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1\ ~( The 'Newark Post , NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 23, 19~ NUMBER 39 IUS CAESAR BRINSER NAMES FOOTBALL FANS TO IRA VEL PROF.j.S.GOULD MANY NEW BE PRESENTED LEADERS FOR TO NEW BRUNSWICK SATURD~~Y BLAMES FIRMS NAMES ARE RE ON .OCT. 28 TEACHERS MEET Best Routes to Delaware--Ru-tg-ers Contest Are Listed for \' FOR_ID_LENESS R_E_G_ISTERED - - --- Shake speare Players of New Committees Formed for Con- Benefit of Followers of the Game; Short Route, Says Unemployment Due to Heaviest Registration Day in Yor k to Give Play on Col- vention Here on Novem- 104 Miles Failure to Plan Ahead in Local History; 7000 Added Ie ge Hour Program her 13 and 14 The University of Delaware foot- miles, there turning right off con- Business in State ------ball squad will journey to New Bruns- crete road onto a good macadam road, --- wick, New Jersey, on Saturday, Oc- unnumbered to White' House, junction SUGGESTS SOLUTION HAS NOTED CAST 1 ,000 EXPECTED tober 25, to battle with the gridiron U. S. 22, State route No. 28. Turn ___ CONTESTS EXPECTED -- --- stars of Rutgers College. As many right on these routes and follow in S.ata ••lI\nl . The Shnkespeare P layers of New Plans for the annual convention of Delawareans from Newark and Wil- detail through Somerville to Bound That unemployment in this country The heaviest registration day ever F====~" York City who are presenting Julius the Delaware State Educators' Asso- mington are planning to motor there, Brook. is largely due to the failure of large experienced in recent years in New- I CR! sar at MiLchell Hall on Tuesday, ciation, to be held in Newark on No- the Travel Bureau of the Delaware Enter Bound Brook on Union ave- units to plan ahead, was the opinion ark was held Saturday, when the resi. .====-1. October 2 , have sent advance 110tices vember 13 and 14, are rapidly taking Motor Club A. A. A. has outlined a nue to Hamilton street, right on Ham- of Professor J . S. Gould,. of the Uni- dents of this town who are eligible ..IIIDIIIIIDD ...... to the loca l authorities sponsoring shape, Superintendent of Newark route which avoids pRictically all ilton to Main, thence left to Cook's versity of Delaware, who spoke Mon- turned out "en rna's" to enroll thei their appearance here, and a distin­ Schools Ira S. Brinser, president of heavy traffic and although this is Garage. day night at the _ meeting of the names on the permanent reg1st1'ation gui shed cast is promi sed. This pres­ the association, announces, and it is twenty miles longer than the regular At this Garage right fork on New Knights of the Round Table at the lists, prior to the general eleoUon entition is the thi rd of the series of expected that more than 1,000 teach.. route through Philadelphia, motor- Brunswick turnpike to Landing Y. M. C. A., in Wilmington. His sub- which will be held November 4. treats off ered ewark residents by the er s and other interested parties will ists will be able to make much faster Bridge. Turn right across bridge over ject was "The Unemployment Prob- More than 100 additional voters TRE official s of the Co llege Hour at the attend the convention. time under safer conditions. Roads Raritan River and left to P. R. R. lem." were placed on the book~ in Newark University of Delaware. Committees have been appointed by leading into Philadelphia are expected bridge. Do not go under railroad, but Professor Gould declared that a cer- in the two local districts. This makes The company is headed by James Mr. Brinser, and all are working on to be pretty well congested next Sat- turn right three blocks to Rutgers' tain portion of the population is al- nearly 2,500 voters registered in th Hendrickson and Claire Bruce. Mr. their portions of the arrangements urday because of the game in the Stadium. Total distance from New- ways out of employment. In times of two districts of tl1is town-the larges 18- Hendrickson who is the director of for the convention. The chief idea Penn Stadium with Lehigh. ark, 124 miles. prosperity when business is good number in the history of the town. the players has had a long experience back of the convention is to raise the Leaving Newark through Marshall- For those who desire to follow the there are usually about 1,500,000 who Throughout the entire state, th in Shakespearean repertoire having excellence of teaching of the youth of ton to Price's Corner, co,tinue short route through Philadelphia, are unemployed. In cases of industrial registration was very heavy, and it i played in the co mpanies both of Fritz the state to the same level of the ex- straight at Price's Corner on the Fer- U. S. 13 from Wilmington to Darby, depression this number increases to estimated that more than 7,200 addi Leiber and Robert B. Mantell. Miss ceIlency of the school buildings in ris road passing the du Pont airport t here left on City Belt Line through 5,000,000 or more. To solve the prob- tional names were placed on the books Bruce has also had several years o~ which the students will very soon be on t he right to Kennett Pike. Choice Lansdown, Llanerch, Overbrook, cross- lem of unemployment, he saW, it John Biggs, Jr., chairman of th Shakespearean repertoire as well as attending school. of roads lead to Concord pike (U. S. ing Schuylkill River and right along will be necessary for the larger units Democratic county committee report numerous engagements with New Tht: executive officers of the asso- 122) and West Chester, however, by Park Drive to Huntington Park ave- of producti6n to make more definite ed that in rural New Castle County York companies suc h as Penella's ciation are, besides Mr. Brinser, the turning left on the Kennett pike to nue to Roosevelt boulevard, thence plans of producliion. according to activities' at the polls it Spani h opera, "The Wildcat," the president; princi pal, D. A. P etry, Hamorton, there right on U .. S .. 