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The Newark 'Post \ IO ~nr-=-_~=:==:=;:~~==:~~~~_~_'":__~ '-=-====r:~N~E~W~A;:R~K~'~D~E~L~A~W~A~R~E~,=:!T!H~U~R~S~D~A~y~,::::O~C~T~O;!B~E~R~2~7,~1~9~3~2=;======~N~U~M~B~E~R~3~9~ p HE AF 1'5 NOVEL CANNERY Red Cross Relief Work To Be Discussed 'EXCUSABLE HOMICIDE' IS VERDICT c· ~ PI OVES BIG SUCCESS HERE At Conference In Wilmington The r elief ac.tivities of the American Walter Davidson, assistant manager AFTER INQUEST IN REED SLAYING Red Cross will be described in an of the Eastcrn area will be a nother 1m Near Newark Brings Profits, Provides address by Vice Chairman James L. . ' . Many Jobs Fieser at a regional confer- speaker ,f rom n.atlO~al h ea dqu~rt ers . Coroner's Jury Finds Accused Widow Not Guilt of Murder ence of Red Cross and other Mr. Davidson will dn'ect attentIOn to After Hearing Evidence less white uniforms and every effort welfare workers in Wiln:ing- co-operative measures in t he present is made to see that the factory is '. ton, October 31st. Mr. Fieser emergcncy and to the finan cing of Red "Excusable homicide" was the ver­ had uJ'ged her to . take the stand in op

year their foliage must h av~ til:ne to Clear the Smokescreen Delaw are A utomobile Association IOctober Is Time mature. Thi . tage of matur ity I not I reached until J une 1, hence it cannot SuggeSts Driver R ender ssistut;lce in I T o Plant Crocus be attained if the g rass i ' cut earlier The mokescreen surrounding the 'power is.ue" should be Auto Accidents to AVOId Trouble Ha rd y Bulb F lowers III Early Spring in the spring. dispell ed. .--- . ., I Acting as Harbinger of Verdue When purchasing crocu bulbs it is That screen is largely of political origin. It con:isL of accu . add able Lo order them by color or Failure of driver i n~o l ved to st?P ~· o .lv~(~ in. any acclden~ , re~~~~~; ~1: I There i nolhing more pringlike name. If there is a gener ous suppl y sations, general or pa r t i ~ ul~r ! relating to t~e operatio n, pr~cticcs and rende~·. ~ sil~~a~~~J:~Jno~.ut )I~~~I~~ ~;;I~;ge °tlo pdl~a;:rt~O h~ lI) a l ~o give hi. than a lawn dott ·d with the bright of yellow crocus bIos 'oms dotting t he and r ate structure:s of mdlvldual. con:pallies. A11d. after It ha a ccidents ~s aft . tl ' I 5000 name address and the registration yellow. plllk and lavender heads of landscape, s pring days will be bright ?een thoroughly l a l~ and the publi c blinded to many fu ndamental abl ~ by ~ ne 0 no I~J Ole Jan., 'ha~ numb~r of his vehicle and exhibit hi s the early blooming crocus. Oft.en days, and wise is the gardener who I ISSUeS, the demand IS made t hat the F eder a.l go\'(?rn ment, in addi. ~r Im pn 'onme~~t~OIu;(~:r I ~~~ ep~ovi_ operator's or chauffeur's license to the braving the winter winds of early inclu de many of these sunny fl owers t ion to t he states, t ake a hand in regulatmg the utilities 01' go ., ·e years. or ' . V h' I C d person truck or the driver or occu- spring, this hardy little plant brings in hi s crocus bed or border. I into the power business as a competitor . sian' of the D ela\v~le e. IC ~ . 0 e. ants of any "ehicle collided wilh. with it defi nite as mance that cold The frequency Wlt~ which hit and p 3 Th drh'er shall rende-!' to any weather is on the wane and that the Do not. p l an~ crocus bul?s too de P- I The unfairness of this is manifest to a thinking perc on. There Iy,. e peclally m t ~ e heaVier type~ of I are undoubtedl y in tances where utility management have been r un" articles appea:' III pl'l nt . I e~\d the per~on ~njured in such accident rea- garden will .oon be green again. soIl, for t he best I esults are obta med guilh1 of dubious conduct- exactly as there ha \'e been instan Delaware AutomobIl e ASsoclU~wn! A. sonable assislance, in cl uding the Octob I' is the month for crocu' when the bulbs are planted not more "" k fi . ces M. A., 1223 Market ~h'eet, \\ IImlllg~ I carrying of such per on to a phy. ician I planting, and Hie earlier the work i than two or three inche under t he wher e grocer :y s tor e~, m e a~ pac ers, nance companlC , banks and tor. , to the concl.u IOn. thdat. m~n) or surgeon for medical or surgical done lhe more satisfactory will be the ground. There are many wild crocus all other bu s lll e~s , including that of g~)Ve r nm e n t: haye been at dnvers are unfamilIar wIth utles lll~- treatment if it is apparent that such Ir esults next spr ing. The bulbs are pecies just a' desirable as the hybrid I f~ul t . But that IS no r ea SO? f or brandll1 g .a ~ entire lIl~U try as posed upon them by the code, a - t reatment is necessary or is r eque ted used extensively in r ock gardens, "ari tie ll sed by the seedmen. Crocus , dishonest, any more t han di sclosures of poli tical graft lye cause though there appears to be no excuse by the in jured peTSon; a nd any per- border and in the lawn. The grass bulbs are inexpensive and t herefore for saying that all officeholder s are crooked. for then' failure t~ foll ow lhe humane son violating thi provision sha ll upon mu t not be cut to ea rly in the spring well within t ~ e reach o ~ virtually a ny Taking it all in all, the electric industry ha. made a fine in stincts with wh ich all are presum- ,' conviction be puni hed as prov ided iT. when crocus bulbs are scattered It IS not advi able to record. It has improved der vice, lowered rate . . held to a high a bly endowed. . &!ction 144 or this Act. throug h it un le s the bul bs are to be g a l' d e ~ e J' . gr o ~y Specific di rections for procedure 1ll Ever v person conv icted of violat ing replanted each year. Many gardeners ~~oe~~ ~~n t ~: ~ ~~:~e~~le ss coo l cond l- stand.ard of employm ~ n t and w a ~e -l~ ayin g , even ir: tir:les of de. case of acci dent a- given by the code thi A ~t relat ive to the duty to stop co n ide r a yearly planting and the pressIOn. It has contributed heaVily m taxes to mallltalll gO\·ern. are detailed by Linnaeu L. H o op~ s , in event of certain accidents, shall be crop of spring blossoms it brin gs we ll Before a candidate is elected he ment. It has led in. new developments in all part of the nati on. E xecuth'e Secretary of the Assocla- punished by imprisonment for not less worth the time and money expended. promises to clea n up. After he is In justice to oursel ves, who will gain or lose by whatever govern. t ion. than t hirty (30) days nor more than I If t he bul bs are to bloom a second elected he does clean up. mental action is taken, the power smokescreen hou le! be cleared. 1. The driver of a ny vehicle in- fi ve (5) years, 01' by a fine of not less ======.:.::======~======~======valved in an accident resulting in in- than one hundred do lla rs ($100 .00) . ",======"",;;""==="';"'======~ jury or deat h to any per son or damage nor more than five thousand dollars Ir v to property sha ll immediately stop ($5,000.00), or by both s.uc? fi ne and such vehicle a t the scene of the accl- imprisonment. The Co mmiSSIO ner &hall dent. revoke lhe operator's or chau.ffeur's 2. The driver of any vehicle in- li cense of eve ry person so co nVlcted. \

~~ _____..... l-I.. .n.t;no ~Q""~nn ShnuW.-Be DELAWARE POWER & LIGHT COMPANY .cautious -Tifne With Sportsmen

With the opening of 'several hunting dirt; leaving obstructions in barrels­ seasons and others to open shortly, cleaning ~' ag s, rod.s and the like; ca.re­ many people will be cleaning their lessness III han?llllg guns by lettlllg . . them explode Wi th ba rrel ends under guns and rifles and gettlllg ready for water ; shooting a t movements with- some pleasant week-ends in the coun- out seeing cl early and firing at game try. Many Delawareans will soon go without looking beyond it in the line afield in pursuit of their faYorite of fire. game. The Delaware Safety Council When carrying your gun in auto­ issues a li st of life-saying cautions. mobile neyer c.aI'rY it put together. It Many tragic deaths have ensued from is the unloaded gun here that shoots. the careless handling of fire-arms and Don't shoot your gun after putting it not all of them occur on hunt ing trips together until you have looked through by any means. Many deaths are re- the barrel or ba rrels and find it clear. ported each year in which the cor- Carry your gun over the fence with oner's r ecord simply states, " Victim yo u, keepi ng the muzzle pointed away killed by accid ent while cleaning hi s from yourself and others. Never pull gun." Too many Delawa reans are a gun through a fence. If it is a killed or wo unded each year princi- breech loader open it before crossing. pally by their own carelessness. Many Don't hoot at a movement- it may others kill 0 1' wo und themselves in the be a man, cow 0 1' other li vestock, be­ I pursuit of g am ~ . Is ide , every sportman not on ly wants Common among the causes of fatal- to see hi s game but hit it in the yi ta l NEW BUILDING TO BE HEATED BY GAS ities and in juri es are : Pulling guns l spot. Don't hoot at game until after through fences ; g un knoc ked down by you have assured yo urself that no dogs; uncased, loaded guns in auto- other l iv~ng creature, house, barn or mobiles ; accidental firing of guns other s uch property, is in the li ne of t hrough bottom of boats-hunters Ifir e. When the hu ntin g ttip is over drowning with sinking of boals; a cci- make sure t hat YO U I' shell are re­ An even temperature throughout the entire heating dental stopping u.p of the ba ITels with moved from t he gun. season, regardless of outside weather conditions, is a Coming Back With Cotton convenience only practical within the past few years. Said the New 'Y ork Times in a recent editorial : " otton has I hown a greater price increa e than a ny other ba ic commodity . . . It i what the economic hi. tori an " 'ould expect and what t he Our new building at Sixth and Market Streets, Wil~ morali t would approve. Three years ago we danced over t he I precipice in sil k. We ar e beg inning the slow and ruefu l cli mb back­ mington, will be heated entirely by gas-the ultimate ward in cotton. We cra hed with automobiles and ilk a nd I cO llntry hOll es and de luxe tateroom to Europe. " e begin to fuel. Clean, silent, completely automatic-and eco~ show signs of revi\'al with co tton and pork and coff ee and I'U! bel' l and copper .. . " nomical-gas heat provides exactly the desired tem~ That's worth l' member ing. The American people are 8ho\\'- 1 ing an increa ing regard for t he old and t im e-tried neces itief;, at perature at all times. Approximately 200 homes or the xp n e of a few of t he Ie s valuable luxuries. otton and copper and pork an dcoff ee ha\'e alway had their place anel alway will have-a place that can t be u urpec1 b) cou ntr)' hou and business establishments in Wilmington are now enjoy~ de lu xe stateroom, pi a ant a they are. In the in tan e of co lton, too, there i anothlt· pha e to the ing this comfort. subj ect. T hat i the action of the cotton produc rs in working out t heir problems. In the cotton 'tates t h cooperativ mol' ment has been making good progl'e and i showi ng fin e re ·ul t · now a ncl Gas heating is but one of several outstanding fea~ ha magnifice nt potentialities. The cooperative a 'ociations, well financed and aggre ively managed, are demon 'b 'a ting that ol'erly I tures of our new building for the comfort and con~ low agricul t ural price can be coped wi th. venience of the public and is a practical denl0nstration Direct Drive ~gainst Labor I of a service rendered by the Company. I In his western speeches Candidate Roosevelt has declared that Federal aid should be extended to railroads only on condition I that they reduce their fixed charges. This is only another way of saying that the Government must not lend any more money to the railroads unless they reduce their labor costs. The heaviest "A Delaware Company for Service to Delaware People" fixed charges of the railroads are taxes. They cannot reduce their taxes, consequently the only recourse left to them in order to com­ ply with the Democratic nominee's demand is to cut their labor costs, What have the employees of the railroads to say to that? THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE s

fram the gardln LU5ciDu5nE~5 -.: ;;>7 ' - ,- -::;::r- -=:.. w '

