our
price on overland, city hauling.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonab BILE. Call at all times. Ia. 3741.
LOCAL Overland hauling. storage. Special
rates: all loads insured. Ii 1867.
MOVING s3--You help, 81 less: quick
service: careful white men. Oh. $3.50.
LANGDON TRANSFER-Local: long dis
lance hauling; spec. rates. LII 0566
TRANSFER AND MOVING.
PRICES REAS. CHI. 7724.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

AUSTIN INDIANA co.
lO21 N. Meridian ST. RI. 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Automobiles for Sale
PRICED TO SELL

NfARMON IS sedan. late 90, side mount;
vately owned: sos II. 2574
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Building Materials
Store-Omce Supnlies
Pets

CANARIES,-Good singers. hens mated
pairs: rollers. 1924 Broadway. He. 1914.
RABBITS CHTNCHIIIAS.
BREEDING AGE. CALL DR. 04i5.
EASTER RABBITS-2505 S. New JERSEY.
Can Dr.. 3774 r. Will call and deliver
THOROUGHBRED Irish setter. male pup.
4 months. 24l3 Wheeler. Oh. 1851
CANARY SINGERS-s3: written guarantee:
cages. 2416 E. Mich. CHI Zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Barter and Swan

PEDIGREED Pekinese pup, sale or trade;
also eastern mink Cape $50 HUI. 1851.
18TH 957 W.-6-room semi-mod. exchange
Tor auto lot or what. Ri. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Bargain Bs n USED Cars.

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS.
MARm0N NEW-uSED CAR STORE
l0S3-35 " MERIDIAN ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
East
4114-4126 SPANN AVE.
West
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

FINE Building lot. 85x3oo; in 5000 block
North Penn. cheap for cash. call owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Ills S. keystone

Nice ,6-room single; lights. gas. water
and toilet. water paid at Sl8.
SCHMIDT & SMITH. INC. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEI.

MICHIGAN. E.,-Lady will share attrac-
tive. mod. home with or 2: gar II 14nl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Houses for Rent

EMERSON, s. 125--5-rm. bungalow, elec
lights. garage, side drive. $40 Or. 1850.
EUGENE, 850-54-4 or 5 rooms, modern
garage. paved St: S25 Ii 4427
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

Room for Rent With Board
ALABAMA, n. 244a--Newly furn. or I'M
Iurn: front nm. meals. Ia 1880.
WARMAN AVE. 22e-Rooni and board; 3
employed; modern home.
CHILD or baby, mothers care; modern.
private home. Oh. 2373-R.
WILL board. children in private suburban
home: good meals. Be 1889
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
NAMED TO HIGHWAY BOARD
Lieut. Governor HAZEL of Dover,
Appointed to Succeed J.Hall An
dersOn Whose Term Expired

Governor Q. Douglass Buck yes
terday announced the appointment
of Lieutenant Governor j. Henry
Hazel to the State Highway Com
mission to succeed former Lieuten-
ant Governor James Hall Anderson
whose term expires. Lieutenant
Governor Hazel was named for
term of eight years. Former Lieu
tenant Governor Anderson will
leave shortly for a trip abroad for
two years with his family. Mr..
Hazel was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor in 1928. He is a resident of
Dover, the city in which he was
born on July p, 1888. He attend
ed the Dover public schools and
the Conference Academy. He was
graduated from DreXel Institute
with the class Of 1907. Upon grad
uation he entered the insurance
business. Enlisting in the service
of the United States in 1916, he
was assigned to the Mexican bord-
er, and thence to an Officers Train
ing Camp, receiving commission
as lieutenant in 1917. During the
World War he was promoted tp
captain in France. He served in
the Toul and the Meuse-Argonne
sectors. He was mustered out in
1919. He was a lieutenant colonel
on the staff of former Governor
Robert P. Robinson. He is mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Delaware Trust Co., Of Dover, and
/ is a trustee of Peoples Christian
Church, of Dover. AS Lieutenant
Governor, he has presided over the
past two sessions of the Legisla-
ture. He is an avowcd prohibi-
/ zionist, and has not failed to es-
pouse the cause Of the drys On the
floor of the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
NAME DIOCESAN DELEGATES
Will Attend Episcopal Convention
to he Held at Dover Next Week