1 U. S. 1 into Trenton. Entering Tr~n- The speaker told of two concerns in was esti~ated that 1,400 names wer Theatre Guild's "Peer Gynt," etc., etc. F elton; secretary, Harold Barker, through Chadds Ford to Concord pike ton on ~ arren street t~ Brunswick this country which map out a definite added to the. books.. . . John C. Hickey is one of the finest Newark; assistant secretary, Miss or U. S. 122. avenue, .rlght on No. 26 direct to N~w plan of production. In case t he pro- ~oth. maJor political parties .wer rharacte r actors on the American Hannah LindeIl, Newark; directors, Turn left on U. S. 122 a nd follow Brunswick. Enter New BrunswlCk duction in one month exceeds the de- active m Kent County and though n stage and hi s ex pe ri ence dates back to R. W. Heim, Newark; Mi ss PhyIlis in detail through West Chester, Paoli, on Livingston street to George; left mand it is stored. The result of this definite figures are available it is be his beginnings as proper ty boy in the Mason, rural New Castie Cou nty; ~orri sto wn, Doylestown to Lambert- on George street under R. R. br.idge ca r ef ~1 planning is that these con- lieved that about 2,000 registered. Re fa mou company of F rederick Warde Charles P. Helm , Laurel. ville, .N. J. F .ollow No. 29 from Lam- a nd t~rn left three blocks to stadIUm. cerns are able to guarantee their men ports are t hat there was a large num and Loui s James and Marie Wain­ Among the Newark educator s on ber tvllie to Ringoes; No. 30 for seven 104 miles f rom Newark. 48 weeks of work in a year, the other ber Of. tra~sf e rs. . . wr ight. MI'. Hickey appeared last sea­ committees are: time being taken up in making inven- EstimatIOns py polltlCal workers 0 so n on Broadway in hi s orig inal role Dr. E. B. Crooks a nd Mi ~s Greta tories and in vacations for the em- Sussex County .place t he number 0 of Salmon P. Cha'e in the reviva l of McKin ey, on the Co mmittee of Pro- ployes. In this wa y the concerns se- registrations at 1,000. They also re Drinkwater's "Abraha m Linco ln." fe 'sional Ethics; Profe SO l' W. A. THREE BOYS ARE YACHT CLDB IS cure a high grade of labor. because p.ort t hat t he number of transfers wa Stan ley Cobley has just co mpleted Wilkinson, a past president of the T . the employes ar e sure of being kept Ili ght: . . n sutce"ful summer engagement at a ssociation, on the Committee of Res- HELD FOR THEF BURNED SUNDAY at work. He also cited how t he tele- Wllmmgton expel'l enced a much Sea Wolf"; the celebrated Maverick Theatre in olutions. MI'. Charlcs Boo ne heads' a phone company· had mapped out work heavi er r eg i ~trat i on .Satur.day than on the Cat. kills at Woodstock, N. Y. , new co mmittee of t he association , ------in advance and managed to keep its the t.wo prevIOUS r egistration days, ac (Continued on Page 4.) which has been organized under the, Offi C . ngham Nabs Fire Truck, Answering CaiI, cmployes at work. I co rdmg to r eports. tilie of Educational Interprctation , cer unnl More than 500 names were added 1n which has for its purpose the crea - Youth Oil BI'cycle Tour HI'ts Automobl'le and I'S o}dcohn omi stts al~dd othh er s, the spefaker the regi tr ation lists in the Ninth at 7 and 9 P. M. .,a l , ave s uc Ie t e matter 0 ~n- Ward. There was a total of 447 \vith P.l\1. BLAST BURNS ~ ~0~1 ;Jb;l~~ l:n l;l~~~ea ~v~~~ e ~~t~ ~ ~l i~~ I ~~ of th ~ s Section Damaged employment, but so far ' no defimte foul' districts mi ssing in thi s ward MRS. CAMPBELL I\V~~~eSt~~~r;t~~a! ~OI~ o~~~~~~::!O~ls' as ------~ ~1~ ~ ' ~~ ep ~~~~~~ ~ eto~~ s h~~e na ~:!1:~ (Continued nl! P !l~ ~ 4. ) Officc r William Cunningha m yes- The $20,000 clubhouse of the Tri- of' 'foreign countries had endeavol'ed --- fol lows : ten lay ul'rE'stcd thrce Wi lmington StaLc Yacht Club of Philadelphia and to solve the probl em of unemploymen t . f B'I . F omm ercial . ection, Senior- Ade- tl h h d t I tl b'cycles E . t P 't t d W t and told how in some of t ho e co un- CHORUS HOLDS ExpIoSlOn 0 0 1 er In urnace Il aid Z ca rfo ~~ , Midd letown " Mrs. you 1S w 0 a s 0 cn HCC I ssmg on, a., Sl ua e on or on in that ci y and who harl s t~r te d ~ u t Creek, ten miles n o~t h of Chestertown, tries thcre was an cffort made when FIRST MEETING ... ___ e InAicts Painful Gladys D. Roscoe, Dover; George on a lou r of the co untrYSid e, With was totally dcstroyedoy fire Sunday, there was need of men in one place 1 Wrig ht, Smyrna. Engli h, Junior Baltimorc as their goal. after a blaze had been discovered un- and men were idle in a nother, to send Injuries I-ligh School- Il'ene W ilk in son, New- The boys, Walter Kopon 'ki, 14, I der the roof of the main building, on ly enough nlen to fill the places. He -- --- Iark; F rances J. Callaway, Seaford; Walter Ra.im nt, 12, and J ohn Ci - I near a chimney. detlared t hat some of t he foreign Firmin Swinn ~n Pleased with Mrs. Jennie ~a mpb c ll , of' Amstel i ~:'~t~ ~! ~~h~~;.~~~~::~~ ~~t~ i c ~~. tdhs- chock i, 9, a ll of Wilmington, are al- Commodore Charles WaIbel' and a cou ntries likc Ge rmany, Belgium, aven ue. was painfully burned about (Continued on Page 5.) , leged to have stolcn t he bi cycles neal' party of member s were spending the E ngland and France had given mor e Material for Musical Group ; Ihe wce and head, and was badly a schoo l at Twenty-eight and Adams last da'y of a week-end at the club attention to fi tting jobless men to 1hock ed and fri ghtened, Tuesday af- STATE RED MEN st reets, in Wilmin gt~n , yesterday af- I and Walter Nicolai of Philadelphia manless jobs than in this country. Many at Rehearsal tern oo n, when the boil er in t he fur- ternoon. They deC ided that t hey led a group of members in a vain at- --- nacc in her home cxploded while she ~ A.. wotild t.ake a trip to Baltimore to tempt to stem t he blaze which was NEWARK LIONS The first rehear sal of the chorus 0 was putting water into the tank. HOLD MEET'NG visit a co usin of the Koponski boy. fanned by a stiff breeze off the Ches- students of t he University of Dela Wh ile her inju ri cs are painful, Mrs. J. The trio a rri ved in Newark late yes- apeake Bay and the creek. The Ches- ware 1Ind of townspeople of Newark Campbell's condiU on is not serious. terday afternoon, with the Cichocki tertown fire company was called and HAVE P RR NIGHT was held in Mitchell Hall on Monday Mrs. Campbell noticed Tuesday --- lad riding on the handle bars of the a s t he engine \vas leaving the fire • •• J night after the organ r ecital by Fir that the watcr guage on t he f urnace Newark May Be Chosen for bi cycle opera.t eC.1 by J(oponski. As they I house it collided with a touring cal' min Swinnen. More than 75 singer regi tc red below the normal amount. Convention Next rode down Malll str eet, they attract- driven by John Carey of Queenstown, T R--- a wer e present for the initial meeting A hot fire was burnin g in the fur- ed tho attent ion of Offi cer Cunning- Md., a r etired Baltimore policeman, welve ailroad fficials of the group. nace at that time, and when she pour- Year ham, who h ~l s been o ~ the outlook for Iand was so badly damaged t h/tt it was Officers of the chorus were electe cd the cold water into the boilcr, it is .