ALL THE G .aaD ~NES5 SEAL·ED IN THE CAN luicus+~~ VITAMIN-RICH-FLAVORFUL - ECDNDMICAL CHOICES T DELAWARE CROPS Surely, every woman will be happier it' she saves herself :1I1 hour or more a day by following the smart modern practice BLUE HEN FARMS high-quali ty Canned Vegetables are of those who have learned that BLUE HEN FARMS Ca nned grown and packed under ideal condit ions. In the richest soil in this vi ci ni ty, undel' expert eyes, their growth is carefull y Vegetables mean freedom from drudgery ane,l an opportuni ty watch ed to maturity to assure harvesting in their prime. to give her family sa.fer, more wholesome and more When tlJa t day comes, they are carefull y picked and rushed to economical foods. the cannel·Y. Here, under the most sanitary conditions they are graded for quality, thoroughly cleaned and properl y THERE 'S NO WASTE WHEN YOU SERVE rooked under vacuu m in sealed cans, not more than t hree hours after han'c. ting. BLUE HEN FARMS VEGETABLES What more could any housewife ask for the assurance of In these delicious Canned Vegetables there is no waste- noth­ fre shnc's and the protection of valuable vitamins and other ing to throwaway. Every cent you spend is for wholesome healthful propertic_? food. So, why spend good money for t hings yo u must t hrow away-the peels and the pods, and all the rest you pay fo r SA FEST AND MOST HEALTHFUL when you buy raw foods, plus labor of preparation? FO ODS THAT COME TO YOUR TABLE BLUE HE:>: FAR~ I ' anned Vegetables aTe the safest foods THEY C~T EXPENSES Ihat co me to your table because of t he sterilization to which BLUE HE S FARMS high quality Canned Vegetables they al'e s llbj cct~ d luring the process of canning. actuall y cost you less than an equal quantity of the same raw ientificall)' conkt,c\ in vacuum after the container is sealed, foods. Too, they save f uel bills be endin g tong, expensive all the heal thfu l qualities of the raw food are conserved. cooking. And, last, they save all you used to pay for in cientific rCH'tHch has shown that canning preserves t he vitamin C Ollt~llt l'H' n that of the easily destroyed Vitamin "C." waste- for anned Foods are a ll f ood-sorted and selected for you-there i. n ot hing" to throwaway. FREEDOM FROM DRUD GERY Try at least one can today and co nvince yourself of their This phot.ograph shows a portion of the llL E HEN FARMS Ca nn ery and a group of worker ' who are These da y" llIan y modern-minded hou 'ewi ves are avoiding goodness. Then give yo ur .family t hese fresh, deiicious anned respon ibt (' for the hi gh Quality of these Canncd Vegetables . .You are cordially invit ed to inspect t he long shop 1<>111" and then the equally di sagreeable tasks Vegetables every day and save money doing it. HL E HEN kitchens, clean and s potless as your own. and ubst'rve the care practiced in selec tillg of so rlill ~ . Cll'Hllin g-. culling and paring- time-consuming And don't forget they make it casier for you to choose a and preparing t hese delicious food s. labor thn l'ot)< a woman of many hours she might profitably variety of meals and prepare them. and en joyahly u ~ in other ways. ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE RETAILERS· TODAY PHILIP CORBIN J . & S. QUALITY MEAT MARKET HARRY G. KENDALL J . B. LYSLE H. J . CAREY 11 2 S. Union St., Wilmington , De l. 1824 Scott St., Wilmington COMM UNITY STORE , I ' C. J . P . LOGAN Silvicw, Del. Kemblesville, P a. North East, Md. POI ~ t Penn, Del. N('w oJrk, Del. HERSCHEL F. PLEMMONS H. K. GALLAGHER M. C. MACKEY ADAMS MARKET W . F. SM ITH W. II . COOK GEORGE M ~ CORMICK Chadds FOI'd, P o.. New London, Pa. 1023 Lindell St., Wilmington, Del. 2320 J eff erson St., Wilmington Nc .... ark. Del. Cherr y Hill, Md. Centerville, Del. MRS. BERTHA VITTINGL W . J. VORH EES L . J. DUGAN T. RADULSKI S. L. CORNOG ANDREW REYNOLDS H . T. CONNER Chadds Ford. Po.. N ew London. Po.. A & Heald St s ., Wilmington, Del. 735 E. 7th 51., Wilmington N,.. t k. Del. North Eas t. Md. Centerville, Del. ALEXANDER'S MEAT MARKET BOLESLAW GARBOWSKI J. F. RI CIIARDS R. K . WELLS WM. H . MARGERUM I. ROSIN A. M . CRAIG Oxford, P a. 864 Bennett St.. Wilmington, Del. f'wiuk, Del. North East, Md. Kennett Squa~e, Po.. 201 N. Rodney S t., Wilmington Ne wport, Del. J. R. KIRK ARTH UR H. CAMERON JOS. SCHA E FER & S ONS GEO. N . McCLEARY HERMAN GLANDING CO. H. H . HAINES Oxford, Pa. W . J . SCOTT E ll;tol1, Md. Chesapeake City. Md. W est Grove, Pa. 615 King S t., Wilmington, Del. New Cas tle, Del. 421 King St .. Wilmington U. G. BULLOCK C. K EOER N . R. TOUCHTON HEARN BROTHERS K elton, Pa. R. L . PYLE & CO. Elk'on, Md. Zion, Md. PLATT BROTHERS Concol'd Ave. & Washington 51. T. S IKORSKI New Castle, Del. W est G"ove, Pa. WM . 8 . MERREY NORMAN W . KUMPEL W. C. WILHELM Maple & Han'isOt; Sts., Wilmlngton ROBT. McMILLEN HURLOCK'S MARKET Elkton. Md. Middle town, Del. GEO. T. TOBIN & SON III N . Maryland Ave., Richardson Park Landenberg, Pa. 23rd & Monroe Sts ., Wilmington WOLI-IAR BROTHERS AYARS BROTHERS New Cas tle, Del. MI SS E. MAY MURRAY MRS. MINN IE E. JACOBS 1731 P enns ylvania Ave .• Elkt on, Md. Christia na. Del. LEWIS & OGBORN SAMUEL WHAR RY HARRY KENDALL 2112 Market St.. Wilmington Wilmington W est Chester, PR. Avondale, Pa. WM II . REA LEY FRANK C. BIESINGER 2400 Ma in St., Rosellc, Del. Elkton, Md. Holly O.k, Del. BLUE HEN FARMS c. P.· HEARN NEWARK - - - - DELAWARE !'DB NEWAlUt POST, NEWAltX, DELAWARE 4 referred to, have been checked by a competent authority and IIn I rk Post found to be correct. . II, The Newa W e thought that these item m igh t be of 1I1ter es t .to s ome .of I' Don't give that little cold Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Eftrett Co Jobuoa Iy our r ea der s who may hav no k now.l edge .of t h e s ubJect, or m- I Issued Every Thuraciay at the Shop Called Kella correct knowledge of ju t how the tarIff a It stands today, so far : a chance to get you down ..• Newark, Delaware a s we are concerned, affect s our operation s, .a~ld t~erefore aff.e~t s ! ______B:.!..y....:T:.:h::e~p~o:.:.:.:.t..:P..:U::b.::li.::sh:....i.::n~=:_:C~o-m...:p-a_;_n.:.y-;: ' :-:-;-:==---, ____ 1 every one of our employees a nd ever yone hvmg m the loca lities ! Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, occupied by our factories. I , Down It First with under Act of March 3,1897. Your respect f ully, Make aU cheeks to The Newark Post. CONTI 'ENTAL-DIAMOND FIBRE CO., Telephones, 92 and 93 . J P W . ht President Tbe Subscription price of this paper is U.60 per rear 1D advance. . . rIg , . RHODES' SYRUP OF TAR Sin~le copiel 4 Ce1lU. with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Me nthol We want and invite communicationa, but thell mud .be t1gned br .fA4 Women'. Club. Hold Reciprocity Meeting ~ter', name--not lor publication, but lot· o"r tnlormahon cand protechoft. 50 cents for a l~rge bottle The Waverley Club, near H o c ~o un t of the life of Pearl S. Buck H 111 oob EOtlb~, Jrlowtrs, ,arks, 11l't.ttr &r~oolJl, mrtts•• , sin, held a l'eciprocity meeting with as a child in China and as a school W ~ Q. '" )0. WI k f); blithe ewark New Century Club, the girl at Randolph-Macon, reviewed Jrrts~ .&\ir, }:;!'uns./ittt, anu ..lIr or Ul'ru 0 y. Hockessin Community Club and the Mrs. Buck's latest novel, "Sons." NOXACOLD TABLE TS -OUR MOTTO ewport V. oman's Club, Wednesday Mrs. Buck has often bee n r eferred to Works Wonders Too ======:=:===:=:=:======::::::o:..J,~7 afternoo n, October 26, at the home of as "the woman nobody knows," 80 I OCTOBER 27, 1932 Mrs. J . Le li e Eastburn. The Wav- !\Irs. Harri 's sketch proved to be erley Club ha been organized fo r most interesting. Mrs. Woodward nearly fo rty years and is composed read a ver y nice poem about Hockes­ A Forward Looking Man of friends and neighbors of many sin , composed by one of her club years t anding. Mrs. F. A. Wh eeles , women, and then introduced Mrs. C. RhOdes Drug Store While farmer and industrialists in this vicinity have been Mrs. Henry C. Harris and Mrs. G. S. G. Collins, who sang a solo, "The complaining a bout the ravages of the depression and have been Skinner rep resented Newark; Mrs. T. Sweetest Story E ve r Told." Mrs. Newark, Delaware Leslie Woodwa rd and Mrs. C. G. Col- Webb introduced Mrs. Samuel Lomax, content to pas8ively await a turn for the better, a forward looking ...... -. -.------. ~ cit ize n right in t h eir midst has gone ahead and made .the most ?f lins represented Hockessin; Mrs. Har- wh o read a paper on "The Home­ ".------.------.------.----.--- per Webb and Mrs. Samuel Lomax making of Geo rge and Martha Wash­ conditions, until his enterprise has become a les~on m. eco~omlC represented Newport. ington." Mi ss Margaret Derickson, t-______.. _ .. _ "_ '- -====='-'_ "- - progress. The man is Mr. Claude P. Hearn and hIS project IS the A join t program was presented. Waverley, ang "Because of You ." o oo Blue H e n Farms. Mi ss Anne Derickson, president of Mr . Eastburn, who was in charge of R ealizing t h at the lump in prices and the collapse of markets Wa verley Club, after welcoming the the program, then called upon several ! Clocks .. Silverware Glassware"-r was a cha11 enge to act, rather than a c ue t o call quit, Mr. Hearn, visitor call ed upon the presidents of of the older members of Waverley like t h e prince in the age-old fable, has picked up the broken sword the club represented to present their Club to tell about their early r ecol­ I I and has w on the battle . Tot only has he shown ene rgy and d e­ portions of the program. Mrs. F . A. lections of Hall owe'en, which proved JOSEPH S. SMOCK Wh eeless introduced Mrs. H. C. Har- to be exciting as well as interesting. I I t erminat ion to ba t tle, but he has clone som ethi ng new ; h e has re­ who, after giving an interesting Refreshments we re served. e mphasized a hithe rto n eglected principle .into agrarian economy. Instead of t urning the produce of hiS farms ove r to other I Jewelry and Gift Shop I companies for distribution, h e has eliminat.ed th~ middleman b y Newark Music Society Makes Plans for the Year I 73 Main Street Newark, Delaware, b uilding a cannery right on the farm. B y domg this, he has placed himself in a position to offer the highest grade of canned good. pecial to The t\ew.rk Post. Mr . George L. Townsend, chairman at a much cheaper price than most pack ers. His vegetables are A meetin g of the executive commit- of the membershi p co mmittee, i I P;ne D;amonru--H=ilton, Elgm and G,u'n Wat,h" I canned, usually, within three hours after they leave the .fields .. ~he tee of the ewark Mu sic Society was making a special effor t to in crease result is that all the natural flavor of the fres h produce, III addItion held on September 26th, and pl ans fo r the membership of the soci ety. Per­ I WATCHES] • . II CLOCKS Repa,red and Ready When Promised I to the necessary vitamins, are preserved. With food. r eforms gai~­ the coming year were made at that sons in terested in belonging are urged JEWELRY ing in popularity throughout the country and WIth the pubh,c time. to co mmunicate w;th her. making increasing demands for better produ c ~ s , Mr. Hearn s During the past few years, one of In addi tion to the three Curtis Con- the outstandi ng activities' of the New- , certs, another community concert to I Specializ ing in Repairing Grandfathers' and Hall locks I enterprise acquires a significance that cann.ot be Igno~'e d ~y any­ ark Mu ic Society has bee n the be . ponsored by the ewark Mu sic one interested in the development of Amenca 's agrarian hfe. sponsoring of three rec itals by artist I Society this year is the recital to be Telephone 248 I From N ewark's point of view, however, the most imp?rtant students of the Curtis In titute. It given on December 15th by members 00-00- • • o_o __o- .. - .. _ .. _ .. _ ._ .. _u--+ phase of the development is the f act that Mr. H earn has gwen a has been decided to co ntinue these of the fac ul ty of the Wilmington Mu sic 1 large number of Newark people pleasant and profitable emp)oy­ mu ical events during the present School. _ ======year. The Curtis concerts are held in Several times each season, the ment. Newark. is indeed fortunate in having such a capable and ridiculous a to need no contrad iction. progressive leader in its vicinity. Mi tchell Hall and the public is urged members of the Soc iety gather to­ to attend . There is no admission fee gether to hold meetings. One of these, PEOPLE'S COLUMN However, the attacks were carried !O for these entertainments. Ever yone the annual meeting for the election far that an attempt was made to bl"ing about a ongres ional investi. TARIFF AS IT AFFECTS NEW ARK who wi shes to encourage conce rt s of of offi cers, will be held at the home of Wilmington, Del., October 24,1932. this kind may help very much by be - Presiden\; and Mrs. Hullihen. At this Post, gation, the authority for which the League refu ed to rec o ~nize . The effect a reduced tariff would have on residents