davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
10th Century
Club Plans
Gallinger Aid
New Equipment,
Reading Room to
Celebrate Birthday

The Goth Century Club is plan
ming to provide Gallinger Hospital
with occupational therapy equip
nlent and a reading room for Grip
pied children in celebration of the
clubs 50th anniversary.
The decision was reached yester-
day at the monthly meeting at the
Y. w. c. A., when plans also were
made for benefit card party at the
Raleigh Hotel on April 10 to raise
funds for the anniversary project.
It was also agreed to provide an in
structor in occupational therapy.
Since plans for the golden jubilee
have been under discussion many
suggestions have been made for con-
tributionS to civic and welfare work
Four other proposals brought before
the club for a vote were plan for
establishing an addition to Holiday
House of the Girls Friendly Society,
whereagirls of high school age might
receive special attention during
convalescence from an illness; an
endowment fund for the Goodwill
Industries, project on which Mrs
Karl Fenning, former club president.
spoke; contribution to the Self
Help Exchange, proposed by Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, and gift
to the city of either bird bath or
. sun dial, the memorial to be
designed by member of the club,
Mrs. Harold Fowler Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley presented the Girls Friend
ly Society plan and Mrs. r. Thomas
West described the needs of Gal
linger Hospital.
Mrs. Richard D. Stimson was an
nounced as general chairman for
the benefit card party by Mrs. Ed
ward G. Montgomery, president,
who presided. Mrs. Stimsor will
be assisted by Mrs James Robert
son and Mrs. John B. Gordon, in
charge of cake, candy and cigar
cites; Mrs. Virgil Jackson and Mrs.
Nathan Grover. tickets; Mrs. John
Ladd. white elephant table; Mrs.
Elmer Frazier, prizes; Mrs. Howard
Nichols, general arrangements; Mrs
w. Hayes Yeager, finances, and
Mrs. William T. Clark, floor COM
mittee.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting and prior to the balloting,
DR.. Fritz Marti, professor of phil
osophy and esthetics at the Univer-
city of Maryland, presented lee
ture, Fashions in Esthetics," with
illustrated slides.
Mrs. Jesse Hildebrand reported
as new member of the club. Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn announced that
over $500 had been subscribed by
the club for the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Will Hold Forum

The advisability Of a woman be-
ing appointed to the United States
Supreme Court will be the subject
Of an open forum discussion to be
held by Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Delta Women's Legal Sorority, at a
dinner meeting at pm. tomorrow
at the Admiral Club, 1910 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. Dorothy Dorian
Samuel, assisted by Edwin 10 May
hall and Pearl Phillips, will preside.
This dinner is the last of a win
ter series OF forums held by the
chapter.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Mount Holyoke
Alunnae to Meet
With Mrs. Roberts

Mrs. Owen j. Roberts will be
hostess at q meeting Of the Mount
Holyoke College Alumnae Club at
her home, 1401 Thirty-first street
NV. tomorrow at 3 pm.
Miss Helen Demond, Washington
representative of the Mount Holyoke
College Alumnae Council, will re-
port on her recent visit to the COL
lege and on activities of the stu
dents, faculty and alumnae.
Tea will be served following the
business meeting. Mrs. McFall Ker-
hey Is president of the club.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Jewish Congress Opens
Membership Drive

Lawrence Koenigsberger, member
of the Columbus University faculty,
Is chairman Of a drive launched to-
day by the American Jewish Con-
gress to increase its Washington
membership. Active support of the
Washington Council of the Jewish
Congress was pledged by its chair
man, Bernard Danzansky.
A speakers bureau is being organ
lied under the direction of Rabbi
Harry Silverstone. During the cam
paign, nationally known speakers
will address local Jewish groups.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Ex-SIuve Dies at 116

William Campbell, who has died
IN Tobago at the age of 116, was
one of the last surviving freed slaves
In Trinidad. Hard work and thrift
made him one of the largest peasant
proprietors in the district. Campbell
is survived by his third wife, a
woman about half his age, whom
he married a few years ago, and sew
eral children by his first marriage.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Art Tea Sunday

Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman, who
Will have an exhibition of paintings
in the studio Of the League of Amer
lean Pen Women this month, will be
hostess at the leagues art tea Sun
day at the Grafton Hotel. Miss
Katherine Wootten, chairman of
art, will assist. Those who will pour
are Miss Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Norris
Evening star., 1939-03-03
BANQUET Held

The Petworth Mothers Club held
it annual banquet Tuesday at 2400
Sixteenth street NV, with the
president, Mrs. P. w. LeDuc, pre-
siding. H. S. Cole entertained with
feats of magic and Mrs Marjorie
Saltzman gave readings. Mrs.
David j. Price was banquet chair
man.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
One Of Legion
Founders Dies
81 the Associated Press.

~ CIIt hbbOCIHCtu FreSS.
CLEVELAND, March 3.-Col. HUI
bert j. Turney, SO, Cleveland at
torney, who was one of the founders
of the American Legion, died last
night.
He was chairman of the dinner
of the founders of the Legion held
last year in New York City.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Of the Montgomery County police,
who investigated the case, said that
Mr.. Kushner' had been respondent
for several weeks and that his family
had been worried about his con-
dition. He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Ruckman, Miss Dorothy Gatchell
and Mrs. Marion Hayne.
A home talent" program will fol-
low the weekly family night dinner
at GAS pm. Monday at the Grafton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

A manufacturer at Ocala, Fla,
ships thousands of sets Of hickory
skis to Norway.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Production increased

The crop production per farm
worker has increased threefold in
the last 100 years, experts estimate.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
PRINCE KARL.

vator. 24-hr. switchboard service Running
water. inner-spring mattress. Telephone in
every room: small singles. S5.75: large
singles s. 25 up Snnnv twin bedrooms
2 expos,. pvt bath. $3.50. Other doubles.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

kOOMS Win BOAkO.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 213l Mass ave-Lovely
lrg. share rm, pvt bath, for one or two
young ladies: excellent food; enjoy this
beautiful ex-embassy home at . very rea-
sonable price with 40 other cheerful young
people. Dupont 9404.
OPPORTUNITY. 2 young ladies' live with
family. lovely home; excel. meals; S25
ca; refs. Young man. $32 sc. Wis 4672.
10th ST. NV, 4323-Attractive double
room: with southern-styie meals. Sa5.
WOODRDGE-LARGE ROOM IN PRi-
vate home, excellent meals; "a block car
line; S35 mo. North 1858.
CHEVY CHASE MD. 105 East Ienox St
2 rooms, bath, private home: new, Attrac.
tive, quiet: no trafnc: meals II desired.
Wis. 1870.
1921 10Th ST NW.-Modern. tastefully
furnished home for young ladies; living
room for entertaining, single and double
rooms. inner-spring mattresses. fireplaces,
southern exposure. private and semi-pri-
vate baths: excellent meals: maid service;
walking distance.
14O7 18th ST. NW.-Large SINGLE room,
private entrance; also double; ample bsthsS
heat; excellent meals.
OF EATNG-Warm, sunny
room. private home; individual diet IL nee.
essary: convenient location. Woodley 6466.
l77a MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis.
tinctiye home for young people In an unsure
passed location. neasonable.
(Oontinued On Next ta0AS
Evening star., 1939-10-22
"THE MAURY"

7o1 10th st n.w.-1O0 beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms, running water
mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished recep-
ton room single 50 wk up: double 81 wk.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