__ .vouthful bi cycle t hI eves for some ret.u rned to the engine rooms and the Guests at D!nner ; R. P. prior to the rehearsal. Dr. P. B thought that he boiler must have timc, so he stopped t hem, and, upon Rock Hall Fire Company was called R 11 S k Myers was elected president of th cracked and all owed the water to run Past Great Sachem Harry E. Elliott, 'l u e ~t ion in g t.he m, obtained their story by telephone. Rock Hall firemen usse pea er club and A. D. Cobb was named a into the firebox. The water , as it hit a membe r of Tuscarora Tribe, of ea- of the t heft a nd planncd tOllr. r eached the scene too late to save the --- vice-president. F. Alton Wilde wa the hot coa l , turned into steam, and fo rd, Wednesday evening welcomed Office r Cu nningham detained the building. ·P ennsylvania Railroad Night was elected sccretary and M. W. Goodwin the prc s~ure Soon bu rst the boil er and the delegates to t he seventy-fifth boys hel'e and notifi ed Wi lmington de- In the accident at a street inter sec- observed at the Newark Lions Club was elected librarian. Carl Budin, a the firebox. The explosion bl ew open a nnual meeting of t he Great Co unci l tec tives, who came hcre and too k t he tion Burgess Schreiber and Kennard at its r egular weekly meeting last student in the University, is the ac tbhuers(tIOool' of the fi rebox, a ll owing a of Dclawar e of the Improved Order of boys back to that city. Burke, firemen, were t hrown to t he Tucsday evcning in the Blue Hen Tea compani st for the chorus. f hot ~lc am and flam e to es- Red Men, in Seaford. The r eply was street and r eceived painful cuts and Roo m. Twelve guests, all member s of Mr. Swinnen, after placing the says cpa,n~ne'fl l l\\I·)~.i ch burned Mrs. Campbell made by Great Sachem Albert Stetser, BAPTISTS HOLD MEE'fING bruises. Though Carey was uninjured the staff of the n;rarylan.d Division of various voices in groups, conducted .• of Wilmington. About 125 members I N WELSH TRACT CHURCH his car was badly damaged. the P e nn sy lv a lll ~ R Ilroad, wel'e the first piece of music, McDowell' The Aetna Fire Co mpany was call - of the body attended t he mceting . It -- It is said the clubhouse was partly present at the dmner, as well as a " To A Wild Rose." At the end of the cd, but II ~ (;rc resulted f rom the blast. Wjl S announced t hat dul'ing t he year The annual meeting of t he Baptists insured and some of the furniture was number of other gue s t ~. Isess ion, he expr essed his approval of llrs. Campbe ll 's bu rns wer e dressed seventy-five members of the order of t he Virginia Association and t he salvaged. The house had been lately MI'. R. P. Russell , superintendent the manner in which the chorus had by Dr. Wall ace Johnson, who pro- throughout the State had di ed and t he Salisbury Association was held it old remodeled at a cost of about $10,000 of the Maryland Division of the P. R. sung the piece, and stated t h'at he wa noun red her condition as being favor- members stood for a minute in silent Welsh Tract Church Sunday, with 300 and several wings had been added. It R., was the speaker of the evening well pleased with the prospectA of th able. tribute to t he dead. peo ple attending the service. The Rev. is used as the Eastern Shore rendez- fO ll owing t he dinner. Mr. Russell chorus and t he quality of the voice im­ Twenty-five new members of the H. H. Letfeds, of Leesburg, Va., pre- vo us of the Essington spor\tmen and spoke on the subject of Signals, ex- composing it. ,'Ill, . . I/O ISTRONG I 'IPROVED Great Counci l were received into the sided a nd was assisted .by th.e ~~v. yachtsmen and several regattas have plaining how the railroad protected No date has as yet been decide body with proper cel·e monies. ,J. E. Herndon, of Dansville, V l rg~ llI a, been held t here during t he last two its trains and passenger s from dan- upon for the first recital of th Th e condition 7 MI·s. J. P. Arm­ GI'eat Sachem Stetser announced and the Rev. George L. Weaver, of summers. Commodore Howard Van gel' by an elaborate system of sig nals chorus, but it is expected that it wil all trong, Who rc ides on West Main (Con>inued on P age 5.) C l eve l an~ , Oh io. Vi sitors were present Sdver of the Royal Swan Club at Bet- and warning lights. He told of a be announced in the near future. stl'eet, fiC'I 'ORs fro mthe ewark Coun­ " , fro.m. POlllts, on th/l. Eastern Shore, ~ r ton and well-known Philadelphia number of the safety measures that tl'Y lu ll. was given thi s morning a s ChLEBRATE PASTOR S 40 th IVl'Igl~a , Pennsylvallla and North a.nd Camden yach.tsman, is a member have been a nd are bei ng instituted by MILK PRODUCERS TO iIllPI·o\·erl. hut Rli il scri ous. Mrs. Arm­ ANNIVEIlSAIlY AT CHURCH Carolma. . o~ ~ h e Tri-State group and a frequent t he railroad, especiall y at grade MEET WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 ~tJ'o ng \\'a ~ opc l'8led upon in t he ilonlropa t h IT The fortieth anniversary of the in- There. w~ s fo un ~ to be no ?usllless vI sitor ~o t.he Worton clubhouse. Sev- cIrnOStSl1i engcso uorfs ehiogfh Whl~sYSt aalkn, dhre alp' lorI?natdesd' The annual meetl'ng of the Newar Inst M onda;~ 08 pital in Wi lmington · f iR A L . H d to be t1ansacted, so t he meetmg was eral Wilmington yachtsmen are also k sta IlatlOn 0 t 1e e~. . .ew ls ~ e tum ed into a genel'U l get-together members. Local of the Inter State Milk Pro as p ~sto r of .S late Ridge Ple s b yt~ lI a n Ifo ll owing t he reli g ious ceremonies. out how great a degree of safety ha s ducers Association \~i11 be held Wed ~ ChUl ch, nem E lkton! was celebl ated I Old Welsh Tract Church is one of H. L. BONHAM WITH ~~:~ ~t:a!r;~~ i~ e:~ ~ d;. a s~:e;~s :~~~(~ nesday evening, November 5th, in W edn~sd a ~. Slate R l dg~ ChUl'ch ~\'as the oldest land-marks in thi s part of J. A. W. IGLEHART COMPANY of a few humorous in cid ents where Wolf Hall at Newark. This meeting A Nod player is a prohibitionist ol'galllzed m 1750, a nd s m ~e that t ll~e the country a nd is surrounded with The many friends of H. L. Bonham trivial occurences had disrupted the has been called by Mr. Wallace Cook b ec. 