of Newark ing present in the audience. meeting there will be a musical pro- Newark, Del. is brouht into clear focus by a f ew uncomplicated facts contained The concerts are made possible by gram. The other two of the meetings To the Editor : "The time ha now arrived when, in membership du es onl y, so the contin- fo r members of the Mu sic Society will The following statement, concern- justice to mem bers and friends. we in a letter on the subject written by J. P. Wright, president of the uance of them depend s not alone on a be devoted entirely to ' informal re­ ing the activities of the Better Gov- feel we should formally and vehem. Continental Diamond Fibre Company, to the Newark Post. Mr. good sized audience, but also on a citals by local musicians. All mem­ ernment League of Delaware, is in ently deny each and everyone o( the Wright points out that his company manufactures vulcanized fibre large membership in the organization. bel'S are urged to attend these meet­ contradiction of stories of wrong do- wild statement made by opponents .. in England at a labor rate of 19 cents ~~ hour,. less than hal~ the Membership dues are only $1.00 fo r ings. ing circulated concerning it. Many of "Instead of the urns of money as rate in the United States. A more stnkmg epItome of the .sltua­ the year. Inasmuch as the dues are Announce ments of concerts and these s to ri e~ have been. p:inted as rumored being pent fo r delegate tion, however, is cited by Mr. Wright in the duty on "Lan:mat ed so small, it is hoped that many people meetings will be made from tim e to facts, and thIS statement. IS, .cherefore, election, the League's book show that Bakelite Products." Prior to the passage of the last tanff act, will find it possible to join the society I tim e. The date of the first Curtis pubhcatlOn as a $21,832.25-little mure one.fi(th and help finance the Curtis Concerts. Co nce rt is December 3rd . :~:te;O o l~~w:.or t~an Mr. Wright says, the loss to ·the Continental-Diamond Fibre Com­ Charles K. Weston, o~ the reported expendIture (or I pany through the products of c~eap German labor amounted to ======I Publicity Committee. SIngle coun ty-was ~ct ua.lly , u~ half a million dollars, representmg a loss to the e~ployees of OBITUARY at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New throughout the 224 " 0 Ing dIstrIcts In $40,000.00. Should this product be placed pn the free .hst, he says, York, with Philip Merivale in the "To the Members of the Better the entire State. ... uc ..... UlJ r"'I;LVCJCo "valU , .... vc -oo~mscontlnue operatIOns. Should principal role. It ran a full season Government League of Delaware: "Had the prop o ~ ed Federal inve ti. , , the tariff be reduced, he declared, a serious hardship would be MRS. MARGARET J. GARRETT on Broadway and had three r eturn "The offic·ers and Executive Commit- gation been set up properly, the!! worked on American companies. Margaret J . Garrett, aged 7 years, engagements. Now it is touring the tee of thi s organization, which has figures would ha\"e en di closed in His letter follows: di ed at the home of her daughter , cou ntry. won the respect and confidence of a detail, recognizing that n properly Th ' h' t t' d 1 k f d t d ' Mrs. William Aiken, Saturday, Octo- The plot centers on the r eturn of vast majority of voter s of. the State, co nstituted Congre:,,,ional in restiga. ere IS so muc mlsrepresen a IOn an ac 0 un ers an mg Death, i!1 the pe r ~ o n of a charming as evidenced by their ballots at the tion has the right to inquire int~ ex. of the tariff, that it might be well to point out how the tariff ~~n!;~ t!~~~ i~ ~s i~~:~~s ~:Idfi:~ \;;~ ~:: prince, to this wor ld in order to learn State and County primaries, feel that penditures ma de in behalf of a nomi. affects our Indusu'y, for instance, which we can easily determine day af ternoo n, with interment in Red why men and women are loath to the ti me has come to meet the scan- nee fo r Congre . . The small sum from the thorough knowledge of all the facts, and we can make it Clay Creek Cemetery. leave t hi s li fe. He falls in love with dalous attacks made on the League's actuall y spen wa ~, it will be noted, entirely clear just what effect the present tariff has on the opera- a beautiful princess and thereby ex- motives and methods in its campaign not onl y to bring about the nomina· tions of this Company, and, therefore, on the employees of the KIRKWOOD CH URCH REOPEN ING perience the deepest emoti ons in life. fo r the election of public offi cials tion of the candidate for Congres!, Company wherever the factories are located. pledged to work for the welfare of bu t also in behalf of the renomi nation . . f h Kirkwood M. E. Church, Rev. A. Lester Strongly Supported us all . of the GO "ernor ami th e nom ination of ThIS m ormation oug t to be interesting, and, so far as the W S . kl d to · t h 't o I f f . trlC an , pas r, IS 0 ave I s F Le C t P °t "The League ha onl y pri d ~ and five other candidate..' for State. office!. products 0 our manu acture are concerned, a statement of facts reopen ing services next Su nday, Oc- or vy our OSI Ion sati faction in its accompli shments It "Every dollar paId nu t wa mtend,ed ought to remove from the field of misunderstanding and prevent to b ~r 30, after being co mplet(:ly re- Considerable support is bein g ac- feels that thinking people will not and, as far a, lh" League OffiCIal! any further misrepresentation of the facts with respect to such decorated insid e, and painted outside. corded Claude . Lester, Republican doubt its motive, and its methods know and belien. did ~ o to defray items. The services and speakers fo r the candidate for Levy Court Commis- cannot in honesty be questioned-the legitimate campaign ('Xpen es. The duty o n Vulcanized Fibre in sheet form, which is the day a re as fo ll ows : . ioner from the Fifth Di trict of New campaign of vilification to the con- "At the proper t'm •. -that i-. after most important item in t onnage, is 4%c per pound based on .10.~0 a. m.-pr. Dlsston \\ . Jacobs, . a tIe county, it is reliably reported. trary not\vithstanding, the campaign b OHr 'hr League \\ill European valuation of 15c. Freight, ins urance and miscellaneous DI strIct Supermtendent . Partisans of Mr. Le tel' declare that II items would make landed cost in t his count r y on Vulcanized Fibre 2.00 p. m.-To be announced . he is eminently qualified for the posi- "Attacks on the League began as fil e with the prOlwr a ho ritie, adi\ 7.30 p. m.-Rev. Harry Taylo r, of tion. Hi business r ecord, they say, a 'wispering campaign' which the account of its dbbul" .m(·nt., an I 20c per pound. Dover...... atte ts that he will fill the office in League at first ignored. Apparently will gh'e to the dllZ! I' of the .Iale If, by any c hance, Vulcan ized Fibre is placed-on t he f r ee lis t, SpeCIal mu sIC ~nd slngmg WI)) be a maner worthy of the responsible emboldened by this silence, the attack- a complete repol" "f it:, ae in ie; in in all possibility t h e American manuf a cturers could not com pet e heard at the ser vIces throughout the citizen he is. Hi home i ' at t. ers became more vocal, until now behalf of the pu1,lk I'plfare. a t all, a s that would e nable the material t o be landed h er e cons id- day G they are accusing the League of a ll "Ralph R. ;\lcK nnc )" . e rably below our cost; a nd, i n a ny event, the only way that opera- T'he member of Kirkwood Church eorges. the political crime in the calendar. hail·man . E~:l" 'tic Commiltee. tions could be continued in this country would be at a ver y greatly invite their many f riend s to worship, H d dAd R II "Untruc statements have been c urtailed labor rate. wi h them on thi happy occasion. _ un re s tten a y bandied about with great freedom. PP LETO~ (a~ \. (. E We manufac ture Vulcanized Fibre in England, and compete TH REE PLAYS '1'0 BE Of Independence Party These statements had to do pa.rticu- OF FERI:\ (; ... ~. :;o I~ GOLD in European m a rke t s, and know what it cos t s to manuf llcture this GIVEN AT l· RD.\ Y :,' IC HT A r ail, he~d b the I d d larly WIth alleged laV Ish expen? ltures materia l in E urope. W e a lso know t hat our labor rate in England Three plaY8 will be given by Mrs. Party at\he Y. III c. A. ?n e~~ 7111~~ ~~ I~~n~7~u~a~~:~ t~~ I~?;~i e~f \~~I~~Che :~ In .~)~et~~l t?,~ a;:~r I l'II~~I:i;~\\;~~ is 19c per h our a t the present r ate of Exchange ; which , on a n ' Stradley' Sunday School Class, of to.n, lII o.nday, attracted several hun- telling until now opposition orators rear In the F! ,'" h l1 blnc ~ho a ver age of all our plants, is probably less t h a n half the labor rate the M. E. Chu rch of Tewark, on Sat- dl~dh pel s?ns: I k do not hesitate to state as a fact that giYes the b ~t m \It _ ill writing on p aid in t h e United Stat es. urday night, October 29, at 7.30 B \t'l n~IP~ thPea ·e.~ ~ya s ~: . F. the League spent the enormous sum he on tituthl i 'I'e t'ni ed State!. A ny serious r eduction in the tariff on V ulcanized F ibr e, in o'clock. A few numbers will be played f o~rg~ e~ aw a~':' ~ I~~: l ;. ca~ Id~~ e of 100,000 I.n u ex County alone onte tant~ ,,-ill' o'i y ~I r , . E. RO~ our opinion, would be a serious matter for t he America n manu- by the Brass Quartet before and be- R ef R t ti .,ea In e I for the electIOn of delegate to the In so n, Newark ))rJ.. R. D. 2. ~n Phone facturer s. tween the actl< of the play. The. o ~ °D ePhrore ; ~.a \es /~I W~ s h- State com'ention, which renominated book will be pru,i.]c I. Tho>l, .partIc A noth er la r ge item of our m anufactur e is, what is popularly Brass Qu art t con sists of Burton I b th le "ItU- Go vernor Buck and selected candi- pating will be nf,'ific I f tlnle an d ~~; on~rea~' ISCUt~~~ude th~ known as " L aminated Bakelite Products." Prior to the passage of Popc, Davic.1 halmers, John Woole y- b:o n m ajo/ cp o d~ icat a at\i of ~~e dates .for. presidential elector, repre- date of th!' exalllln,l- ~II the week of the las t T a riff A ct we h ad ver y little protection on this ite m, r e- han a nd HI ram Stradley. The three prohibiti'o n i I P ~ on e sentatlvc In Congre s, and other State 'ovember ~(l. play c?nsist of "Who. wa Scared"- for him a~ th~ ueol~n~n uthrge I suppor t offi,cers. . s uiting in the impor tation f rom Germany of hund r eds of thousands KatherI ne, Mary WIl so n; Dorothy, Pee eclIon. , The officers of the League felt that ======- of dollars worth. \Ve estimate that our own loss in bus iness w a s Margaret Shumarj Virginia, l\Iar- these stori es were so self-e\rid ently close t o half a million dollars on importations, representing a loss garet Dawso n; Louise, Adelta Daw- U n iversity Women To Hold s to our employees of over $40,000.00, which they would have re- on; Madame Desautell, Ru th Sin- Women'. College Luncheon ======T. M. SWAN ' ceived had not the German material been imported. clai r ; Miss Fairlee, Mary Roberts. PROF ESSIONAL CA R l) - CHIR OPRACTOR The dut y on this product in sheet form, on European valua - "Jack's Scheme"-Aunt Pauline, Ra- Saturday at n~ a luncheon will Dr H D 8arl es ~ ') , {Palme r Graduate tion, is, 27c. On EUl"opean valuation of 40c per pound, the -landed mo na Hudson; "Mi nnie, RuUI' Blanch- be held. at th.e Women' College in ••• i. fi Id A II! t IIi J k t h PHY.5 1CI AN & S P :;:C l ,\l 51 Neurocalom (') rr lll'a lth enice cost here on this bas is would be 771/ 2C per pound, but the 40c price e; my, argar oore; ac ', connec Ion WIt the Pennsylvania- P ,.etlt ,,,,,pl .. end With Mr. and TAI{EN '1'0 HOSPITAL week at her home ~n Long Island. I Cheese - - You Will Want Some 0f~ Tllese - -. ·,pllrs. Orville L ltli~ .. f l'. and Mrs. ; - M' S - I t Edna Lindell, little daughter of Mr. ISS ylvia Rosc, da ughter of Mr. C N. B. C. Spiced Wafers to 15c 0-tb ca rlon 39c Samuel Litlle \I "1 (1 lIller gues s on a nd Mrs. Randolph Lindell who has and Mrs. ~e ~ Rose, is recovering f r0111 Ib 17 - Sunshine Spiced Wafers . 2-tb carton 26c unda)'. been ill for the past four m ~ n th s suf- ~n operat~ o n. for appendicitis. She i ' Enjoy the "aged" fla vo r, lliss Anna lil a)' Slar li ng, of Dover, .cc ring from rheumatic fever,' was In the Wll mmgton General Hospital. New Ilmported Currants pkg 10c w;s thp "ue,t of illi sS Dor ot hy Hayes taken. to . the Wilmington General Mi ss '/iellie Mackey, who has be-cn Acme Orange Marmalade pt jar 21 c OI'1 r last w eck. en~_ Hospital, 111 the ~ewark ambulance, seriously ill for several weeks in the R epl" s Natural Crisp Salty Butter Pretzels Ib 25c fJw cet Apple )Iiss R o~an nc ;\I cQuesten, oJ Wash- on Tuesday morn mg. Homeopathic Hospital, is a li ttle im- Van Dyk's Pitted. Dates pkg 1 Sc ington D. C., was the guest of Mrs. GUILD AND AUXILIARY . proved. Califom;',=,. Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs I Sc Cha rl:s Jarmon on ~'ues day night. TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Cider can 'A. -gal jug gal jug Glenwood Grapefruit i 3Yz c MIS Marga ret \l'lIson, who return- The Guild and the Auxiliary of St. SUPPERS Jolly Time Popping Corn can 12 Yz c ed rcce ntly frol1l a South American !homas' P. E. Church will hold a c e crm,e left \\' ~dncs day f or a motor JOdlt meetmg next Wednesday eve­ ELECTION DAY POULTRY 21 c : 39 New Pack p . k trip it; to New England Statel. I' ning in the Parish House. All mem- DINNE R AT GLASGOW II re sh from the presses. lISaJ Golden ump In 3 ~~ :;s 25 c Mrs. Waller J~ l z by , of Atlantic ~:r=t ~:n%.oth organizations are urged The lallies of Glasgow M, E. Church I Ci ty, is visiting frirndR in town. ~vill serve a poul t ry dinner and uppel' big m the ba. ement of the church on SLICED B d "'rapped 9 C )Irs. Wail er D. Holton entertained electio n day, Nove mber 8. Victor or Unslic.ed rea 2 loa ves the Tuesday Bridge Cl ub at her home Co lonel showed 80 lantel'11 slides in Made in our Sunli t Bakeries wi th the fi nest in g redi ents. , peciall y priced t hi s week-end onl y on Sun et avenue. color, to illustrate his talk. ' CHICKEN SUPPER AT PLEAS.-\NT V ALLEY SCHOOL Be7Jeraf, es for Y our Party 't he Fill est .\ ·lI ls Produced )I rs. J. P arcc an n entertained Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Daugherty A chicken supper will be served at Ihe Monda y Bri dl!c Ill b at her home motored with f riends from Washing­ lISCO Grape Juice qL bot 2Sc on Mai n trect. ton to the hi storic towns of Williams­ the Pleasant Valley Schoo l House on Best Quality Mixed Nuts tb 19c burg, Jamestown and Yorktown, Va., Tuesday evening, November 1, First ~Rob Roy Ginger Ale ful~n-~t 10c Soft Shell Fancy Almonds tb 20c Mrs. Sam uel Stewart, of near New- the past week-end. table at 6 o'clock. Public invited. ark i visiting her daughter, Mrs. ~ lISCO Ginger Ale - fU~i t~-tZ 10c Extra Large Brazil Nuts tb 17c Randolph Lindell. Mi ss Florence Egee, of Chesapeake SUPPER Sound, Sweet Walnuts tb 2Sc City, Md., visited Col. and Mrs. S, J. A poultJ;Y and oyster supper will be I ~Puritan Cereal Beverage 4 bots 2Sc held in the Salem M, E. Church, near Meaty Filbert Nul's tb ISc Mrs. Ed ward \V . Cooch, of Cooch's Smi th last week. ~Green Label Beverage 3 botl 2Sc Bridge, was among the vice-presi­ Cooch's Bridge, next Wednesday eve- Do not confuse these quality nuts with Frank H. Dean, Jr., made the * Plus redeemable bottle deposit. dents genel'lll in the r eceiving line at ning, November 2, from 5 to 8, t ordinary grades. I trip east with his father, Lieut. the reception to be give n by the Dis­ BAKE AND SOUP SALE trict of Columbi a Daughters of the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lISCO Self-Rising Lockerman, at Linden Hall. Mrs. Ameri can Revolution at the Wash­ The ladies of St. J ohn's Church will Dean. was enroute from San Diego, Buckwheat ington Club, Wednesday evening from hold a bake and soup sale in the pkg 9 to II , in honor of the new president California, to Norfolk, Va., to join bui lding formerly occupied by Buck­ ~r Pancake general, Mrs. Russell William Magna. her husband. ingham's Store, Saturday morning, Flour Carefully prepared with the best of ingredients, Just add water or milk. Serve with sausage. A Hallowe'en Party will be held by ~rankk H .. Dea~, Jr., made . the October 29, at 10 o'clock. Orpah Rebecca Lodge in Odd Fellows' trhlp east · With hiS father, Lleut, Hall , Tue day night, November 1. 1 Commander Dean, of U. S. S. du Pont, GRANGE TO GIVE APPLE SUPPER lISCO cans Palmolive, Lux Toilet All mem~ e r are. expected to be out by boat. __ Sugar Corn 3 29c S 4 25 I Appleton Grange will give an apple aDd and to bring a f nend, Mrs. Charles Jarmon spent last supper Tuesday evening, November 1, Crushed Corn 4 25c Lifebuoy oaps cu... c All frate rn ity houses on campus week with her daughter, Mrs. Hol­ in Lofland's Hall, from 6.30 to 8 entertained at hou e dances Saturday loway, at Newark, Maryland. Mr. o'clock. Come help the Grange carry Outstanding Week-End Values in tile lISCO Meat Mm·k.?ts night, a par of the rushing season and Mrs. Louis Jarmon and Mr. on its work. fo r freshmen pl~ dges . All houses Charles Jarmon motored down over LADIES OF ROCK CHURCH Wit'll Every Purchue of Meats amounting were open for freshmen and a gen- the week-end. TO HOLD POULTRY SUPPER to :ji I ,00 or -over - eg~:~/~~nntdl. ir olbllitne l.ldllal.SnScl, eo n 'svaws hienn PtrhOe- it Edwardd N W. k f' McCool, d of t Chester,d vis- The Ladies of Rock Presbyterian You get this Regular $2.S0 guests retu rned to their respective e ewar rlen s yes er ay. Church will hold a poultry supper in National Heavy Cast Aluminum houses. At all hou 'es a great many Miss Frances HuIlihen, of Vassar, the Session House, F riday evening, e alu mn i return ed fo r t he affairs. will spend this coming week-end with October 28. Supper served from 6 Frying and R t P for her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Walter o'clock to 9, Self Buting oas lug an At the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Hullihen. ------Can be used .as Dutch oven and handy for frying fish. Mi ss A. ogla nd, Mr s. George L. M. E. LADIES AID TO A SuggestIOn: Here is a practical Christmas Gift. Townsend and :\11'5. Charles My.ra Mr. Warren A. Singles a nd Miss GIVE SUPPER NOV. 3; were patronesses and Capt. C. Myers Ona Singles spent the week-end with SOUP SALE, NOV, " was a patron. Lew is Caruso furnish­ Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Forry, of York, The Ladies' Aid of t he Newark Legs Genuine Lamb to 19c Rack Lamb Chops to 16c ed mu sic for the affa ir. Pa. M. E, Church \vill give their annual Little Pig Cudahy's Puritan, Armour's Star, At the Sigma JIIu house Mi ss Bea­ Mrs. Benjamin Proud, who has poultry supper in the new dining to 12Y2c room in the church, Thursday, No­ Fresh Routing Hams Wilson's Certified or Morrell's Pride Hartshorn was patroness. Bob been spending some t ime with her (Whole 01' Shank Half) Frances fUl'l1i shcd mu 'ic for dancing. si ster, Mi ss Elsie Wright, has re­ vember 3, 1932, f rom 5.00 to 8.00 p. m. turned to her home in New Bedford, Come and meet your friends and en· to 12c Large Smoked Skinned Hams to 13c At the Theta hi"house pat ronesses Shoulders. of Lamb (Whole 01' Shank Half) Mass. joy a good meal in delightful sur­ to lOc were Mi s Alice van de Voort and roundings. Neck of Lamb Large Broiling, Frying llr.. C. O. Houghlon. Mi ss Alice Carr and Mi ss Audrey On November 6 they will hold a Breast of Lamb to 5c Miller r ecently went on a trip to chicken soup sale. or Small Roasting The Pi Ka ppa Tau house had Paul State College, Pa., by motor. ------Loin Lamb Chops tb 28c Chickens tb 23c lI'ilkinson's mu ,k. Mr s. T. F. Manns RALLY DAY AT HISTOHIC Caref ull y Selec ted fo r Qu a li ty and Miss Elizabeth Kell y wer e pa- Mr, and Mrs.' Charles Evans will WHITE CLAY CHEEK CUUHCH Rib Lamb Chops tb 25c Iron sses and Dr. Manns was a pa- leave Mon,day f or Wilmington wher e Fresh Fillets . Freshly Opened c Iron. t hey will make their home during the An effort is being made to have to 12~c 2 doz 29 winler at 1nOO Riverview avenUQ. every family in t he co mmunity r epre­ Genuine Haddock Select Oysters .Co,1. '. .1. Smith addressed t he sented at the Rall y Day Service on Lton: Club at rhl.~a peake Ci ty, Md" Li ttle Miss Pattie Reybold has re­ Sunday, at the hi stor ic White Clay on Tu esday. Th, thcme of hi s addre, s turned home after a' visit with her r eek P resbytl'l'i an Church. Under Fresh Fmits and V egetables- Tile Pinest and Presllest the direction of Mr. Willa rd B. J ordan, was "The Early Iri,lory and Develop- '1' g randparents, Mr. and Mrs. William ment of the f'I,ilil'lline Island ." The U. Reybold, in Delawar e Ci ty. the Superintendent of the S und a~ .Ripe Golden Banana. dozen 15c California Green Broccoli 1b 7 Yz c Schoo l, a program of special interest Sweet Juicy Oranges doz 19c, 27c Sugar-Coated Popcorn tb 12 Yzc has been prepared for the occasion. 10-lb bag 25c This wi ll be a ra ll y to th E' t hing. Fresh Pumpkins each 10c Idaho Baking Potatoes wor th while. The service begins at Florida Grapefruit each 7 Yz c Fresh Beets and Carrots bunch 2 Yzc 10 :30 o'clock. 'ome. L EON A. POTTS Crisp, Snappy String Beans 1b 5c tb 29c EX PERT RADIO REPAIRING Report Several W arrants ·F or 'Polly' Malin Issued Sho p Where Quohty Cou1I ts-Col/ nt YOllr ovillgs made possible Phon e 228 44 E . MAIN STREET by C rocers 10 POI lie l//a r People fo r Over Forly-Olle Y ea'rs. Several warra nts have been issued for "Poll y" Malin, well-known former Theile P rices Effective in Our Stores a nd r-- IE!:::z ______-..1~~~ .ied ~~l~ s o'~ e~~. wa r k , it was r eported ••••••••••••••••••• Mea t Mark cLs in N ewark and V icinity •••••••••••••••••• 'fhe WHl'l'ants a re drawn on a va- ======~======r iety of charges, it is under stood. nH. TI'J'SWOHTH ' }\l\lliD County Schools, went to Baltimore I . BIRTHS T ATE THEATRE Anyo ne knowi ng the wh er eabouts of " Poll y" are r equested to notify au­ PR ESIDE '1' OF ALF~ED ' I. Thur day to attend a Supervisor s' Mr. and Mr s. J oseph Kelly, of near t horit ies. Trustces of Alf red ni versity have Go nference. At Uni on station they Newark, a re r eceivi ng co ng ratula­ named Dr. Paul E. Titsworth, presi- took a taxi for the Hotel Rennert, but Lio ns on the birth of a son. The baby ~sh dent of Washington Co ll ege, Chester- before t hey r eached there the t axi has been named Paul. aOUND +._ .. _ .. _ u _ •• _ n _ n _ .._ n ___.. - "1' town, Md ., to fill the presidency of was struck by an automobile and bad- MI.. a nu Mrs. Ha rold Stanley, of Alf l'ed when it becomes vacant on Iy damaged. Mi ss Crim had her left Mil ford Cross Hoads, ar e receiving NEWARK, DELAWARE I Are you interested in learning t July 31, 1933, The resignation of Dr, ha nd fractured in two places, her congl'atul ations on the birth of a Boothe C. Davis takes place-on that right hand sprained, a severe lacera- daughter, a t the Homeo pathic Hos- PRID ,\ Y ,\ :\[) AT RDAY, OCTOBER 28 AND 29- to play an Hawaiian Steel 1 date, tion of the forehead, a laceration of lpi tal, on October 26. One of the Greatest Shows of the Year Gui tar or Tenor Banjo? If so, OLTa S. Rogers, president of t he one foot, and was badly shocked and I I I board announced that the trustees bruisea; Mi ss Reynolds escaped with IVY CROW TEMPLE TO HOLD uLADY AND GENT" write for an appointment to I voted to call Dr. Ti tsworth at a recent no outward injury, but suffered great- CA R D AND BINGO PARTY With GEO. BANCROFT Selected Short Subjects meeting in New York City. ly from shock and an injury to her Ivy Crow Temple, No. 4, L. G. E., Added Western Saturday Only Prof. L. O. Burch I DI', Titsworth is a graduate of AI- hearing. They were able to return wi ll hold a card and bingo party on fred and was dean there for se 'eral home on Saturday. next Saturday evening, October 29 MO ~IJ . \ Y .\:-\ 0 T UESDA Y, OCTOBER 31 AND NOVEMBER 1- 612 Washington St. t year. He hold.s degrees from Ohio There will be prizes, including a door' A TYI)ical Hallowe'en Show State and Wisconsin. He hes been MEETING OF DAIRYMEN prize. Wilmington, Delaware I president of Washington College since H MISS PINKERTON" _ u __• __, _, ___u _ u __+ I 1923. 'lEMORJAM With JOA BLONDELL, GEO. BRENT Dr. Titsworth is well known among Under t he auspices of the Inter­ cws and Short Subjects l. the University of Delaware faculty, state Milk Producers' Association a In loving l'emcmbrance of our dear and is being congratulated on being meeting of dairymen was held in daught r , J essie Conner, who passed WED ,·E,' D,\Y ,\ND T HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2 AND 3- CLAUDE N. LESTER na med president of hi s Alma Mater. Wolf Hall, University of Delaware away Octobe r 21, 1922. One of the Season's Classic Screen Productions REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Monday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Wal­ Although the years keep rolling by SUPERVISORS INJURED IN lace Cook, president of t he Newark We count no time nor need we try, It TOM BROWN OF CULVER" COLLISION AT BALTIMORE For you are here in mind and heart Wit h TO ~I BHOWN, SLIM S MMERVILLE, H. B. WARNER LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER group presid ed and there was a talk on the milk market situation by H. D. Where time is lost and plays not part. Fifth Diltrict, New C .. tle County Mi ss Lulu H. Crim and MiB8 Olive Mother and Daddy. ...______New~~.?ctYS~!;~Wu:jects .. ' 11 November 8, 1932 L. Reynolds, Supervisors of Cecil Allebach, of Philadelphia. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 6 rSch~;;tN~'-r +.. _.. _._u_ __.. _u_.. _.. _.. __ .. _·+