The Diocesan Convention will be
held at Dover in Christ Church
next Tuesday and Wednesday, May
II and 13. At a recent meeting of
the vestry Mr.. Harry B. Grieves,
Senior Warden of st. Peters
Church of this town, and Mr..
George w. Boehmler, Treasurer,
were elected as delegates to this
convention. Mr.. c. w. w. Schantz
and Mr.. George Carter were elect
ed as alternates. Preparations are
also going forward for the annual
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese of Delaware which will be
held concurrently. Mrs. William
ID. Bradford of Middletown, presi-
dent of the group, will preside at
the session. At the meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church of this town, held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
". Wallace Elterich, two delegates
were elected to attend the two-day
meeting. The delegates elected
were Mrs. Frederick M. Barton and
Miss Emily w. Spruance. The
president of the Auxiliary, Mrs
Edward S. Dwight, will also at
tend
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
HENLOPEN STONE is USED
Harry j. Anderson of Near Milford
Uses Wreckage in Fireplace

Harry J.Anderson, Of 'Hollyville'
near Milford, has recently con-
structed in his home fireplace
that is attracting Statewide at
tention both for the historic value
of the material used in its build
ing, and its beauty. This fireplace
is of the Colonial type and is built
of stones from the old Henlopen
Light House which fell into the
sea. Mr.. Anderson upon a recent
visit to the old Henlopen Light saw
some of the old stones partly COW
cred by water and noticing their
sparkling beauty conceived the idea
of preserving them as a relic and
at the same time beautifying his
home. Most of this stone was
buried in the sand from six to
eight feet in depth and could only
be secured at low water. After
being dug it was necessary to haul
it with mule team over several
miles of sand before it could be
transported in trucks. The stone
in this old lighthouse was brought
from England as ballast in ships
when George the Third held sway
over Delaware as one of the IL
colonies. This particular kind of
stone has a beautiful texture and
the fireplace in the glow of light at
night sparkles with the irradiancy
and brilliancy of jewels.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL HAS
. RATE TALK WITH SERVICE CO.
f. w. c.. WEBB AND MIR. DAVIS
OF EASTERN SHORE CO., HERE
Make Town Council an Offer of
Lower Rates Which is Said Not
sfactory-Meeting Soon

Smyrna Town Council met in
special session Friday evening at
the call of C. Reynolds Stevenson,
president of Council, to hear the
proposition of the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company on the
matter of lower rates after the
present contract with them runs
out. Mr.. F. W. c. Webb, the COM
pany's attorney, and Mr.. Davis,
motored up from Salisbury, Md,
and met with members of Smyrna
Town Council to talk over the sub
iect with them. The question of
rates was entered into as fully as
possible but nothing definite was
arrived at. The Shore people of
fered a lower rate but it is report
ed not to the satisfaction of mem
bers of Council, so another meeting
was planned when the subject will
be renewed. Recently Town Coun-
Gil has been hearing several repre-
sentatives concerning oil for fuel
instead of coal, in case said Council
should decide to rehabilitate
Smyrna's electric light plant and
manufacture its own current for
the town instead of buying it from
the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company. Council is gathering all
the data possible on this but at the
same time they want to have the
lowest proposition they can get
from the Shore concern. If they
can get a satisfactory rate from
said Shore people, they will prob
ably abandon ali thought OF
trying to revive the old electric
light plant and continue buying
current wholesale as they have
done in the past four and a hall
wears. 1t is felt that Council ano
the Shore people can get together
as soon as they offer a consistently
low rate and iron out some points
at issue satisfactory to Council
There is plenty of time yet and il
is proDdDIe Cndl Hioie Yin g ~
will be had before the year is out
Mr.. ]. o. O'Connell, vice-president
of the company, was not present
Friday night and it is probable he
will be here at a future meeting tc
explain the technical side of the
matters of furnishing current. L
is understood the Shore people
want to continue furnishing cur
rent to Smyrna and have already
signiied their willingness to grant
a lower rate, but just how far they
will make a reduction is the moot
ed question and upon this th'
whole matter of a renewal of con
tract rests.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
FORMER HARTLY GIRL DEAD
Mrs. Hudson, nee Miss Esther Ford
a Graduate of Smyrna High School