" y.
WANTED-Several fresh cows, suitable for
dairy Must be blood tested. Philip D. Rob-
inson, Brandywine. Md. Bcandywne 1856.
RIDING HORSES, 3 seldins. 3 to yrs
old: one 5-eaited mare. l spotted Indian
pony. 2 mules: cheap: All priced low,
Jr., Alex, Va. Duke St extended, 3 miles
out, Just past Holmes Run. big house on hill
CHESTER WHITE PIGS (2Ol. mixed, for
butchering, S5 each or 500 for ALL Ayr
lawn Farms, Bethesda. Md.
MARE thoroughbred. good hunter and
show ring winner: BY Sea Rock-imp:
Musical Honors. In foal to Clap Trap by
Fair Play. Call Marlboro 25-F-I5. 90.
BLACK MARE q; saited; &; ]. ! pacing sI mare are
old. and cart, A. Gray suitland' Md
Spruce O166-W. -
RABBITS-Pets. breeding or eating. Henry
Hartman, Suitland, Md. Telephone Spruce
HORSES AND PONIES, SIS up: l hunter.
cheap: 3 heifers, bull l mile north Of
Chain Bridge on left Of Great Falls I'd. go
PnRE- RRED Chester White pigs 8 weeks
old, ready to 90 Bears, sows. unrelated
pairs. Bred sows and service boars Ayr
faVn Farms Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUPLE would like dinners, vicinity Rhod
Island ave. and 7th st. ne. Dupont 304O
Sundays or evenings
Evening star., 1939-10-22
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WOULD YOU LIKE A PONY or two for
its steed? If you live on a farm near
Wa ashngton and have your own feed, apply
to Joe Shearer. jr.. 1101 Adams st. ne.
IA STEERS. about $50 pounds; 3 riding
horses. After pm, or before 1:30 am,
Col. 1890.
FOR SALE-One cheap mule; horses from
$50 up ! good. 5-saited horse; 10 shoats
weighing about so lbs. Sligo Riding School,
East-West highway Riggs rd.
RIDING HORSE for sale; also wood r. F.
d. l. Vienna. Va. T. w. Davis, Forest
Evening star., 1939-10-22

SSOChER SPANIEL. black. ! wear old; Red
brucie, strain; all papers, :3-snot inocuia
raned leh toT to dStemDsT i en- nd has been
town cost S55. sell for 500. Nav be seen
al Df J. E. Chamberlin's. 4SI3 Conduit I'd.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
MATTAPoNI FARMS.

HAY AND STRAW: Especially well-cured
timnthy and clover hay from fine crop and
carefully baled with new hay press Also
wheat, rye. barley and oats straw. un-
,,silaly bright. nicely baled and Thoroughly
eieetiS ePeutiRSE.BRED T JERSEY BULL, Is months
old truly beautiful animal from fine
stock would make an excellent herd bull
and could be proudly shown at any fair.
APPLES for sale. unusually nice, care
'uity P1,RE. BRED JERSEY BULL CALF. q
months old. very promising. Papers. Will
saeTitcs ior suisk sAsn sale po, AMI cu,n.
H0SsCYou cannot appreciate our herd Of
Poland China swine until you have seen
them. Pigs, shosts. young boars and bred
siJts now Available There are none finer
IN this section Of country. Write or phone
for map Of directions.
T. C. Roby. Manager.
C. Ewood SaEer, Owner.
Telephone: Marlboro 17-F-2.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale; male and f.
male. Greenwood 1887.
DEE GEE KENNELS. DOGS BOARDED.
Boston terrier, wire and smooth haired
fox terriers Pekingese puppies; cheap; reg
dogs. Shepherd 1920. Take Colesyille I'd.
at. trafnc light. Silver Spring. Nd. 81
Evening star., 1939-10-22
TABLE BOARD.
TABLE BOARD WANTED.