. \R ~ I OH D.\ Y PROGH I I N . 1II .11 HOOL AS EMBL\ In the High Schoo l assembly on Monday, Oetob I' 24, there was a pro­ gram appropriat for Arbor Day. William Richardson s poke about t he "Origin o' Arbor Da.· ... This is the GOt h anniv r sary of Arbor Day. In 1 72 it wa. s tarted in ebraska in honor of Mrs. Morton. It was et a 'ide on April 22 by the people in Quaker or Mother's Oats 3 010··23c Nebras ka for Al'bor Day. In Delaware The Low ... Price In Hldo'll this year it falls on October 21. The Aunt Jemima, Ritter Tomato Soup _- 4 .. ··19C' tree is the friend of all mankmd. , PIII • Y.llow Cling-Iona Bra nd A recitation wa given by Dons .,ury'... Hecker'. White ~ouse Evap. Milk 05 c~!~ 23c Sheaffer entitled "Shade," by Theo­ dosia Garrison, Mary Wilson recited California ."Trees," by Joyce Kilmer. The stage wa decorated for Arbor Pancake Day in an appropriate way. There were leaves di s trihu ted over the stage. ~ Peaches Fancy Mix.d Nub • '1ge Jelly B•• n. ~ 2" 25e A log cabin W8!1 also decorated, A Calif. No. ,W.lnub .25c I-Ioney Bunch R.i.in. 5c (Standard Quality-Halve,) song was sung, " F or t he Beauty of Flour = Ne.Plu. t=i Almond. .19c A"orted Bon· Bon. ·'9c Lhe Earth," This. was suitable for the Brazil Nub "-.. .,w .15c Wilbur'.~TI Bars -'5e Fruit Cek" • '''::r:"'''4ge N.w Pack Pump,kin 3!!25c da~r. Brinser made a uggestion that 9 c Orom.dary'=:rOetea=1ge Pur.GrepeJuic.· 2C'.:25e each home r oom p lant a tree 01' some­ Pk 2 ·17 Appl. S.uee ~ 3-23c BillyBu.ter~Clndy2"35e thing that grows to beautify t he Marvin Pitted O.te.2 .... 25e Richlrd.on·. ~ Minh ~~:9c school grounds. EARL BRAND-FANCY Mildred Wilson, c. KARO or QUAKER MAID White I-IO'UN Sweet Apple Cider "1:,... 25c ..,::- 45e Yukon Club :'"~ Ginger Ale ~t="4t..:: 3 Moo 25e The Elemental;;-A'ssembly on Octo­ 'TABLE SYRUP lndupen.abl. .. , It I.Y Plrty or mOil. , • Fruits for Salad ber 19 was in charge of Miss Mcdill's r oom Marian Tweed presiding. After C Grandmother'. Qualit,Bread. 1·,'!~'·5c the ; inging of "Gloria," Lord's Pray­ 2 ean·19 2 Cln.~ er, Salute to t he Flag and Bible l:ead- Clicquot Club Beverag'es 2 Mto 2Sc ing'u;~,::~~~~\~;g JoI; ~~~: ~ s:va~c~ ~v~~: PIII • .,ury·., Ceresou or Gold M.d.1 ~:;~ 25 ~ 1781, What It Meant, Paul Rooinson,;, Spiced Wafers . ~m~ . It. 15c ~39o lema New Pack Corn 4 song, "Colu mbia, Gem of t he Ocean, A&-P Fancy Small Peas • 2~::,.1.27c by t he School; r ecitation, Longfellow's Fancy Apples .n~~~~~~ :~~~f&s 05 n.t 25c " A Psalm of Life," Wm. Hancock; ·Flour '19~ '~;!b ' 39C ~o-o:- ~ 'I ~ !~ _ . Eatmor Cranberries 2 lb. 27c Song, "To the Moon," S i:,t~ Grade; Sunnyfl.ld Br.nd PAIoI~!;;J¢STRY Story of the Sampler, MarJorie J ones; Fancy Tokay. Grapes '3 Ib'19c: recit'ation, "Willie's POOl' H earing," C Finest Quality Virginia Stickley; recitation, H elen *Flour • '13~' • I:;~b 25 Golden Ripe Bananas dOl15e Hur.t J ackson's "October's ht Blue SI ...... I •• lncl.d.dlnThl.S.I. , lb 'Weather," Robert W eimar. ·*u" .. Pie Pumpkin or Squash - 3 ·IOe Cri.eo -FOR SHORHNINGI 1.lbun 1ge ~b ..n55e MIEA.Y§ *A.II "-", Al,.P _u ..e, 10, the .defr... 0' 0.' "•• r•• t •• et •• rII ... Fresh @reen String Beans· Ib 5c RED CROSS PRO()RAM IN Royal Baking Powder - 12 ••• un 3ge HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Quaker Maid Baking Powder !."! IOe ~~~ 1ge · 'STAR'H In the High School Assembly on Armour s ~r: ams PALMOLIVE, LUX TOILET Friday, October 21, t he first selection Jell-O ALL FLAVORS 2.k•• ISc was by- H enry Hushebeck, and LIFEBUOY Bisquick G'I~I~·~:.'hb~:~.:::"" I~~. 29c ""01•• , d on "The .origin of the R ed Sh ..~ H.II 13cI pouR Cross." In 1864 over 12 Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon '1!bll c c nations were in t he organiz­ Soaps 4"", 25 ation. In 1881 Congres took it in for Sunnyfield :~~~~~~o.;Flour - ~ 5c c +us. There are 18 states in t he Philip­ Legs of Lamb • Ib 19 Mrs. Schlorer's Sweet Pickles ':'29c W.ldorf Paper As..~ ..... c.."...... 6 ,.11. 2.5c pine I slands which take part in it. The c Red Cross is used in first aid a nd Stewing Chicleen. _u,:::,; Ib 21 Ligh~hou •• Cleans.r • 3 .... IOe diseases. In t he United States 5064 Tasty Sharp Chees, • Ib21c P&oG Whi~. Naphtha Soap .5 .. kool4c chapter s are for soldiers. Bordens's or Kraft Ch,ese VAA'it%ICI ':l~ l.5c Loin or Rib Lamb Chops - Ib 25c Ivory, Camay or Sweeth ••rt Soap 4 .. ~ooI9c Mildred and Norma n Jarmon were Boneless Pot Roast t he next. The selection by Norma Ib 15c Onl;y Jarmon was "The Rose of No-Man's Which will it be ••. luscious, pure fruit! go into •• • CI,.r."., or or Both? Chuck Roast of Beef Ib 15c Land," . accompanied by Mildred Jar­ .w...... / scho Is, ol'l(anizalion , government it Is th nt boy stull', \'olntlle, poten­ -yes, nnd th e denr public-we hnye tial, explo 'l\'e boy stull', may be the soldier-like hyacinths with their ook According to the Cut In most cases she has only to visit s. ize of a nutme/?:. Hall in ~Iour, ut~, refreshing fragrance. t he r estaur ants wher e f ootball enthu- 111 heated lard for about J mlO a fl1 ll' l~' .· teady sll'eam of young, s tandurdized by Ignorant, seiflsh The early tulips a re obtainable in "The w hole problem in cooking siasts rush after the game to see t h at Add to the soup just before servin g, potential hoys con tanlly coming in· foil,; conCol'lned, adultlzed, as It both the single and double types, and meat may be expressed in one short hot soups are among the foods most , ---.....-OF CL LrER to our mill t-Ion ned to u by a \\'er ', but only to the very great are fin e for brilliant di sp la y ~. Several sentence---eook according to t he cut," orten chosen. Miss Inez S, Willson , ,fO)1 nHO" .' I"nd J' I'o\'idence to "rni e, " which, detl'lment of the boy stuff and fina l­ weeks later the cottage tulips bring says Inez S, Willson, director of home home economist, explains t his prefer- One of the Fe~;;;;;;\ moS un u~81 thnn l, fortune, mea n \'eI'Y llIu ch ly to the society to whom this 111 gh­ gorgeous color combinations and pat- :~~no~~i~: ~~a\~d~ National Live Stock ence by t he contrast in t he tempera- pictures com ~ the. 'tatp Theatre . 0- more l oda~', with OUI' \'n til' better ll'" potentinl nRRe t belong. s tt?rtns, a S \~ell bf the de l~cate pastel All kinds and cuts of meat may be ture o~ t he hot soup and the chill out- vember 2 and :l, I i, "ToOl Bro'n~ undC'rstn ndlng of youth, than it e,'er One of the great les on . Ih e d did befol·!'. I 111 S so eSl ra e. door air, but she adds t hat hot soups, of ul\'el'" with a ('o-t romptl:;rd e modern day has learned will, no At t his time, also, the breeder tulips cooked by either of two general meth- a side from t he contrast in tempera- tirelv of '111 n. The only wOOlen n~e l:' rfectly true it Is that we man­ lillie urprisc and con cern , i Ih at ufacture l1Iol'\'elou automobiles, ra· boy sluff i. nol cloy 01 all to be ~~~~~:e a~hdei~e~~~e sbIO!es~ r o;;::; f::t~~ ~~~de~c~~~~i ~~ (~y l.~~~t, 'i~~l sI~~~_t;~: t ure, have a stimulating effect upon enti;ely incidt'ntal to thi, story of t e dlos, adding machine, airships nnd molded at will. bUI as yet an un­ t he t ulips a r e t he imperial Darwins del' cuts by moist heat. Recipes are ~he body ~hich , m a k ~s digestion eas- bui ldin'g of young- nHlnl~ood. ki ng preci io n machines of every sort fol ded person.lil y, which musl be y nnd kind: ns mnnufacturers we are helped to ~row up normally and ~v~~~int;~~ I :~s~~:~ .shapel blooms ~~rho~t:ia:~~eS sO!g;;::edi~:;e~ ~mK!: ~:'d( ! EfS:O~I~:a;,s f~~I ~h~yu:.r~f h~~~1; in ~~~s ' :~~~~ ~~'ki~l~~l~·~~it:;U\~.n~ih~~t~Z "hot tulT." We ca n make ten nalurolly and full y inlo Irain ed Their intense colorings in every VO l'S, different food combinat ions, but flavo.red by the meat extractIves. i fill ed with si un lion' ,WhiCh r:~r, adult human unit. fill ed to inili· limes wh nt we need In no time at h d t II d I 't essentially they are examples of one Meat soups are based on meat stock sent the utmost in l'motlOnal po ale ond carry forward in 0 de· all. " 'e rnn gl ut every mnrket over­ s a ~ excep , ye oWh~b~ t' Wil e hcreate or t he other of t he general methods. but, a ccording to Miss Willson, there The major portioll of "ToOl Bro,~~ . irable fa hion happily, oil Ihat Ian Impressive ex I I IOn, wether are any number of ways in which the 10f ulver' wa ~ artually filmed n~ "; night wi th hi ghly complex nnd " er~' we call progress and beller living. planted in solid beds a nd borders or Cooking by Dry Heat finished portion may be varied. It Cul\'er Military Acanl'my in I nd~ni: skillfully ml1nurnctured contrn p· Boy life, a con tantly fl owing lions for e\'(' I'y purpose under the am;o~fc l t,:!:;r ~~~e~rde r s of bIbs I Broiling, pan broiling a~d ronsting ma~ be served clear as a consomme I with all the color of till:; gre a~' B I8ri treom of new chances for society, u are the methods of cooking by dry o ~ It may be served .in combination : tary school, !lnt! thp famoUS S1ll1, but not so with boys, for the coming to us with the regularity " ery simple ren n that boys never make b?ld splashes. of color , but wh~re heat. The "C uts which may be cooked ~t h vegeta ~l es. I~ t hiS case, carrots, Horse T roop" in actIOn, '. dl>d by of 8unrl e, n relntorcements tor space IS n~t . a vaIlable for massive by dry heat are the tender cuts t hose c. lery, turmps. om ons, and tomatoed The exceptional 114 I head lim hn\'e be!'n nnd never enn be "mnnu­ the future, chnllenging ou r very fn cturecl." T hey mu t be reared, large quantities of bloom, the bulbs which contain a smaller amount of are t he vegetables most commonly em- Tom Brown. ll , B. \rarner a~ ~ ndy best, a~king tor fin opportunity to ma ~ be used to f ace ,down a bor~er, connective t issue. Since connectivp ployed to add .the "vegetable" flavor. ummel'ville, and abo include. '~ha!1l which, when done properly ts a be Intelligently r nred tn li gh t of long, thorough-going. tedlou proe­ or , m t he case of narclssu and tuhps, tiss ue i developed by exercise, gen. Le!t-over bIts of baked ham togeth- Ben AIl'xa nd er, R\dneY modern education, psychol ogy Rn d ;~~~b sma y be grouped among the erally speaking those cuts which lie er With the ham bone may be used to Cromwell. Russell Hopton, a ho,t e~s of unfold ing. culth·atlug nnd mentnl hygiene; nsking only to be adJ u ~ t l ng n nr'" personality. . along the backbone are most tender good advantage in soup making. Toler, Willard Rohel t"on ulntd "'n, di. consen'ed to the utmost, a notion's Space for bulbs should, by all and the cuts become less tender as Puree of Ham of other screen fa\'lll"lles, 'rhl're n'llS a day when we poke grente t raw material. a notlon's ~ ea n s, be found among the peren- they approach t he fore and hind \Y I r ather gllhl,\' of humnn clny and only hope. 'rhat Is our conception l1I als; after t he bulbs have b ~e n t aken shanks and the flank. I Ham bone and bits of left-over rected by \V ill iam ~:~~~ 1 Broo" ~ f how It might be mold ~d to suit our l of hO.f Iif In lIJ:1:!. UaPn' cal.ensn.uals may be planted 111 t he va- CookIng bv Mois t Heat ham Don't fall to ~ee f the ea'on purpo~es; hut Ihnt \\'ns away hnck C fe. 1932 . 'Ve!ltern NewwnaueT' Unlon.l J 2 tablespoons chopped onion ulv: r." It i. o~e ,t~o ns. Many color combinat ions may be Those cuts w hi ch are less t ender 2 tablespoons tomato paste claSSIC creen pro ue IR\' 0 ·tobe r 27, 1932 1hurBl . , THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ::::::= Hearst and Roosevelt Don't Let Depression Be ~R OVE D ·· • ELK MILLS 9n the d~y Fr~nklin D. ~e l t, Democratic candidate for Too Depressing To Youngsters UN IFORM INT ER N:'TlONAL ]\[1'. und fl' s. te lso n Kay and so n PI' es ld ~ nt, arl'lved In Los Ange les on his r ecent barn-storming Et'Ilest nnd wife spent the week-end in c~m~a l gn tour, the Los Ange les Times publis h ed an editorial re- ~h ese .t roublous limes are hard~1 oni thing followed me everywhere Annapolis, Md . UND AY chlldrcn 111 more ways than one. r wcnt. A green shadow with a hand n vlewmg some very r ecen t political history that must have 'made MI' . Emma Davi is "iaiLing hoI' CHOOL sso extremely inte r esting rcad ing to Gov. Roosevelt to William Ran­ There are thousands on hort 1'8- ready to pounce. tions, there are thousands who will be As I look buck I see now that I broth r, lIll·. Ralph lilloI', of Wil­ S 1 dolph H arst. and to the alifornia public gener~ lI y . This hi tory mington. cold, but the.re are more t hou- was sclfish. My worry WA S not for my was taken chiefly from th HI s of the H earst new papers and h e re st iJ~ 1111's. James Higg!