'u ~e he's loya l to his tca m; a has been s~ rv e d by on ly nllle pastols, legend and historic facts of interest. wi ll be interested to kno\" that Mr. railroad for a short time, seeming ly oofrgaNnel' zWaatrl'okn'. President of the local good 32e tel' Helen, of St. Georgcs spent Sun­ near Stroudsburg, ennsyl unia, and offered Roasting 111 34 day with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Golt. I what then was a high pric for five calves, al­ Chickens 4 to '1\4 Ibs. e Mr. a nd Mrs. Geo rge T. Kanc of though he was lookin fo a larger shipment. Wilmington had as their guests on ~~-... ---~~ Sunday Mrs. Katherine Kane and I Rememhering several II i hhors who had good Genuine Spring Lamb daughter Katherine. (Iuality culves for sule, the farmer bought nine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Straughn of Legs of Lamb 11) 29c I Shoulder of Lamb b y telephone and closed an advantageous deal Penns Grove, N. J ., and Mr. 1 Loin Chops 1b 39c I Lambs Lh'er with the broker. The whole transaction was Straughn's brother and son of Vir- I Rib Chops tb 35c I Neck of Lamb ginia were Sunday visitors with her I completcd in lcss tban an hour. father, Mr. W. Thomas Golt and Miss Rack Chops Ib 25c I Breast of Lamh Edith W. Golt. . I Newark Mr. and Mrs. Herman Price and I, ~M- 11>38 IAseo 12 IDcli ciu lI s"""'-;l5c son and daughter were Wilmington I Lumber Company SAUSAGE C MUSH pkg C S R f'PLE __ visitors Saturday evening. I COAL FEED· FERTILIZERS Mrs. Katie Calhoun is visiting her BUILDING MATERI'ALS sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cavender I! S fteMod.. r .. ForfflBo.. e Phone 5 Newark, Del. B_ • 7'BLBPBONB and family. The•• price. ••ecu .... Ia Mrs. William Dickinson was a re- :.....-______J • o Thurs lay, October 23, 1930 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

'PLAY AT COLONY sur.prising ability in the dances, 'reci- calenda'rs are prepared each year by to be sent to each calendar keeper. If tatIOns and songs that made up the the Poultry Extension Department you have never had a calendar and headed by Mr. H. S. Palmer, pa- would like to get one, I believe you lTD fi~a:~~~r:h~~~d sr:~~:i;~~af~rn!~ e will become so in te rested in your flock ON THE AIR PLEASES CRO\,'V Inspection of the cottages provided The Agent's let tel' follows: ___ an opportunity to observe the training "Did you ever see a calendar which record that you will be sure to keep YO UI' reports accurately and send them Radio Station WDEL - D 1 received by the children in household starts in November instead of Janu- Large A tter.dance at e aware duties, such as..med-making, sweeping, ary? Maybe you have, but did you in on time. WEEKLY PROGRAM " cleaning, etc. The farm, bein in clo se ever use such a calendar? Our lIew "If you would like to have one of these calendars, please send for one at once, as the records are to stllrt No­ Weather Brings Many displayed anothe'r of the facilities for 1930, and ends Octob~r 31, 1.931. Do vember 1, J:'dO." FrirhY. October 24 6.31 Louie's Hungry Five. ___ training offered, especially to the you want one to use In. keeping rec- A. M, 6.45 Adelia Nutter, soprano, . . boys, in that they are taught to be of ords on your flock of chickens? They RAYON INDUSTRY GROWS 7.00 Studio program, 045 \l' ilmingt.on High Sc hool assem- Th.e Delaware COml111s.slOn for Fee- help In many operations that go \0 are fre~ to Del~ware poultry raiserS' 50 PER CENT IN 2 YEARS 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope, bl y cX('I'C lseH. . blemlnded, through their Secretarr, make up the conduct of a modern who Will send. I~ their report card John B. Hutton, Esq., expressed their farm each month giVing the number of 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of MUSIC. 7.30 Charlie Bryan and Orchestra. Growth of more than 50 per cent 8.15 Frederick Gollub, violinist; Thos. appreciation for the excellent attend- Th'e ~mmission and the Superin- layers on hand, the number of eggs P. M. in the rayon industry in the United Smith, pianist. anc.e ~~d the genero~s donations, at tendent wish to take this opportunity laid, and. the number of birds died or States within two years was reported 12.30 Louie's Jlungry Five. 8.45 Raymond Zawisza and his Polish their Pound Party las Saturday. to express to their many friends who sold during the month. The back of today by the Commerce Depl!,rtment. . . orchestra, 14.46 W c~rd program. . About five hundr~d guests took ' the were unable to attend the exercises these calendars are ruled for keeping The report shows that it! 1929 a 1.00 Telcphone request program. 9.45 Andy and his three friends. opportunity to inspect the facilit!es their appreciation for the many dona~ a c~mplete record of expe!lses and total of 116,492,554 pounds of rayon 2.00 Luek y Letter Club. 9.45 Roliert Strahorn, Wesley Demp­ of the Delaware Colony, and much In- tions and hearty cooperation which receipts of your poultry bUSiness, but yarns valued at $140,811,343 was 2.5 Tarpinod weat he~' forecast. sey, Mrs. Franklin Springer. t~r~t was exp~essed in the educa- helped make the event such a signal no r~port of these records are to be shipped or delivered by manufac­ 3.00 Carola corr<:c t time. 110.15 Bob Hawthorne's Fiddlers. tlonal program 111 progress of devel- success sent 111 to us. turers. This compares with 75,555,- 5.00 Radio Rambltngs. 10.45 Baynard's correct time. opment there. The new school facili- . "For those who do not know about 439 pounds in 1927, valued at $106,- 5.30 Eppe's JlI·ogram. ties, nearing completion in the new POULTRY CALENDAR READY the calendars, there is a cardboard 468,752 and is an increase of 54.2 per Wednesday, October 29 5.45 Hi ltex Co. progr~m. Administration Building, will be in FOR LOCAL FOWL RAISERS page for each month with a place for cent in volume and 32.3 per cent in 600 arolae co rrect t ime. 12.00 Noon Philco program. use very soon, and as additional funds daily egg records lInd suggestions for value. 6:01 Del. Army & Navy store pro- are available, an additional teacher Interested poultry raisers in New that month. The calendar should be There were 19 establishments en­ gram. P. M. will be employed. Castle county are advised to send for hung in t he laYing house or kitchen gaged in t he manufacture of rayon 6. 15 Every Evcning news. 12.30 Louie's Hungry Five. A play, "The Doll Shop," was given a poultry calendar from the County where the eggs are stored, The yarn and allied products in 1927 but 6.30 R m wen thcr fo r e.cast. 12.45 Wesco program. by the children of the School Depart- Agent's office in Newark, according to monthly card at the bottom of each in 1929 the number had grown to 28. 6.32 Louie': Hungry F ive. 1.00 Telephone request program. ment, and proved to be the center of a letter sent to the chicken people by page should be sent to Mr. Palmer Wage earners in the industry num­ 6.45 M. Louise Pleasanton, soprano. 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. attention. The boys and girls showed County Agent Ed WiIlim, Jr. These and he will make a monthly summary bered 32,928. 