Mrs. Esther Ford Hudson, wife
of Kendall Hudson, died yesterday,
Tuesday, at her home at Millsboro,
from bronchial pneumonia. She
was 25 years of age and the daugh-
ter of Walter D. Ford and Jane
Truitt Ford of Hartly. She was a
graduate of the Smyrna High
School and also graduate Of
Beacon College, Wilmington. At
one time she was employed by the
Kent County Motor Company at
Dover. Besides her husband and
parents, she is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Coudwright of
Wyoming and Mrs. Wilbur Fell
davis of Fredericksburg, Md. Fun
eral services will be held to-mor-
row, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from her late residence at
Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
BAND CONCERT ON SUNDAY
Newly-F Formed Kent County Asso-
citation to PLAY i'm Smyrna

c1atIOn TO Play LII smyrna
Members of the Kent County
Band are preparing for a concert
tour throughout the county. The
activity committee, composed of
Robert D. Simmons, Ernest V.
Keith, and G. r. Dempsey, have
formulated the plans. The first
tour will be held this coming Sun
day, May 10. The tour will open
at Hartly and the concert will be
rendered in front of the school
building from 1.3O to 2.15. Leaving
Hartly the organization will come
to Smyrna. The band of about
fifty pieces will play in front of
the postoffice beginning at AS and
give a concert of 45 minutes. From
6.15 to p. m. the band will offer
another group of selections on the
State House Plaza, Dover Green.
The concerts will be under the able
direction of Captain r. d. SIM
mons, who announces that the pro-
grams rendered will be of varied
nature and should prove very in
teresting. Members of the band
from this town are Stanley Morris
c.. Wells FAIRIES, Frank Hynson
Walter McClain, Vernon Ford, Will
liam Doughten, and Howard Green
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
OVERCOME BY GAS AT DOVER
Hubbard Williams Found Dead by
Members of His Family

Hubbard Williams, 30, son of A.
w. Williams, a Dover painter, with
whom he was associated in busi-
ness was found dead in the kitchen
of the Williams home Monday ev-
ening by members of the family on
their return home after being out
several hours. The room in which
young Williams was found was fill
ed with gas and an open burner
on the gas stove together with a
basin of water nearby indicated
that Williams, had apparently in
tended to heat the pail of water
and had turned the gas on, when
he either fell or became uncon-
scious by the gas and was unable
to shut the gas off. Coroner Pear
son was notified and held an in
quest, the verdict Of the jury be-
ing accidental death"
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
SMYRNA BUSINESS MEN MEET
Elmer p. Corrie, the New Presi-
dent, Presides - Discuss Town
Projects and Donate $50

Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
tion met in regular session Friday
evening, the first meeting under
the new administration. Elmer P.
Corrie the new president, who sue
ceeds Robert H. Denney, was in
the chair and Harvey c. Jones, the
new secretary to succeed himself,
was at the table. Despite the fact
that a number of members were at
the School Play, college Hobo, ="
there were between eighteen and
twenty out. Quite little interest
was shown in various projects in
and about the town. The Asso-
citation voted to give the Smyrna
Baseball team the sum of $50 to
help defray the cost of the new
suits and etc. Quite number of
citizens have likewise contributed
to this fund. Nine new applica-
tions for membership were receiv-
ed and the persons were elected
members. The Rev. J. w. Bone,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna, gave an interesting and
instructive talk on ''The Relation
of Business to the Church" His
address was well received and
highly appreciated. The program
committee for next month is w. E.
Matthews, Jr., William Norris and
H. C. Jones. There is some talk
of a Mock Trial" being put on
but if not, some program of inter
est will be arranged.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
COLLEGE HOBO" A SUCCESS
Senior Class Play Has Crowd OF
Over 400 to Witness 1T