<, who is in the arc som sample paragrapbs : sands who Will fcel a different effcct j parcnts but for myself. Y t children llomt'opathic li os pital, \\' ilmington, is ~ro m the dcpression for years to come a~e that way. Thc'y can be generous O.n April. 14 last, Hearst, peaking through hi .. 1.0 Angeles slowly improving. If we are not careful. with things but mcntally and spil'it- The 111. E. Chul'eh l'cvi\'al 11l!'t'lings Examln 1', said of lVIr. Roosevelt : Hunger and cold 1«;8ve their mark ually they have not lea rned the deep al'e being well allended. II urt! in ­ HP .IAN AN D LAW "Why nominal a New York ca didate and ther by invite dcfeat? ew but unle. s rca.l damage r c- of suffcring on account of C p hy s ~cal l e ~ son viled to aLLanci and help. THE 0 .0, AN CE York political lead I', ew York linancial I adership and New York busi- suits, these thlllgs Will be forgotten. \ olhers- not \'('n fo r their parents. 1IIr ~ . The scars that l' main will be largely " . . 'l'he baby girl of lIfr. and ness leadership have been discrcdiled." Richul'd 1\lanns who is in the llllmcll­ - ~er.ln ce Sunday) mental ~ ca~'s-:-results of unpleasant bh~Cok d~:<~ ~~astl.~tl~b l~l1~,e:~sl~n C~~ l t~~~ (Wo rl d's I~ William G. McAdoo \Va again t the. nomination of Rt>osevelt I plIthi c Hospitnl, Wil mingto n, is doing SCC ll~ S , tcrl'lfYIllg' words at. I~ ome . member prec iscly thc days which were nic Iy. rl' II" ns O: 10-~7; and gave out a statement in which h e said: r r cmember when I wa s qUite young good du y' ill '~hi c h we came up for "r ~ 11-17. "It is not eno'ugh lo swap Washington for ew York. The changc l11U t Mi ss Bertha Blacki ton, of Wil­ we Ived. through a panic. My fa.tJ~ er ail' so to ~p(, lIk. minglon, is \'i siling Mrs. Brooks Allen Hot de"cl vcd; bc absolutc." found lllmself III the same pOSitIOn ' und fricnd '. that so many men are living through Bright Day ~'~la; I~'~U \c:a l~ Quo ting this statem nt approvingly, d eclaring lVI1'. icAdoo I 1\11'. Willia m Bnylis and fnmil~' of s poke n o t only for the"Democratic par ty but for the entire nation, today. " • One of them happened one ~igh t Newark, rcccnliv visited Mrs. lIl llr\' J. tor ~ Ic lo Mr. H earst added this commcnt on his own behalf: Tragedy Seemed Ncar wh?n my ~athe l' came home with a Reed and ]\frs. J~mc s Riggs. . • 'at under tanding alt about it, I IIllie?n hiS fare. Hc hlld gottcn an Mr. l! rank Widdoes spent Thursdu ~ ' '; ~l'~IC'1l ~. II ,l \\ hy W e !lave Al S'I :~ ~~~ ~.:'~)e;~~·~el:,e::l'~I;~n;;l:lt~ m;~!~~ ~:~c~\~h:9~· ac:nc~~~s :~ h~~ ' ~~~ only caught ' tho hi gh spots of the I extensIon 0;1 a no~c, and he had m~de in Marshallton, Del. ~~~EI:lrr:r'l; 1~I' ·\·I.Pfl~~:~.rcU;~ ;~' ~ ~t Vice Prcsident in 1920. Both bear lhe tHlll l) of failurc as vote getl('l's out- fa mily conversution. It kept mc awake I a " ale .. I had on a bluc chollie dl css A del galion from the 1\1. E. hurch Ir-' ; 1'1; '1 Ii I" ':1:, .;;: .~~:;. ~;~;~ . On May I the Hearst Examiner said in a political article : A lI roo m and knew that so me terrible I ncws but skipped lind "~ang on my Prc b~ ; tc ri an hurch in Elkton, Weu­ Ie ' COIU "Dcmocratic l e ader ~ of thc ElIllt who refuse to be impresscd by Rooscvelt tragedy" I could n t quitc make out I way there and homc agaill. nesdny ('Y ening. I. The ChristIan ?bligation to t he pretensions hope t hat Califo1'l1ia will add ar.other match to the flame on Tues­ W!lS stalkirig ollr homc. ' Pcrha ps 0111' food was low. I don't t (1'111111111< 1'1'1 I) . day by giving its decision to Garncr. Mcn who are in a po sition to appreciate Patriotism is that liWe conviction p As it' turned out later, it did turn l' mcmber. Perhaps the gas was Shl! t cach citizen chcr ishes t11at. he hclp St ;' I:~ 10:,111'1"" .' II t'lllz u II . wC,1I ~I S Roosevelt's equipment declare that his Prcsidential i a fake, purc ::l11d to II rcal tragedy, a nd yct thc shock off. Perhaps I need d shocs and a L'hrHIIlIl. 'III~ III'lI'ndNI Ims, simple. They know him for what he is not, rather than for what he is." of what actually happencd when it warm coat. I don't rcmember. save the country. ;laD will he IfI.:\1 til th e ~ tn lc n well came did not stay with me as persis- Bllt I tUl'l1cd into a worrier, Il as lo llle Chili',.)). " , Referring to the moral and politica l feelings of D e mocr atic tently through after years as t he worricr of vague things I did not 1 OUI'IIiI' ll le III l'IlI"I':~ ~ ". 1--1). ~~IIS leade r s in the Ea t the Examiner of May 2 said: things that happened before it. understand. My parents could not Notice O~II~3 I i(1)1 I, 11)11111 all L hr~~ lIun s . l he "They-the Democratic lcaders-believe the nominatiOl: of Roosevelt The words "intercst" and "notes" know that a mcre child wou ld be in Notice is hercby gh'en to tho I IWIl IlIt'III io; ol'llUIllCd of God would make certain the l'e-elcction of Hoover. Of the two men they accord and "unpaid bills" . eared in'to my agony about despairing words, thc al't' hi' Hoover more credit for firmness !,If character, sincerity of co nviction, honesty holders of the Bonds of The Council :~~ rll~tl' S l ·l·P l' C,' l' ll t atl l' ~s.. sou l. "No orders," 01' "didn't take in sighs, the frow ns, or cven the tears. of NeWA rk, numbered f rom one to • 111l' ~J1 i r it Iii which lh e hrl tlnn of political l>rfnciples, and superior administrative effici ency." 'drr, "1",,lil' ll et' to l'nl cl's (\'. 5) . Be a cent today" were bogi s that took Too few parents think of it today. twenty-fivc, both in clu sivc , falling due :~:uJa r l'~i11'1 1 il a, hi ohli gnlion, not On the same day, May 1, 1932, the Examiner said editoria lly, every vestige of appet~te Ilway. I If possible, r believe it is best to in 1936, a nd issued under authority of cou ld not get lessons. I didn't want to keep th words of trouble away from ;nlr bc,':Ul'C it ~")'\'L" n go~ d PUI'PO e referring- to the candidacies of Roosevelt and Smith: a n Act of the ,eneral A ss~ mb ly of talk to my friends. I did not want to I ch il drcn as much as is humanly thc State of Delawal'C, appro\'ed bul' hC":IIl,C it i ~ IlII) ral.I~ · l'I g'ht. " The nominee will not be either of t hese New Yot·kers. Ever. apart from go out on t he street. possible. 3. )I Nlltl tI lI f CX)l l' p"ln;: lhls obedl " the question of their hopeless deadlock undcr t h two-thirds rule, leadership A pl'i l J5, 191 5. that thc ouncil of The 'ouneil of NeWA rk clects to r e­ ence (rI'. G, 7). . of New York is so discrcdited throughout the Nation that neither can hope deem and will r cdee m on the Fit'st In paym cnt "r til' " . The citizen to carry the country." . Melllorial Arboretu m day of Decembcr, 1932. said Bonds :. rnjul' its IWll rli h i.' ... I t' h 11 1M H t' Heavy Timber Burden 1lI01'!l1l~' y num be red f!'Om one to twenty-five, wuond 10 ~ IlJlJl "rt til!' go,"crnmcnt. ~h e Callf.orma pn.m!lr e ec IOn wa~ e <: a~ c . r . . ear s s bob i'a"men l or dll ty upo n mcrCbnn' l ca n~ldat.e for th~ PI eS ld e n cy-S pea~ e I G~lI n e l-capt u~ ed the Gift to State of New J ersey Marks Yield Tax Is Way Out Says 'Ionitor both inclusive. Said Bon d wil l be . ' 1 li el" n',' fN"." The bu . inc,' Cahforl1la delegatIOn to the Democratic natIOnal co.n ventlOn. On Spot Wh ere \Va hington Crossed In Editorial on Hcport of paid on pl'esentation of the samc, on the F irst day of D cember, 1932 . at :;:~n ~~~ bet"",,n nntio ns must be May 6 ~ he Examine.r r emarked ed i t?~'ia ll y: _ t he Delaware thc Comm ission the Farmers' Trust Company, of New­ re.ulw't! , nml fill' thi the citizen "It IS sheer audaCity, not to say pohtlcal t l'lckcry, on the part of Gov. Commemorati ng the two hundredth" "The prescnt and prospective an- al'l< , ewark, Delaware. Pa~rm e n t of 'Multi "a,l' . Roosevelt's supporters to suggest that Speaker J ohn N. Garner should play anniversary of thl'! birth of George nual burden of taxation on mature interest on said Bond s 0 numbered ' c. rcncrnlioll tn Ul agi t1:at s, "fear I. second fiddle to their candidate by conscnting to accept the Vice Presidential Wa. hington and onc of the outstand- standing timber is the most important from one to twenty-five, both in­ to whom fenr." '1'1.10 50 who h~"e the ; nomination. In view of his smashing v ict~)·y at t he primary in Ca lifornia on ing events ill his leadel'ship of t he single present factor forcing t he sale clusive, will cease 0 11 the . aid Fit· t len r of God in Ih el l' h ~arL. Will .ven" Tuesday it is an insult to Garner to suggest t hat he should quit the Pres i- cau e of American freedom, an ar- 01' cuttin g of timber without due re­ day of Decc mber, 1932. ernle"their .r ul e r~r ~~II~; I~)~~ ~~n~:tt;l~ : : dential race to become the running mate of Gov. Roosevelt. ~ut .fortunately boretum has been dedicated at the gard to the cu rrent market demand THE COUNCIL OF NEW ARK, d.. Jol,OH'CIOC,II' stoSlt!11111(1 be Iionol'ed be. it is unthinkable that Speaker Garner would ac.cePt, t he .nommatlO n for any pot on t he ew Jersey.shore of the for forest products," says t he n!port By Frank ~Co lJi n s, CIlII Pd t S k Dclaware River where Washington of t he U. S. Timber Conservation President . cnu'e of lhe n;l ll istry th ~. perfo rm. position less important t han t hat. he n?w occupies. ~' esl en or pea ' c ~' or a nd hi s men made the famous cross- Board as printed in the Forestry Laura R. Hossinger, II The Christian's Sel f·Control (I nothing' should be the r e pl~ of thiS plam Dem.,Qcrat, th l ~ rugged all,: Amerlcan ing. News Digest. The report adds : 10,27 Secretary. ~o r .· 9 :1O"~i ). whose sole service in public life is service to t he American people. This a rboretum is a gift to t he "The prescnt and future security of The tr ue 11':1 ,1' to get people to be peopl e of New J ersey by Charles private ownership of merchantable FOR RENT Iree frOll1 int mperance I to belp And yet in the fact of a ll these bitter utterances the " un- Lathrop Pack, president of the Ame r- standing tim bed as well as main- FOR RENT-7-room modern house. them gn ln self-control. thinkable" h a ppe ned. Br. Garner pocketed the "insult". a nd be- iean Tree Association, and Arthur tenance of reasonable current balance Possession November 1st, 72 E. I. Pnul' 01l'1l li fe un d example (vv. came the running mate of Gov. Roosevelt. And that h e did so, not Newton Pack, president of t he Amer- between production and consumption Park' Place. Apply to h 1!)'~). Tholl li fr e fro m all men, he only w ith the consent but upon the command ~f Mr. Hearst w~o, ican Nature Association. It is like-j of forest products, requires the sub- GEORGE DANBY. mnde hims elf en"a nt unto nil. wjth William G. McAdoo enginee red the audacIO US deal by whIch wi se a contribution to the educational stitution, in the principal timber 10,13,tf 2. The I thlllinn games (VI'. 24·27 ). AI' Sml'th was betrayed and Gov. Roosevelt made the Presidential system of the State typifying the con- states, of an eq uitable system of in- ______Pnul use these Ilopu ln r ga mes to II· viction of t he two donors that a come or yield taxation for the present FOR RENT OR SALE-Modern 7- luslrnte th e nced of self·co ntrol. nomine-e, is a matter of common knowledge. knowledge of and love for tr ees are prevailing system of property taxa- r oom house with 4-car garage, n. LIfe Is a I'acc (vv. 24-25 ). In or" What does it all mean? essential to the preservation of our t ion." . chicken house. Immediatc posses- der to win a pri ze there mu st be ·self· - 'It'can mean but one thing, and that is that behind the candidacy forest wealth. " In commcnting on this report as sion. denlnl nnd definite exertion. The of Roosevelt and Garner lurks and looms the sinister influence of That the arboretum may be of real printed by the Am.. r;M ~ 't'~A" A~so. lU,l1l,tl" • RTOR.R N A.nno Chrll ln ll obtnlns life by contact wLth William R . H earst, and that in the event of the election of. t~is service it has be-'l n carefully planned ciation the Christian Science Monitor 1______iesus Chr ist through fa ith (John 3:16; ticket that influence will be the dominant factor in determInIng and planted. Each tree is marked for (Boston) says: FOR RENT-Apartment. 