32O1 18th ST NW-Good Southern cool
ing. excellent meals: reasonable rates. Ca
Adams 10120
Evening star., 1939-10-22

NEAR MOUNTAINS, river; modern heated.
81 weekly. Mrs. Clint Burner, woodstock,
Va. or call Columbia 1885.
RIVERSIDE FARMS'-Winter guests; all
modern, hot-water heated home. 81 weekly;
Christians; ref Lincoln 2O35-J Mrs.
Chas. Burner. Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BABf CHICKS.
HINES

Book your summer and fall chicks with
Hines. Md.-U S approved pullorum test
ed Hatches every Thursday
Olney. Md Phone Ashton 147-W
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Commissioner Allen
To See Roosevelt

Commissioner George E. Allen
left last night for Hyde Park, N. Y,
and was scheduled to confer with
President Roosevelt there today on
the work of the National Founda-
hon for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr.. Allen is an official of the ma
donal organization and was to meet
with other officials with the Presi-
dent.
Following this session, Mr.. Allen
planned to take a two-week summer
vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
LAND USE PROGRAM
FOR SUSSEX In 1910
tConunued from First Page

community Such a meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
E. BuchhOlz. near Delmar. on the
evening of November %. when a
small group of farmers consisting of
Willard Porter S. B. Birmingham.
c. E. Workman. Ralph Cordrey and
Mr.. Irwin together with Kenneth
Baker. Extension Economist. Uni
versity of Delaware. and C. r. Sny-
der. County Agricultural Agent, met
and discussed agricultural prob
lens of that community. Some of
these problems related to harvesting
packing aud marketing conditions
and conditions at the city produce
terminals. The greatest problem in
this community seemed to be the
marketing OF farm produce, and the
production of it. Another factor dis
cussed was the vast spread between
what the producer actually receives
and what the consumer pays for this
same produce
Other points brought out at this
meeting we're the coordinating of the
various Federal Agricultural Agen-
cies and Credit Agencies, the work
of the experimental station in the
State as well as the function of the
Agricultural Extension Work in the
county.
Similar meetings will be planned
for other sections, and it is hoped
that meetings of this kind will event
ually prove of some benefit to the
county by helping to find some of the
most important problems and then
devising ways and methods of sOlv-
ing and correcting them.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
RADIANT LIVING
CONTINUING LOVE
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. Z. Church
Ridgely. Md.

We cannot escape the fact that
Jesus makes love a personal require
ment of each one who would be a
real follower of Himself
At the last meeting with His dis
ciples, just before the betrayal,
when He so much desired to impress
upon them the one outstanding thing
that was to be required of them as
disciples, what was ii that Jesus said
to them? just this: This is My COM
mandment. that We love one another,
as | have loved you.
And is it not love applied to the
problems of life that marks us as
true Christians?
To meet this continuous task of
love is not easy. Was il easy for Him
to bear the lascerating crown of
thorns? Was il easy for Him to suf-
fer the pain of the fiesh-tearing
spikes as they were brutally pounded
through His hands and feet? Was it
easy for Him to pray: Father. for
give them, for they know not what
they do?"
The secret of meeting this task of
love is to have the presence of the
love of God in the heart. For it must
be in the heart, before il can he in
the deed. And the secret of having
the love Of God in ones heart is to
have the God of love in ones heart.
When the God of love controls
your mind, your thoughts. your emo
tions. your reactions. you will be
sure to do always the loving thing
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
TO IMPROVE TOMATO
CROP In KENT COUNTY
Continued from First Page)