7.00 Recordings. 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. 7.25 Sayci' Brothers ?oroscope. 3.00 Carolac correct time. UO C~w~clChronm ~L 5~0 Rad~ RamblingL I ~~~ l ~~~~~~~ l ~~~~~~~Kmffmu munm .00 Philco program. . 5.30 Del. Army and Navy store pro- .30 Baynard's corre~t ~ l1ne . . gram. 8.S I Meeting, As s ~cJa tlon Agamst 5.45 C. L. Pierce program. Prohibition, direct f rom the 6.00 Carolac correct time. Pla yhouse. 6.01 Good News Magazine. 10.30 Golden Star Qu.artette. 6.15 E very Evening news. 11.00 Sigma Alpha Sigma dance from 6.30 Rem weather forecast. 2lc du Pont·Bi ltmore Hotel. 6.31 Louie's Hungry Five. 3~e 12.00 Midnight Baynard's correct time. 6.45 Maynard Messick, pianist. 25e Sa turduy. October 25 7.00 Studio program. lOe 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. 1.65 12.00 Noon Carolac Co rrect time. 7.30 Retail Grocers program. 20e P. M. 8.00 Baynard's correct time. 1ge 12.01 Wesco Hour of Music. 8.01 John Kirkland, tenor. 12.30 Lou ie's Hungry Five. 8.15 The Dixie Troubadour. 35e 12.45 Wesco program. 8.45 Edna Ballard, pianist. lOe 1.00 Telephone request program. 9.00 Foster Sisters. 2.00 Variety program. 9.15 Mildred Ehart. / 4.00 Amateur Hou r. " 9.30 Chalky Adams and Orchestra. 6.00 Radi o Ramblings. . 10.00 Terry's Creole Boys. The Call to Duty 6.00 Carolac correct t ime. 11.00 Baynard's correct time. 6.15 Every Evening news. I Thursday, October 30 6.S0 Rem weather forecast. 6.31 Louie's Hungry F ive. . 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. THERE are times when the citizen should rIse above partisanship 6.45 Blue Ridge Mou ntain Rambler s. I' P M 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. . . 7.30 Good News Magazine. 12.30 Loui e's Hungry Five. and prejudice, when issues constitute the paramount consideration, 7.45 Music Box. 12.45 Wesco program . .00 Baynard's co rrect time. 1.00 F~'eihofer program . when loyalty to moral convictions and the welfare· of the Nation make .01 Gospe l Crusade rs, Dr. Geo. Cook 1.15 Telephone r eq uest program. and Harold Vigneu lle, from 3rd 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. demands on manhood and womanhood. Presbyterian Church, Chester. 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. 9.00 Alexander Savage, ba ritone. 3.00 Carolac correct t ime. 9.1 5 Andy. harmonica specialist. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. 9.30 Edna Ballard, pianist. 5.45 C. L. Pierce program. 9.46 Geo. T. Maxwell, baritone, and 6.00 Carolac correct time. Anne P. Arment, pianist. 6.01 Good News Magazine. Stand by Your President 10.15 Geo. Kelley and hi s Orchestl·a. 6.15 Every Evening news broadcast. 11.1 5 Baynard's correct ti mE'. 6.30 Rem weather forecast. S dOt b 26 6.31 Louie's Hungry Five. lin ay. coer 6.45 Virginia Day, crooning soprano. Two and a half years remam for the Hoover Administration. It is as A. M. 7.00 Recordings. 10.30 West Presbyte rian Church. 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. vital to support President Hoover now as it was to elect him in 1928. 12.00 Noon ~ I e n's Bi ble Class, West 7.30 Wilmington Co un cil of Churches. Presbyte ri an Church. 8.00 Baynard's correct time. This applies alike to Republicans and Democrats who voted for him P. M. 8.01 Orchestra, enterta inment and - meeting of Auxiliary No.5, 3.30 Rescue Society Service, Cathe­ American J3ureau of Chiroprac- two years ago. Give America a chance to enjoy PROSPERITY dral of the nderworld, direct tic; speaker, Dr. Wm. H. Wer- - from Chinatown, N. Y., with ner, presid ent American Bureau ~ to the full. A Congress working at cross purposes with your Presi­ Tom Noonan presiding. of Chiropractic. 5.00 Mt. Lebanon Church Choir. 10.00 Baynard's correct time. 5.30 WDEL :::~ udio Chapel Service. dent will bring utter confusion' and continued *economic distress. 6.30 Rem wcather fo recast. Friday, October 31 6.31 Old Fas hi oned Hym n Sing, Rev. 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Mu sic. J. B. Vaughn. 7.00 Bob Cummins and Orchestra. P. M. 7.30 Gospel Crusaders, Dr. George W. Cooke and Harold Vigneulle, 12.30 Louie's Hungry Five. Send TheIn Back to Was4ington direct from Third Presbyterian 12.45 C. L. Pierce program. Chl11'ch, Chester, Pa. 1.00 Telephone l'equest program. 8.45 Willard Storage Battery pro- 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. Delaware's confidence in her Senators and the Representative m Con­ gram. 2.58 Tarpinod weath'er forecast. 9.00 Majestic Theatre of the Air. 3.00 Carolac correct time. gress has been merited. They have served with distinction the best 9.30 Arabesque. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. 10.00 Old Song Co ntest. 5.30 Eppe's program. 10.30 Baynard's correct time. 5.45 Hiltex Co. program. interests of 'all the citizens of the State, irrespective of race, color, creed 6.00 Carolac correct time. Monda y. October 27 6.01 Del. Army & Navy Store pro- 12.00 Nooll Wesco Hour of Music. gram. or political affiliation. The welfare of Agriculture and Industry, and 6.15 Every Evening news broadcast. P. M. 6.30 Rem weather forecast. of the- Farmer and the Industrial. Worker has been their fitst thought Louie s Hungry Five. 6.31 Louie's Hungry Five. Wesco Hour of Mu sic. 6.45 M. Louise Pleasanton, soprano. and concern. 1.00 Telephone request program. 7.00 Harry Lewis, harmonica. 2,00 Lucky Letter Club. 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. 7.30 'Chevrolet Chronicles. ~.OO Carolac correct time. 8.00 Baynard's correct time. ~ . OO Ra dio Ramblings. 8.01 Philco program. 0.30 Delaware Army and Navy store 8.30 Baynard's correct time. Talk, Work and V 0 e for program. 8.31 Golden Star Quartette. 5.45 C. L. Pi erce program. 9.00 The Hour Without a Name. 6.00 Carola e correct time. 10.00 West and His Old Timers. 6.01 Cood Ncw. Magazine. 10.30 Geppa Don SO',oity Dance from u. s. SE ATO 6. 15 Every Eveni ng news broadcast. DuPont-Biltmore Hotel. 6.30 Rem weather for ecast. 11.00 Baynard's correct time. 6.31 Loui e's Hungry Five. ;.45 Chas. Latchum "The Lone Star." Saturday. November 1 • .25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. 12.00 Noon Carolac correct time. 7.30 The Stagers. Daniel 0 astlngs .00 Baynard's correct time . P. M . .0 1 Abraham F. Hill, violinist. 12.01 Wesco Hour of Music . .1 5 Christian Sanderson's Historic 12.30 Louie's Hungry Five. Ram bles. 12.45 Wesco program . .30 Ybsub Mailliw, pianist. 1.00 Telephone requellt program. 9.45 Dept. of om merce Talk. 2.00 Variety program . CONG S MAN .00 Lou Caruso and his orchestra. 