3:30; This he must possess be· the policies of the new administration. The mastey passion of W. purposes of identification, a nd all of "Today approximately two of 5:2~) . ~hirds 9,15,tf 69 W. Delaware Ave. lore he cnn begin tbe race. R. Hearst l'S the lust for power. For years he cherlilhed the dream the native trees of New J ersey are the gross sales of the lumber mdustry FOR RENT-Second Floor' Apar.t- b. II Is n fi ght (\'I'. 26, 27) . Tbe h included in the area. Also many trees go for taxes. Some 20 pel' cent of t he Chrlstin n hns a I'cnl antngonlst-bls of being President himself. Forced to abandon t~at dream . e that have been introd uced into the sawmills are building sa\vdust piles ment, 170 W. Main St., 3 "rooms and c:lrnnl OfilUl·C. seeks now to place in the White House a man who will owe election State have been planted an dthere are merely to obtain enough cash from bath; heat, shades, screens, etc., III. The Chri stian Life and Walk In to him if he is elected. Does anyone doubt-Roosevelt being what many sma ll er trees and shrubs round- capital to pay taxes. This liquidating included. Gal'age if desired. the Spirit (G nl. 6:1-10) . he is, ~nd He.arst being what he is-that if Roosevel.t is elect.ed ing out the completeness of the of forests, not to supply a demand but Phone: Newark, 397-R-3.. Those who al'e freely justified In the Hearst pressure upon hi mwill be too h eavy: f.or hlJ? to l:eslst arboretum. merely to write off taxes, is threaten- MRS. E. W. CO OCH, (brlst will III'e nnd wal k as follows: and that while the voice of the Roosevelt adminIstration wlll be This form of memor ial is in keeping ing to reach a result similar to that 9,22,tf COOCH'S BRIDGE, DEL. 1. Restore th e sinni ng brother (v. the voice of Roosevelt, the hand behind the voice, the selfish, with the national campaign of Charles re~ched in ~hef fable. In l ce ~t~in st~te~ -F;"'O;"'R-R-E-N-T---A-p-ar-t-m-e-nt-,-Wl-'-th-p-r-iv-a-te I). "H e tore" Is n surgical term h eavy hand, will be the hand of William Randolph H earst? Lathrop Pack in connection with the were gree or taxes eV Il'. agal~~ bath; also rooms for light house- wh ich means the placin g back of a George Washingto,:! bicentennial pro- th~ lum~ er storage re~ervolL'?l' e keeping, 155 E. Main street. Apply dllocnled member to Its plnce. We gram. The American Tree Associa- prlv~te o~est I~ eserve. IS .co~ s p~cuous, Phone 61-J. M. P. MALCOM, Ire memb ers of the body of Ohrlst rrhe Threat to Workmen's tion has registered now more than t~e b ~ m 0 co n s~ rvatlOn I~ m tner 1l,12,tf. 340 S. College Ave. lOll th e sinning of n bl'other ougbt ns C t" I twenty million tree plantings on its 0 • emg ~orn (own, an a. 1m l' really 10 glrc us pain as the dlsloca· ompensa Ion nsurance national honor roll at Washington. famme, With consequent erosIOn of lion of n memb I' of ou r body. - The plantings are by thousands of soil, unfavorable climatic c h an~es, FOR SALE 2. Ben r one anolh cr's bu rdens. A ccording to F. Robertson Jones, G ~ne ral" M~nager of th~ schoo ls, the American Legion, the seasonal fl ood a nd ot h ~r deforestation FOR SALE-A bargain, beautiful 3. Benr our own bu rde ns (v. 5) . A ssociation of Casualty and Surety Exec utives, omIno u s. abuses Daughters of the American Revolu- ills, looms portentous m the offing. Heatro\a, used one season. 4. Support tcachers of God's Word al'e thI'eatenl'ng tne ins urability of workmen's compensatIOn. tion, the Women's Clubs and organiza- "T~e con ~e ~' va~ i on b?ard, in recom- CLARENCE PRETTYMAN, tions of every kind. mendmg a Yield tax 111 place of the (rt. (l.). It Is incumbent upon those Here is a problem of the first magnitude to bo th emp IoY~ l' s tax on standing t im ber, is therefore 155 S. Chapel St., who nre taught III the Word of God and the employed. As MI'. J o nes observ~s, the system of wOlk~ BANCROFT STAnS WITH pointing out a way whereby states 10,13,3t • Newark logll'e of their llI ellDS fo r the support men's compensation is one of the m ost s?clally beneficent plans GIBSON IN " LADY AN D GENT" may reap sure revenues from their f~l FOR BABY CHICKS, place your of llie lencher (I or. 9 :H). the relief of human suffering ever deVised. Its whole purpose IS forests and have them too. Surely it order now for future delivery with 5. Be not WCII I')' In well doing (v. to pI'otect those who .are fin. ancially unable to carry the added Two "wisc cggs" who were too takes no fable to point out that t he 9). ~ o me fnlt of the I'eward becau se wi se . . . . way of conservation is the saner MURRAY POULTRY FARM, lliey qllit even wh en the goa l Is neal'. burden imposed by aCC ide nts . . .' h ' That in brief, is thc stor y of "Lady way." 1,14,t1. R. 2, Newark, Del. O. Work fOI' thr goo t! of all men. The abuses have arisen pl'ln c ~pall y !n the scope of t e 111- a nd Ge nt," Georgc Bllncroft's latest HIGHEST price paid for live stock. IV. The Christi an's Behavior as a s urance. It was designed as aCCident 1I1s~I1'an ce, t h e n ?eca ~ e starring pictlll'c which comes to t he JIIIcCLELLANDSVILLE P.-T. A. Call or write SOJo urn er and Citi zen (I Pcter 2:11· health ins urance, and now, in som e p lac~s, IS held to be a fOl~ State Theatre Friday and Saturday. The fil'st monthly meeting of the I. PLATT, Ii). of unemploy m ent insurance. A s a r es ul ~, Its C?st to. t h e emQ l o~el, Petite Wynne Gibson, latest Holl y- McC lellandsville Parcnt-Teacher Asso- Phone 289 Newark, Del. I. As n sojoU l'll I' or pil grim (vv. a lways high, h as reached s tagge ring h e lg.hts 111 a t ime of ~eples- wood "find," who is soaring to star- ciation was held October 2!l, at 8 p. 1! , 12). rhl'j, tlan- At' pilg'rims on the s ion Some la r ge manufac turing compal1l es have bee.n ~o.lced to dom in he r own ri g ht, p lays oppo ite m. The incom ing President, MI'. Leslie WE HAVE a full line of Newtown ,rlh . 'I'h ~y RI" jO Ul'l1 yi ng to th II' abal;don it altogether and r eturn to the .o ld e mpl.oyer liab ili ty ~ct.s the vi rilc JIIIr. Bancroft, and Charles Crowe, prc ided. It wa decided to Coal and Oil Brooders, also all sizes of The New Dandy Brooders. Be pi rnnl lI homi e III the h('a l"e ns. ,'nch _ l'ecisely what workmen's compe nsation wa Inte l!ded to. eliml- Starrett, J ames Gleaso n, J ohn Wayne hold the meetings thc thi rd Thursday rlll7.0 n< l' ,1('111 :11111 , Pt I addition unjustified awards to unde rse rvlng Co mp to n havc other leading in each month. to .bri.ng sure to look them over before a clalmal~t s ~~'I(~;OYCC ~ campaig~ buying. IU:;. 'I~:~\ 11 ;1."" uh-tai n fl'OIll fl c. hly r e . , n . ed t h e' cost 'of t h e coverage to the insurance compa.mes Ba'ncroft a nd Mi s Gibson a re cast I mm'e membcI:s mto the as OC latlOn MURRAY POULTRY FARM, h. IMmle '1' 0" In glnl'lf,' God be. ' :~~ ~ hSO~~~! it that t h e r e is doubt if t h ey w ill be a b le to contmue as a couple of s If-styled "big timer s" w~s s~a rt ed WIth Mrs. Cal:l Galyen as 1,14,tf Newark. Delaware. fore lh r II'lIl'l oI (v. i:!). ;I'he word . h f 11 who dwell .on the " ~ !I dy ~ i d e of Broad- ~I~~:~ ~~ ~~<~d~~.a~~ ~~~ ~~~rGt~~~~~~ "Co~\ e r' nti()n " Illt'U IlH b hadol·. III t ~h~~' ~ 'is no w is h to r ob t h e deserving workman of just com- way, b~ tt ltn g mel'l'liy With each other play to bc givcn by membel's of the Legal Notice 2. Behnr lnl' liS l'i liz(' n,' (1'1' . 13-17) . t' B t it is in his interest that unreasonable or faked ~~'d wlt;h a nyone clse who crosses association was di ~ cusscd . A music Estate of Samllcl H. Ewing, Dcceased. l1 e hn' n 1''''1''1II -ihilil I' as n citizen on Ple ~ s a Ig n . • u nted-that fail' award be made to t h ose who h ave ~~ pa · · t n I' of their li ves oe- co ursc f?r adults and children a~ke Notice is hercby g iven that Lo tters ok e v lite ('a rI II. .\" IWIt h ~ shou ld h~~~~~lye ~~~;~ n ed inj Ul' Y a.nd not to those who. 10d u pon t lI'f come~ ~~~nel~lO~C ~un cv n whcn Ban- was d ec I ~ l e d. upon for the evclllllg of Administra tion upon thc Estate of n" (lbro.l· "II I"'qlll rrllwnls of civil f gettl ng som e easy uneal n e money. . ft'. be f" d Id I Ii lea v- I course thiS wlntcr. It was dcclded to Samuel H. Ewing, late of Whi te lay rU!t'r< (r. 1:1). lib Ilnlil'S as n cit!· system a~ a m ea l~s a~ i o n is abandoned, the worker w i II be the ~ I 0 s st .llen uc n y ( e .' have a Hallowe'en party in the school Cr ek Hundrcd, dcceased, werc duly len he 1"'rfOI'lI" 1I~ Ihr Lont's frce w~rk~en s co ~p e s 'h u ld . o in with e mployer s and in urance Ing a 12-year-old s?n Alone . I~ . ~ h e 'l'hursday evening October 27. granted un to Farmers 'j'rust Company In nn.IIOl Ihl 'Iln~h , .. I" il ... f('nr. pl'lnclp~ 1 s uff e ~edl·t.Hge SthOc abu'\es t hat n ow thr eate n the e ntire wodd. Ju~t what then: rcspon 'Ibllttles A program wa; givcn by thc chil- of Newark on the 22 nd dllY of Sept- h. lI oltfll' all IIII'll (\" . 1 i ). \\'P Rhould compal1les in II g 1 I n ~~ l!~ c lad are they Sit down to con- cir n of the school li nd by members embcr, A. D. 1932, and a-Il p rsons in- ~ ... III 111 '1 '.1' IlIlin th" ill1fl~ 1] of God , y tern. S (A' h . h ' .1 . n that of the associaUon. ACtcr r efreshmcnts debted to the said dcceased are re- anllill Ihll t ""II',. l! iI" ~ hOMr to him. nd t cy l eac 1\ ~o n c USIO were sel'ved the mc Ung was ad- quested to make payments to the C lr TI .l.o tit " hl'Il thl'l'h ool1 (v. 17) . Feel Your Own Pull PI' Oduc~~ l'fsults as whimSical a they JOUl·ned. 'l'h next mectin g will be Administrator without delay, and a ll I~ hrulhl'I'hnr,1I I, CIIlll PORf'1I of thosc al'e ra( Ica . . held November 17. pcrsons having dcmands against the Wh o nrc' 1'11 11111'1'11 or f: ntl br ffllth In --- B t h th "Lady and Gent" wa' wl'ltten es- , deceascd lire required to exhibit and ,1"'111 ('IIIN . . A b fl a kite Another boy watches him. 0 see e pcciully fo r Bancrofil by Grovel' Jones 'SINGS I N THE NIGHT present the same duly probatcd to the II r . oy I ys s g' etting·the fun o u t of flying it. The boy that a nd Will iam Slavcns McNutt. Stephen -- said Administrator on or before the . 'I'al' (;"11 (". 17). kIte, but on y one wa h ' 11 Roberts directcd. In the South, the c?ipping S ~a l'l'O~V, S bAD 1933 Il ne.. ll onnl' thl' I\l ng (I.', 17). '1'hl s h Id the string gets the real t 1'1 • h I It' I t MOI'g!ln Wallace, Jailles Crane, Wil- known everyw.here, sll1 gs a t rll g ht 111 2211(1 du y of eptcm cr, .. , or nil n IW'Ullill' ~ ": n l n c n n c (> lJecflu. e In e It's no f!-ln fis h'~ng un Ies s heryou fellow'scan hold s houldert e po egalled. s noagainst as - 11'aU". III Halll'gan, BI'll y Butts, P'1'an.k th? e"I'ly spI'.ln ...". , says Nature Mag- abAiddcdbr'eyssthc law in t his behalf. lit prllhnhlll l; Ih wirl, ell Nero wus ing s atisfactIOn seemgchtuhcekloetat the tl'me, but the most lasting McGlynn , Sr., Charles Grapewin and aZlI1e. There IS ht~ l c or no ~ un ?, but a C f N k ~n r ,'I~nln~ as Plltprl·or. F redcrick Wallace appeal' in minor w'owsy, slec p-tu lkll1g note 111 ItS noc- Farmcrs Trust ompany, o ewar, GEMS OF THOUGHT ~~~isf~:ti~n ~~ebinmt~r~i~g ::~Pie: i~th!~ftedh~~~lth; it is in earned roles. ______;~~·:tl ; · ~f~·!!noi~e~of~t:~re~ ~~a~~r ~~: Far~~~::r~1~u~te~~':~~'7d of. ~etaL'~ ' The .real edne IS u helped to earn and in the town you HARDWOO.D SUHVEY accidently singing in its sleep. The 10,6,lOt. milli S rator. ll II . , wealth-In the 0 ar yo BEING P USHED clown of hirddom, the +---"---"--"- "-.' Ih' un) a lIl an Ill es a though he helped to build. . chat, is too exuberant yenotll ow to- br~astedsmg at Phone 2· 1211 WE '-BUY"- 'f r,u ht r; ",1 11 115 ofn r oil'. I '. t' 11 taken U. S. Forest Service men are l?ro- all hours of the day a nd night. SELL r • • • d S are so essential that they are prac Ica y gressing rapidly with the first natlOn- IPARTS FOR AUTOS AND Cll ou 1Il1l .1 unol('r,tn nd love, but you Good roa h was a time when agitation of the most earne~t wide survey of forest resources. They TRUCKS nnot .0It·rr' lilll ll ll' it. , for granted. T ere building of highways. To so~e extent thiS hope to finish the work on a 6,000 , ~00 CIDER MIL~Pressi n~ , 4c ~ gallon, PLOENER AUTO • • • . sort brought about the t tent the people of thIS country !ire acre section, in the hardwood region now w?rkmg. Pressmg T.uesdays SA LVAGE CO. h For Ih e fllll hful lllun. the WilY to is true. But to a grea er ex r food, clothm. 0' 'h' M'''''''ppl "." bottoml ••d., .nd F"d.y.. AI .o .woo' . ,,"', io' WE SPECIALlZE IN TRUCKS I d as nem'.'" as I ealen Is ri ~ h l , tl' Hl ght nhen d convinced that good roa s a e .-oon. Three milllbn acres of upland sale for YOr ~ut~~~~~~:;~IS. David Ploener. 