In view Of this situation, therefore,
a tomato improvement project has
been conducted in the southern part
of Kent county for the past two
years in cooperation with the HOus-
ton plant of the Libby. McNeill and
Libby Company, and the American
Potash Institute. This project in
cludes eleven farms ON which cost
of production records are being kept
in the growing of tomatoes, and on
which demonstrations are being con-
Quoted also to show the value of
potash in increasing the yield per
acre and in improving the quality of
the crop.
In this project during this past
season, however. there were only
nine cooperators. six of whom real
ized a profit on their tomato crop and
the other three sustained a loss, with
an average profit of S1065 per acre,
or 81 cents per s. bushel basket. for
the project as a whole The average
yield of tomatoes on these nine
farms this year was 347 baskets t5.S
tons) to the acre, as compared TO
215 baskets (9.6 tOns) per acre for
the previous year resulting in an
average loss of $3.50 per acre. or
II cents per basket, for the year
1888.
In checking over these records 1t
was observed that the cost of fertil- |
izer was one OF the largest items OF
expense on most of these farms, with |
labor costs running a close second |
place in determining the difference |
thnCp
factors ara even more influential on |
farms where the tomato yields per |
acre are low in comparison with the |
average. or on which high yields are |
obtained as the result of better Cul- /
tural practices. This project, there
fore, should be continued for a per-
iod of years before any definite con-
clusions can be drawn as to which
factors are the most determining |
with respect to yields and profits.
Another phase of this tomato i'm
provement project included the ap-
plication OF 200 pounds of muriate of
potash in addition 20 the regular fer
tilization program on one acre on
each of .hese farms. The results OF
these demonstrations this year indi-
Gated that on the potash plots the (
yield of tomatoes averaged S72 bas-
kets (62 tons) per acre, as compar-
ed to 303 baskets IS tonsl to the +
acre on he remainder of the field,
resulting in an average increase of ?
So baskets. or slightly over one ton :
per acre. AS tomatoes are one of !
the leading cash crops in Kent coun- +
ty, it is planned to extend this work =
to other sections where tomatoes are +
grown for the canning factories. 4
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FARM CROP PRICES
EXCEED AVERAGES
lUontinued from riTst ragtI

i to Delaware farmers. compared tu
an average of 7Sl cents for the ma
tion. Delawareans got 81 cents a
buShel for corn. compared to 46 S
cents, while oats brought them 46
cents, as compared to 32.1 cents.
Prices for buckwheat were 2.4
cents lower in Delaware than the
national average, State farmers re-
ceiving 60 cents bushel Rye. how
ever, brought 20 cents more bushel
than the national average. which
was 44.6 cents.
White potatoes netted COS cents
more than the national average.
while sweet potatoes brought 95
cents less than average The Della
ware price for white potatoes was
80 cents bushel while that for
sweet potatoes was 55 cents.
Prices per l00 pounds for meat
products ior Delaware as compared
to the national averages were: Hogs.
$3.50 and $5.S1. beef cattle. S7.0n aud
$3.50; veal calves. 5000 and IS "a
3hep. 1855 and $3.50 lambs $3.50
and $74S
Horses here sold for 500 = head
compared to an average Of S1I60
for the nation Mules were $l33. the
national average $96.G0
In the butter, eggs, and poultry
section. the Delaware prices in COM
parison with the national averages
were: Chickens a pound. l5.S cents
and 12.4 cents; turkeys a pound. 21 /
cents and Is cents; eggs "A dozen. % !
cents and 2j.S cents. butterfat a !
pound, IS cents and PSI cents: milk /
wholesale per 100 pounds, s. 20 and |
Il 80. Cows here sold for $12, while (
the national average was $500
The price tor apples. one Of the
States major crops. was 20 cents u
bushel in Delaware. against a g.
cent average bushel in the nation
Delaware farmers received nearly
twice as much for their hav crops
is the figures listed for the national
average, The State average tor this
,rop was: All hay. $3.50 y ton com
Jared to $151 for the nation; alfal-
a. $3.50 compared to $3.50; clover
md timothy mixed. $3.50 compared
o $9.O3; prairie. SO compared to :
49,
Soybeans sold for 81 cents bush
| compared to an S2-CeTt national
verage. and cowpeas brought Il per
ushel. compared TO Sis
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CANNON

Mrs. Bertha Welsh was Whining
ton visitor for few days last week.
Edward Cannon. of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard johnson. of
Melfa. Va. called Sunday on their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Swain.
Mrs. viii Priestley. who has been
visiting in Washington for several
days, has returned home.
Mrs. George Swain has been a re-
cent guest of her daughter in Wi?
mington.
Edwin Williams, who has been Wis
iting in Wilmington for the past
week, returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Wheatley and daughter
Ruth spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs John Can
non.
Misses Isabelle and Kathleen
Hearn visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokly Boyce. at their
home in Laurel on Sunday.
Val Lewis of Milford. was a Can
non caller on Sunday
The Ladies' Aid of Cannon will
serve turkey supper on December
II at the Community House.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Gilbert Friday night at the Com
House. The couple received
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
GRANTS EMPLOYEES
GIVEN XMAS BONUS
Will Receive Money Despite Fire;
Several Placed In Other Stores