''The College Hobo" comedy In
four acts, was presented with sue
cess and credit to all concerned by
the Junior and Senior classes of
the Smyrna High School at the
Smyrna High School auditorium
last Friday evening at s p. m. The
cast of characters was as follows;
"Mr. Sims" Carlton Garrison;
"Sally Sims" (Mr. Sims daughter)
Hannah Wallace; Rodney Roches-
ter (Hobo), William Hudson;
Patricia" (Hobo's sister,, Betty
Edmondson; "F'ritzy," Margaret
Collins; "Bess," Violet Long; FL
leen," Louise Hoffecker; "Adol-
phus," (Red), William Mabrey;
"Prof. Crockett" William Palmer;
Miss Weaver" Mary Hutchinson;
Marvin Marshall" Isadore Hand
loft; Cousin Sue Johnson" Geneva
Pryor; Johnnie Johnson" James
Messick. 1t is reported about
S140 was cleared above all ex-
penses.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
HIGH SCHOOLS OF THE D.LA.A
In Competition at a Track Meet
on Frazier Field, Newark, Saturday

The competition between high
schools of the D. 1. A. A. proved
a special feature of the annual in
terscholastic field and track meet
at Frazer Field University of Del
aware on Saturday. In previous
years the smaller high schools
from Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey were allowed to enter
Class Q at the interscholastic. This
year Graduate Manager Doherty
of the University, decided to re-
strict this class to ID. l. A. A.
teams and it proved so popular and
successful that it will no doubt be
continued in future years. There
were nine state high schools enter
ed in Glass G. 1t was won by Do
yer with 1918 points. The State
Capital boys won first place in the
sprint medley relay giving them 10
points and this was what won
them the meet. Caesar Rodney
was second with 1913 points,
Claymont second with IA and du-
Pont fourth with 13. Delmar had
5 points, Laurel 3.1-3 and Newark
4. Middletown and Greenwood
were the only state schools entered
who failed to get a point. There
was also a large entry list in both
classes A. and 3. Allentown Prep
with "a points won in Class a with
Franklin and Marshall Academy
second. Vineland, N. j., high ran
away with Glass B scoring 54.1-2
points with Pitman, N. j., second
and Wilmington third.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
HONOR MEMORY GEN. DUPONT
Elm Tree Planted on Dover Green
for Man Who Built State Highway

On Dover Green Friday after
noon, the Young Timers Club,
planted an elm tree in memory OF
General t. Coleman DUPONT who
inaugurated Delawares fine sys-
tenn of splendid roads by building
a two lane highway the entire
length of the State The organiza-
ton is composed of boys and girls
in Dover. The exercises opened
with singing Of America by the
young folk, followed with invoca-
ton by the Rev. R. G. Helfenstein,
d. D., of Peoples Congregational
Christian Church. Miss Adams re-
cited Kilmer's tree poem. The
tree was planted by Harry Wilson,
son of r. C. Wilson Of Dover, and
grandson of Daniel Mifflin Wilson.
Following the planting of the tree,
Mrs. Walter Morris, chairman of
the better movies organization,
made a short and impressive ad-
dress in which she said in part: ITO
day we are planting tree to be
a memorial of living green, the of
fering of your club, to indicate the
everlasting love you bear the man
whose courage and generosity
| has made Delaware one of the
most prosperous States in the ma
ton, by giving US a beautiful high
way the whole length of the State.
You are planting this tree in the
most beautiful spot in Delaware
Just where it should stand, the GEN.
ter of his great highway. May
you boys and girls Of tomorrow
catch the vision of the years ahead
of continued successful memory OF
the illustrious one who has passed
on before-the Hon. T. Coleman
DUPONT"