3.00 Children's Hour. Wilson ollins " The Mountain 4.0D Amateur Hour. Boy." 5.00 Radio Ramblings. Baynard's correct time. 5.45 C. L. Pierce program. 6.00 Carolac correct time. Houston Tue ·da y. October 28 Robert G. 6.01 Good News Magazine. Noon uro lac correct time. 6.15 Every Evening news flashes. P. M. 6.30 Rem weather forecast. Wesco program. 6.31 Louie's Hungry Five. C. L. Pierce program. 6.45 Blue Ridge Mountain Ramblers. Loui e's Hungry Five. 7.25 Sayer Brothers horoscope. Triangle Club luncheon. 7.30 William Moss, baritone. Telephone request program. 7.45 Music Box. Lucky Letter Encore. 8.00 Baynard's correct time. Radi o Ramblings. 8.01 To be announced. Eppe's program. 9.15 Alexander Savage, baritone. Hil t\)x Co. program. 9.30 Geo. Maxwell. baritone; Anne P. Carolnc correct time. Arment, pianist. (This advert.~sement paid for h} supporters 0/ the candidates) . Good News Magazine. 10.00 The Villa Moret Song Revue. ~ver y Evening newlI flashes. 10.30 Geo. Kelley and·hill Orchelltra. em weather forecallt. 11.30 Baynard'lI correct time. • THE NE~ ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, The Newark Post Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells Newark, Delaware By The Post Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, under Act of March 3, 1897. Make all checks to The Newark Post. Telephones, 92 and 93 . The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year In advance. Single copies 4 cents. We want and invite oommunica.tionB, but the1f must .be signed b1l .the writer's na.1ne--110t for publioa.tion, but for our tnformahon a.nd protectwn.

"I11'oob Itouba, lJHowl'r.a. Jlurk.a. itl'ttl'r '&c~oolJ1. Wrt1'11. W 1J1rl'.al1 Air. &ul1a~il1l'. UUll Work for £ul'ruhoby." -OUR MOTTO.

OCTOBER 23, 1930

Bicycle Riders One of the greatest dangel's on the streets of Newark are the children who ride bicycles, especially at night. To the motorist, they present the best chances for an accident that could possibly be desired, or rather, not desired. No one driving an automobile can determine just when some boy or some girl on a bicycle will decide to turn around in the middle of the street, or just when they will skid and fall to the street, or when they will dart out You are cordially invited to join this Class on next Thursday evening, October 30, to hear an address by Th ree-G un from the sidewalk to the center of the street, without regard of Wilson. Come and bring a friend. Lecture Room, FirstPresbyterian Church, at 7.30 P. M. any motor traffic which might be on the street at the time_ Special music and an address by Mr. William Shellenger are features that the Baraca Class wiJJ enjoy this Su nd ay But a greater menace than the child riding his "bike" in the morning at .9.45. Why not join them at the Presbyterian Church at this time. daytime is the child on a bicycle at night. There is a law in this town that any vehicle, whether it is an automobile or a bicycle, must have a red light on its rear after dark. The boy on his bicycle, riding along a dark street without any red light or red HORSE SHOW BIC BABY DESERTED EDUCATORS TO CENTURY CLUB= reflector on his wheel, offers very little visibility to the motorist. Too often we read in the newspapers of some laddie or lassie being BRINSrn--weeK-enu injured or killed when struck by an automobile at night. Bu,t in SUCCESS; LOC ~1\L IN CHURCH HALL ADDRESS CROUPS HEARS such cases, we wonder if the fault was the motorist's or the rider on the bike. ENTRIES PLACE IN WILMINGTON H. C. Morrison and John Superintendent of Schoou We do not want to see the children of this town arrested for Brewer to Speak at T each- Tells of Plans for ew riding bicycles, but we do believe that Town Council should take Hill Top Farm Takes Six Blue-eyed Boy Found Sleep- action to remove this menace from the town streets. Parents, for ers' Convention School Addition the safety of their children, should see to it that they ride their Firsts; Tip Top Entries ing in St. John's P. E. bicycles in a safe manner, and that after nightfall they keep off Henry C. Morrison, Professor of Mrs. W. A. Wilk inson had chilli the streets with their wheels. In Wilmington not long ago a boy Three Church I on a bicycle was killed by an automobile, and the driver of the car Education at t he University of Chi- of the meeting of the Newark No was freed by the police. Such an occurance is a tragic one, and it ONE RIDER HURT HUNT FOR MOTHER cago, and John M. Brewer, Director Century Club on Monday afternra is an unnecessary one. If that boy's parents had kept him from of t he Bureau of Vocational Guidance A very in teresti ng pl'Ogram had I!!l riding his bicycle after dark, he would not have been killed _ And Two stables won 9 of the 12 events "Robert Hayes, born Aug1J st 20, at the Harvard Graduate School of I planned, but owing to an accidenl if the people of Newark will also stop this dangerous practice, in the horse show at t he Tip Top 1930. Father is dead." Education have been li sted on t he the furnace cau in g the building such a tragedy can be averteu in this town. Farm, a short di stance west of New- This laco nic note was the only clue program of t he Delaware State Edu- be wit hout heat, the progrnm ha ~ ark, Saturday afternoon. Horses of cation Association which meets in be carried through hu rried ly. A J . B. Decker of Elkton, Md., took six that Wi lmingto n detectives have to- The Radio ~ecePtion Muddle firsts, three seconds a nd two third wa rds identifying a baby boy, found Tovember at Newark. This announce- business meet in g was held and At last some action is being taken to clear up the mess that prizes. The Tip Top Farm entries Tuesday afternoo n, beside the arch at ment is being received by teachers B.nd In ounce ment of a r.R ummage. has been made of radio reception in Newark. For months the resi­ won three events. St. J ohn's Epi. copal Church, Concord schoolmen t~roug h out the St~ . N ove ~lb e r 6 and I ma d ~ .. ~h ss dents of this town have been denied the pleasure of good reception The show was sponsored by the ave nu e and Market street in Wil- much enthUSIasm. I ell dIrected a group of ~hd d ren ways and means committee of the . T II I d Mr. Morrison and Mr. Brewer are Grade I , 2, 3, 4 and 5 in trouble here, and we have every reason to believe the report, then Newark New Century Cl ub and ex- mlllgton. he youngster, we (resse, I reception. R ep~ated requests from radio dealers in this town for cept for a high wi nd the weather was and wrapped in two bla nkets, one of both outstanding men in the particu- Grade 1 sang "The Lillie an investigation into the causes of this interference have come to nothing, and the pleas of citizens for the removal of these causes ~~~a~v!