All regular employees OF the VI T.
Grant ompany-full-tlnle. part
time. and extra were paid OFT as of
10 O'Clock. Saturday night that is.
they were paid in fun tor the time
they would have worked had not the
store been consumed hy fire. as it
was. early Friday morning All reg
ular employeeS-fu full-tilne. part time
and extra will be paid their usual
Christmas bonus, which Is based
upon their length of service with the
company Several of tho employees
have worked for . or 10 years, and
will receive substantial amounts
The following regular employees
have been placed in other Grant
stores for at least the duration Of
the holidays, Philadelphia. Tenth
and Market store. Mrs Myrtle Ki)-
ler. Mrs Edith Draper. Miss Lillian
Ingram. Miss Edna Vadakin and
Donald Donovan. Baltimore store.
Miss Gretchen Calhoun. Miss Jean
Calhoun. Miss Betty Calhoun. Miss
Marie Rogers. and Miss Sara CaTpen-
ter. Miss Sylvia Hunt, Office secre-
tary. will he employed in Milford
full-time for several weeks The
other regular employees. Mrs Eliza
beth Morgan, Mrs. Elsie Walton and
Mrs. Marian Eisenbray would have
been given employment in either
Philadelphia or Baltimore had they
been able to leave Milford Employ
ment records will be considered con
tinuous Tor the employees who re
turn to work when the store reopens.
The Grant Company regrets that
il has been unable to find tempor
sry location 1t is expected that the
construction work on the new build!
ing will commence at once
All employees wish to express
their sincere appreciation to the
hundreds of people who have offered
real sympathy and helped in the liq-
uidation of the old store.
AS a sidelight to the destruction
of the store. it should go on record
that H. S. Saunders. local ieweler,
made the last purchase, after the
store had closed at $50 p. m, Thurs
day. The purchase amounted to &c
for screws, which would have been
recorded on Fridays sales. The reg
lister was destroyed, and the three
cents was total loss.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

G. Hearn Laws, of Milford. gave a
turkey dinner on Sunday in honor of
his birthday. The out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Coul-
bourn and Chummie of Washington,
D. c., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods OF
Oak Lane, Philadelphia; MIR. and
Mrs. Clifton Merritt of Williams
town. Mrs. Nan Laws Woods of Rich
ardson Park, Mrs. Hattie L. Jones of
Yeadon, Pa, Mrs. Reba Hazard and
daughter Doris of Lewes, Gordon
Henry of Georgetown. Those from
Milford were Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Ryan and daughters, Betty and Vir-
ginia, Arthur Hallowell, Miss Mar
garet Hazard, Jimmie Hazard. Mrs.
Margaret Hazard and G. Hearn
Laws.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS r. G. CHGRCH
Rev. Z. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor

Sunday. December 10
Milford (St. Johns church, $50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 900
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, ll:0D
Georgetown (Redden Camp) tl:OO
ConfessiOns-Bef Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

many nice and useful present, and
everyone enjoyed the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
JAMES W. Wise
DIES AT DOVER
CONTINUED from First Page,

Mr.. Wise was born in Dover ON
January 27, 1887, the son of James
and Sallie K. Wise. He was educat-
ed in the Dover public schools, Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute, and the
College of Pharmacy at Columbia
University.
Mr.. Wise had been an active mem
ber of the Union Lodge No. l, A. F.
and A. NJ, and was affiliated with the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
He also was active in civic affairs.
Besides mis- parents, he is sur
vived by three sons, James A. Wise,
Denton, Nd; Franklin d. Wise,
Washington, ID. c., and Paul S. Wise,
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his father on Governors
avenue, Dover at 2 o'clock this (Fri-
day. afternoon. Burial will made in
Lakeside cemetery, Dover.