521 So. Mark. t St. I\'h ~' '" . and shelter. ., hardwood in Mississippi already have 9,l,tf. .. Phone' 238-J. __p~ __.. _,_~~~~: Del . frHn n I Hi lit J(t1 (.~ lI 'hl ll g It tnkes a 1 . I on the back in disgUIse. ben covered. rd l ~e~nn . l1 t1ll ltt ('a rrlc a bo~ ot ~any a slap in the face IS asap 8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Mrs. Wm. H. Beacom and Miss Lelia Hinkley to Addr.ess Annual ' Mrs. Clarence Fraim to Attend Newark Meeting of District Y.~. C. A. at Dover EXTRA New Century Club Benefit Card Party Miss Lelia Hinkley, General secl'c- I IOlVing officer: President" Vil'l?inia SPECIAL Slab Wood $2. 25 tal'Y of the y, w, C, A, in Peiping, I~o l e y; Vice-President, Phylhs PIser; Pl'r I. llad Th Welfal'c ommiltee of the IHome s Wcek in Apl'il. Mrs, H, K. China, will speak in Dovel' at the eC I'etal'Y, Marjorie E liason; TI:e?s- Newal'k New 'entul'Y lub will hold PI'eston, Mrs, Daniel Thompson" Mrs, annual meeting of the District y, W, ul'e l'" Dorothy Fletcher; Pubhclty A VERY GOOD BUY lheil' annua l benefit card party at the Andrew Mayer, Mrs, Walt I' Gunby C, A, in 'ovembel', This announce - Chairman, Virginia Tyler, clu b house, Wcdnes'ilay, o\lember 2, and Mrs, R~ym on d BU\'l1 ett arc on the m nt was made at the October meet- 'l' he cl ub decided to dress dolls for * * * Th pm'ty stUl'ts prompt Iy at 2 p, m' llocal oom ml ttee, ing of the Boa!'d of the District y , ' V , di st ribution to less fo rtunate children Auction, conLract and five hu~dred Club !IIeeting October 31 , A" held in Dovel' and presid ed over at hl'istmas time and expeicts to all sizes f or will b played, Mrs, Wm, R, Wilson, by Mrs, larence E, Pool, of Middl - have-a great deal of fun and r eal sat- C I chairman of the IV Ifn l'c .,fom mi Uec, MI'" He,I1l')' l,ay ,~ce d , D epa l' t.l~le~ t town, Miss Hinkl y is studying this isfaction in doing t his service, Each ~a -Immediate Delivery has invi t d Mrs, WlI1, H, Beacom a nd of Bist IY, , lll VClS lty of Delu\\al e, yea r at tho National y , W, ,A, g irl plan ' to dress at least one doll. rl'S. larence Fraim to attene!. Mrs. will give an I11formal talk befol'e the Training chool in New York City BeCo l' it grows too co ld, t he cluh will * * * Bbl. Gold Medal Flour .. , .... . , . , , , ...... ,. " c ') ) ~ Beacom is PI'esid r nt of the Dela ware !:'1~~: ~oe~~~~~'i~o n 1~1'w~~I~~~~l~ : ~~ ~~~~ and will r etu\'l1 to Chfna in January. ~ave s,cvel'al hikcs ane! study th.e t l'ees Yz Y4 Bbl. Gold Medal ]<' Iour . . , ... . , ' , .. " ... '. i'~o State F ederation of W Ol11en'~ Clubs Del'l\\'ure History and the recent MI' . P oo l announced the following l in theil' a uLumn co lOl'lng. , and Mrs. Fraim is State ' hll il'l11a n of - I R Standard Middlings ...... , .... . ,. ' .. ' . . $1.00 P"I' 100 I 'I~ Welfare. Mrs. Fraim has 111 50 been stamp is u in C0l11l11e 1110l'!\ LI On of the nOl11inating committee for t he e lection I Miss Ruth Buckwalter, Gil' eseI've 1 Standard Bran . ...., ...... ' ...... ,.. 1,00 Jll'!' 1 Ib : app inted chail'l11an of the division of 250th annrversary of the Quaker coi- of new officers of t he Board: Mr ~ . I ecrctul'Y, spoke at. the General no induf' try of the Generlll Federation of onizer's first arriva l in Am rica in the Raymond Burnett, Newark; Ml's, n. As, emb ly at t he Millsboro School' l Kasco All Mash Laymg Feed ., ...... ,' 1.. t) P't' 100 Ihs, Women's Clubs. Tea will be served good ship Welcome." Members who D, Boyer, Smyrna; and Mrs. Davis Wed nesday, r Better Home Co mmittee of Delaw:)re Dods Sheaffer, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy "Say It Isn't ·0," IIUs nut'tl1ndi ng,' look to t he local communities to sup- "DAKOTA MEDICINE" Fell, Lois May Tomhave, Jane Hast- This ' wa s f oll owed hy the grand ply the legislators with the needed in- LEGIONNAIRES' SHOW 'CYNTHIA' ings, Molly Dill, Alice Lindell , Marie fi nale. formation up until a State COl11mis- Sorceres of some of t he plains Dailey, Margaret Moore, E li zabeth MI'. Morgan and the l'l l1Il1Iillce ex- s ion can be appointed. tr ibes chewed the leaves of t he false IS ACCLAIMED BY AUDIENCES Aiken, Dorothy Powell, and Margaret pressed their approc iatinn of the un. Within the next mont h a member ma llow and rubbed their hands and Myers. A toe dance by Ether Hauber tiring eft'orts of Mi ll ard 'rawfol'd, as of the Newark Better Homes Commit- arms with the mucilaginous paste, and a duet, "Save the Last Dance for pianist for the production. tee will visit Newark homes. If every- says Nature Magazine. This rendered (Continued from Page 1.) I Alex Cobb and Wesley Dempsey. "De- Me," by Gloria and Count Bozena, The orchestra under the dircction of one will co-operate, it will not take t hem insensible to heat, so they wer e gales of laughter. MISS Leary a butantes" we re the MI sses Mary ~ar- also proved . popular in this act. Ira S. Brinser, n e ~vly elected Com. long to get the above data. With a able to pick up hot objects 01' take the telephone girl, also gave a bril- mon, Verna Valence, Catherme Hltch- "Down Where the Pa lm T~'ees mander of the Legion, received .very housing commission and money from meat from boiling water to the amaze- liant interpretation of her r ole, and ens, Eve l y~ Strode, Hazel Cannon and Grow" and "Two Fello\~s and A .Gn·I," favorable comment from the aud ience the National Reconstruction F in ance ment of the spectators. The Indians provided much of the humor, and was Alice Sulhva n. I were the numbers 'whIch opened the at both performances, Corporation, private building enter- called the plant Heyoka pezhuta, ably assisted by Upson Downs, a In act one, Dick and Gloria sang a I show. This was followed by a song Too much credit cannot bc given }lri ses, remodling and renovating of meaning "Dakota medicine. hotel clerk, played by Leslie Pack. duet, "Wonderful Eyes." Count BO- , by Gloria and the chorus of moving t he Legion Show Committee, J, Q, homes can be carried on to a greater ' ze na and the chorus sang "Don't Take picture stars. The title of the song Smith, chairman, for bl'ingi ng this extent t hus helping .unemployment. SUBSCRIBE The singing of Mrs. Cooch as Away the Girls," and a novelty song, was "Just a Little Bit More." Those splendid production to N wa rk , The local committee has decided to Cynthia, and the dancing of Dick ~~~m ~~~q~~ FMT~~~ ~~:~:~~~~~ -=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= added much to t he effectiveness of Tests Show University of Delaware the production. Willie Small, another bell boy, and Vera Little, a ma id . , Freshmen Above Average in 414 Colleges played by Gene Monahan and Mild red de Camp, respectively, scol'ed what Tests recently given members of other members of the faculty that the was generall y conceded to have been the freshman class of Delaware Col- students entering Delaware are much a decided hit with t heir dancing num­ bers. The two small porters, Robert lege, University of Delaware, show ~t: e;r~:~~~I':dCI~:~n a~n ~~;::~~.:e~~~~ BuyYour Egnor and Tom Ingham got a big COAL that they are above the average of lege this year is the best prepared hand. , freshmen in 414 colleges and ' univer- of any freshman class that has ever There were two scenes, the lobby sities of the country as to mentality. entei'ed the college. This speaks well 6f a hotel in Palm Beach during the The tests were given by the various for the hi gh schools of the State as S. OC iety F lower Market, and the ter- I departments. This also upholds the the great majority comes from those race of the hotel during the annual clnim of Dean George E. Dutton and schools. by Comparison co tume camival. Both were we ll staged and t he scenery by Loui s Handloff, propl'ietor of the State MILFORD CRO SS RO ADS Theatre, pI'oved etl'ective in each SCHOOL NOTES scene. liss Helen Martin is enthu ia tic The chol'us was composed of t he over the showing made by the adult foll owing " Bell Boys": James Q. music cIa s at its first meeting of the Smith, Bayard P eny, J ame' Co ll in , seaso n held last 'fuesday even in g at Hill Billic, Hal'l'Y Williamson, Henrie t he school. Wooll en, Tom Cooch a nd Jack Collins, Mi ss Martin will outline her plans and these "Maids": Loui se Dameron, fo r the Christmas program when the My\'a mith, Paulin e Duhaddaway, Mal'gareL Cri Cl' , Dori s Smith, Roslyn cla ~s meets next Tucsday evening, November J . P lan to be on hand Ernest, Muri lee Ke nnal'rl a nd Ethel to Haubel' , ,bc g in the fir t Christmas rehearsal. Remembcr thnt the music in- "G u es t ~" wore 1\11' . J. R. E rnest, Istruction is f rce. All mu sic lovers of MI' '. Lee Lewis, Mrs, Orvill e Little, this comm uni ty, a s well as nearby communities, a re invited to join the IChIRS. You will be g iven a hearty Three Negro Children t3 'ELECTED!': we lcome, The cluss will begin prompt­ THE WORLD'S ' ly at 7. 30 p. m. Burned To Death GREATEST TIRE VAL~~~ Honor noll When a thrce- ·tory frame dwelling The f oll owing pupil s made no in thc real' f "amcron's store on grade lowe l' tha n "B" for t he fir, t six Ea t Main strcet, Elkton, was de­ we ks' pcriog, a nd 111'1) Lhel'eby placed stroycd by fil'c Saturday nig ht, t hree on the honol' 1'0 11 : arolyn Guthrie, r hildl'cn, Melvin, age foul', Alice, I Agnes Kwiatkowski, Edward K.\Viat­ thl'e , and Doroth y, two, chi ldrcn of kkowski, Betty Holling, worth and Vio la B . .J o hn ~o n , co lol'cd, were burned Paul Nelson. to death, ... 'rhe _next six weeks' pel'i d wi ll end Thc childl'cn wel'e in bed a nd their on November 30. 1110t hc l' had gone out to do her Salur­ You buy coal to keep warm. After all, your comfort comes firs t. Hallowe'cn Pa rty day ni g ht shoppi ng when t hc fi re :.);;l cls en cand!d .es broke out in t he kitchen a nd spread With shaving cream you determine the effect by the after feeling The annual Hallowc'en P a r ty will by MILLIONS ot Sales! I'al idly. The Elklon Fir Deparll11"nt ... so with coal it's the heat in the house while the con is be held at t hc school ncxt Monday r.:?spo mled to thc a lal'l11. 'rhe burning The public votes Goodyear afternoo n, at 2.30 o'clock. building, less than 100 feet from the burning that counts. Tires the best again in 1932 The children, in costumes, will give I'esidentinl 5 ction of Main, South and ns it ha enry yea r since 1916. stunts. Prizes will be givcn for the That's a reco rd yo u can bank Church streets, created a ~c al'e among prcttiest costume, tho funniest co s­ those who resid e in that section. The fire-pot_of your own heater is the "testing laboratory. " The on. The public KNOWS tire Lumc, a nd for the winners of the vnlues by experience. Ln st marshmallow race. A ' short Limc nfter the fi remen O.C.L. Test (described above) is the basis of comparison ... and month, Goodyear built it arrived they were informed t hat while All parents and friends of the 200 millionth tire. the mother was 'een in the shopping your own eyes will reveal the conclusive, unmistakable evidence Why bny any second-choice Rchool are cn rdially invited to attend thc Hall owe'en .Pilrty on October 31. di st ri ct, hel' three children were in t he tire when GOODYEARS cost bUl'l1i1lg building. 'l' hl'ee fi remen that Old Company's Lehigh Hard Coal lasts longer and give no more? / I Tenchers' Meeting groped thei r way through the dense ~ore heat_per ton. School will bc closed a ll day next smoke, ~na ll y located the children Henry F. Mote Tuesday, November 1. A teachers' an? cmTled them to t he street. A meeting for all rural New Castle -\VIlmlllgto~ cm·. was co~nmand e e r ed Cor. Elkton Road & Amltel Ave. Cou nty teachers in Miss Holley's su- and, a hurried tl'lP to UI1l~ n Hospital Newark, Delaware pervisory di strict will be held on t hat was made, but t he three chIldren were day. pl'o n o un c~d dead wh~n . brought into Phone 234.J In keeping with the state law, ~he hospItal. The orlglll of the fil'e E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. Tune in Wednesday. 9 P. M. ,chool will be closed t he following IS unknown. Goodyear RadJo ProgrAm Tuesday, November 8, Election Day. ------LUMBER. CQAL, MILLWORK. BUILDING Those families that were fortunate MATERIALS. HARDWARE, PAINTS. GLASS, enough to have acquired "two cars in In regard to Prohibtion, Al Smith the garage," as per Mr. Hoover's FENCING, FEEDS. FERTILIZERS, ETC, SUBSCRIBE at least has the satisfaction of know- promise four years Ilgo, are finding i ing that he was four years ahead of best to just let one of them stand In PHONE 182 Newark, Delaware For The Post his time. the garage most of the time. -- •