~r c~a~l~~~~\:l~S~ ~ ~ ;;~~t~ar~ ~;~ :~~ s o~T~ to\~:~k~a ~:'~!kl~~~ k:fd t~~ ~:~~:~~:!~h~~~:~~1~0~~~1:~y~ :~~:~~~~~ ;~l~: "; J~'~'! d eC ~ ~ e ::T~~ lC ~ r:~l~ ;; i have been unavailing. charge, while Mrs. R. W. Heim and church, shor tly after two women are 3, "Watchman, What of the Action was finally taken in this matter by Mr. John ~ Reburn, Mi ss Elsie Wright also served on the all eged to have left the li ttle bundle of The Morrison Plan of Teaching Grade 4, "The 1-lag mId The Eagl!'; presid ent of the radio firm which bears his name. The expense of committee. The Continental-Diamond humanity lying outside the edific ~ in Procedure stand s alone in serving as a nd Grade 5, "Captives." The ch~ bringing electrical experts and radio technicians from New York Band provided the music for the af- the cris p, co ld, afternoon. a guide to hundreds of secondary dren were di smi ssed and the me!liTj fair. Nea l' the baby was a bottle of milk. schools throughout the cou ntry. The adjourned to the small room .hm and Philadelphia was taken care of by Mr. Reburn, and at no small Edwin Davis, who teaches in a The child, however, never utter ed a originator of this special plan of unit the firepl ace made one feel a litli! cost to him. These experts and technicians cond ucted a thorougn school near West Grove, was thrown ound during all the time that he work in study wilJ be heard with in- more co mfor table. nllw!)ek-end investigation of conditions here, and their report states that the while going over the last jump in one was t rundled from the church to t he terest· by every sc h o~ lman who at- Superintendent Ira S. Dri nscIgln cause of the deplorable condition of reception here is from anti­ of the hunt events and sustained a Detective Bureau and then to the tends the two-day sessIOn at Newark, a very interesting talk on "The ~ !r quated and inadequate equipment on the high voltage lines passing broken arm. Babies' Ho ·pital, wher e he will be November 13 and 14 . Mr. Morrison is Schoo l Building and What Has 81;, through Newark. Dr. Edgar W. Powell of Bryn held pending di sposition of his case. sch eduled to speak bqth days. I Done Toward a Publ ic Ki n de rg art !~' • If their report brings out the true facts of the causes of the Mawr, Pa., and Dr. S. Taylor Young Accor ding to Mr. Lowe, he observed Mr. Brewer ha ~ ?een engaged to Mr. Brinse r Ra id the new . trouble here, and we have every reason to believe the. report, thn of Middleburg, Va., were the judges. two women near the church, just be- address t he. asso.clatlOn on the 13th, would have I'ooms fo r Town Council should take steps to see that the u.tilities concern Prizes-were donated by Mr. and Mrs. fOI'e 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. One when he WIll bl'lng what is perhaps ing more roo m fo r the Home that owns the power lines in this town should repair their Jines Harry L. Bonham, Mr. avd Mrs. Clar- of them was carrYiri.g a baby. Both tl.le greatest problem in modern ed uca- ics' classe , extension of the Li b r a~. and put them in proper condition. Even if the cost is high for such ence Fraim, Dr. a nd Mrs. C. C. Pal- entered the church III ~h e r eal' and t~ o n befo.. r e that body, namely voca- Gymnasium and the Aud itorium. Ii .,Mllrje,rie mer , Miss Elsie Wright, Ernest B. OIner.ged about fiv e 111lnu tes later, tlonal gUld.ance. Mr. Brewel' is wide- wa also hoped to have in the fu!1N repairs, the amount of money invested by citizens of this town in Wright, J. Pilling Wright, Norris N. walk,ng rapIdly away. Mr. Lowe, who Iy known Ill. the fi eld of Y~uth Gui- a new buildi ng fo r the Primll)' .• rRe:frels hrrleni. radio sets and receivers is too large to be overlooked, and these Wright, Edward L. Richards, Dr. h. d been watching the pail', thought dance, a nd hI S a~dl'ess on th, s subject ch il dren where thel' would haw citizens should be shown consideration and be given co-operation George W. Rhodes, Claude P. Hearn, it qLl ee r that they did not have the \~'Il be of great In terest to the teach- their own as embly ~ oo m and clfl· in their fight for proper radio receptio.n. John K. Johnston and J. Irvin Dayett. baby with them. els and edu~ato r s presen~ to hear him. teria. While no pI·o\·i ion' is allor~ The results: He went to the rear of the church, Parts o~ h, s addres w!ll deal with in the schoo l law fo r looki ng afla Class No. I, heavyweight draft and there, near on e of the arches, th.e subjects of what. should be done children under the age of 6 Ylar!, I cast of one hundr,d persons, wi th the hor ses, won by Helen and Star, owned he discovered the little bundle, lyi ng Wlt~ the student who IS cJea:ly a mi s- i hoped that wh en the new . IAmerican Legion orchestra furnishing JULIUS CAESAR by James H. George. on the bare pavement, the infant fit III the classroom, h ~w thl~ student building is ec ured, some change CIl ~~~ '~~~;~ !~. ~ ~1~nS~~~V·fo;'\~~:tys:oc,~~ Class No.2, ponies under saddle, sOLlnd asleep. can be prope:ly gUld~d IlltO the be made in the new program thai I won by Dewey, owned by J . B. Deck- Just about this t ime, . William H. proper occupatIOns for life, and how public kindcrgarte n can be includtdD ..4 a nd local talent will deli~ht the audi- TO BE PRESENTED er, of Elkton; second, Just Fun, own- Darbie, assistant pastor of the church, t he ~eac.h er ~a n be. certain that he or t he school plan. He 1poke of thell- 28 ence in dances, songs, and comedy ed by J. B. Decker; third, Blondie, appt'oached and seeing Mr. Lowe with she IS dlrectlllg th,s student aright. rollment in t023 being 52 studeJu H.ERE ON OCT . nu~beer~~'o~ u ct i o n this year is being owned by E. Henderson Smith. the child, said that h ~, too, had seen LIBRARY DRIVE and tha t no dou bt by the time t~ staged by the Parlett Production Com­ Class No.3, three gaited saddle the women approachIng the church new addition to the High School hor ses, won by Silver, owned by Mrs. and therr depart the baby. . The drive fOI' Lib"ary membership completed, t he enrollment will he (Continued from Page 1.) pany, of Baltimore. Announcement of ~vithout the cast will be made shortly. H. Rodney Sharp of Wilmington; Mr. Lowe descl'lbed one of the wom- III t he Town Library will start Satur- 1300. He said I s tha n 2 per which has as guest players Broadway second, Crestman, owned by Clarence en as being about 20 or 25 year old , day. This library is sponsored by the of t he children we rc leavi ng school stars such as Gladys Hurlburt and ATTEND INSTALLATION Fraim of Wilmington; third, Bob, five feet six inches tall and weighing New Century Club. The funds for the E ighth Grade at thi s time whe~ 1 Blanche Yurka. Mr. Cobley has been OF NEW OFFICERS owned by J . B. Decker. about 135 pounds. She was dressed in operating the library. are secured from f ew years ago a large percenill' with the Shakespeare Players for Class No.4, hor ses suitable to be- black. The seco nd. woman was about private endowments, the Century stopped at thi s gracIe. A few ~ three seasons. Previous engagements Among those who witnessed the in­ come hu~ters, won by Herodius, own- the same age, slightly shorter and Club, and the library memberships. t ions were asked and these Mr. were in the play "WalI Street" and in I stallat ion O.f t he newly elected Depart­ ed by TIp Top Farm; second, Baby weighing about 130 pounds. She wore Yea!'\y memberships are $1.00 ' each ser an \V crI'd. The mee ting wa! A. A. Milne's "The Ivory Door." ment and Unit officers of t he Ameri- Sister, owned by J. B. Decker ; third, a brown coat and brown shoes and hat and entitle the holders to withdraw adjourned. Webster Patterson is now in his can Legion Auxiliary in Wilmington Ganadora, owned by Tip Top Farm. to match. two books at a time. Plans are under On Odober 27 Mr. George second season with the Shakespeare on Monday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Class No.5, colt class for show un- The dete~tive bureau. was notified way at the present time to have new tirc, Republican no min ec for Players. Previous appearances have Co nrad Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. del' hand, won by Mike Melody, owned and Detectives KempskI and Sutton ?ooks at the library every month. It wi ll spea k. find it is ho,Pcd been with Henry Duffy's fine company Lovett, Mrs. Newton Shaeffer, Mr. by J. B. Decker; second, Ganadora, went to the church and took charge IS the hope of the Committee to sell Senator Da nie l O. Hastings, in San Francisco, and in the New and Mrs. Frank Balling, Mrs. Eliza­ owned by Tip Top Farm; third, Stroll of the child. Both detectives, who tw.o hundred memberships during the nominee fo r en ntor. York production of "Jarnegan" with beth Garrett, Mrs. Lucy Barker, Mr. Away, owned by Cecil Smith. have spent many year s in taking la w- dl'lve. g will bl' an open one. Richard Bennett. and Mrs. Harold Shaeffer, Mrs. Leon- Class No.6, Farmers Jumping C. breakers to and from the detective Mary Glover was for three seaso ns ard Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tom­ Class, won by Billy, owned by J. T. bureau, were faced with a problem in a member of the Robert B. Mantell have, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Biery, and Wilso n; second, Mollie, owned by G. co nveying the child to the police sta- l fmmm==M~:m!!==:!m~=~~~~i ~t :;~ '· ',';·"~ ," .~ ~'1i!i!~~'!>~~)!.:. Company, playing such important Ml" and Mrs. OrvilJe Little. R d C' tion. However, the baby seemed per- roles as Celia in "As You Like It," The installation was preceded by a aymon arrow; thIrd, Bright, own- fcctly content, sleeping throughout I Nerissa in "The Merchant of Venice" chi cken pattie and oyster supper, ed by J. T. Wilson. the entire journey and all through the I Class No.7, touch and out class • and Goneril in "King Lear." which was served buffet fashion to won by Tip Top Lady, owned by Ti~ subsequent proceedings. Robert Greene, prior to joining the about 150 persons. Following the in­ Top Farm; second, Ponto, owned by The baby was dressed in a white Shakespeare Players two years ago, stallation music by an orchestra, Harry Keithley; third, Baldy, owned coat, had stockings and "booties" on had appeared in "The Winged Mes- group singing, quartettes, and danc­ b H J M and was evidently carefully cared for senger" and in the New York produc- ing were enjoyed by all. y . . orrow. before it was left at the church. HI' Class No.8, hunt pairs, won by h bl tion of "Chicago" with Francine Lar­ Tip Top Farm entry; second, J . B. h: ~r. ue eyes, a large face and blonde rimore. Mr. Greene has appeared in COUNT ON ME CLASS Decker entry; third, Tip Top Farm pi~tures in support of Erich von Str?- I The Count On Me class of the M. entry. Detectives have been unable, so far, helm. Gra.ce RandalI and MartIn E. Church Sunday School has 'Planned Class No.9, ladies' hunters, won by to locate the women who left the child W~lls con stItute the other members of a definite fall and winter work. Last Baby Sister , owned by J. B. Decker; at the church, but they are working thIS unusually strong company. Sunday they had charge of the open- second, Patsy Fable, owned by Tip on the case in the hopes of locating I AMERICAN LEGION FOLLIES ing service of the main school. Tues- Top Farm; third, Dangerous Jane, thc babY's_m_o_t_he_r_. ___ f '> TO BE GIVEN NOV. 17-18 day evening, October 28, they will owned by J . B. Decker. ELK MILLS PLANT CUTS present an evening program in two Class No. 10, colt jumping class WORKMEN'S WAGES 25% The second annual American Legion sketches, "Bertha Brings Home the won by Baby Sister, owned by J . B: Follies, given by members of the Bacon" and "The Ring of Fate." The D~cker; second, Ganadora, owned by The Baldwin M;;;'ufacturing Com­ With Extract of Cod Liver Oil and ;ll cnthol Lieutenant J . AlJi so n O'Daniel Post of class has been drilJed under the TIp Top Farm; third, Robert Fletch- p~ny , which operates a large tapestry the American Legion, Newark, will be leadership of Mrs. I3tradley, their er, owned by Tip Top Farm. mIll at Elk MIlls, three miles north of presented in the State Theatre on teacher. The public is asked to sup­ Class No. 11, hunt teams consisting Elkton, which has practically been 50 Cents for a Large Bottle Mond~y and Tuesday evenings, No- port the class by being present for of three horses each, won by Elkton closed down ~6r some months past, vember 17 and 18. the program. A silver offering will be Hunt Club; second, Newark Hunt has posted notIces at the plant telling Last year the American Legion asked. Can we count on you. Club; third, St. Georges Hunt Club. f?rmer employes that when opera- FolIies was one of the high spots of The class will hold its business Class No. 12, Corinthian Class won tlOns are resumed the wages of all George W. Rhodes the season's entertainments in New- session on Wednesday evening, No­ by Vlnt Hill Lodge, owned by J. B. workmen will be reduced, amounting ark, and plans for a bigger and better vember 5, at the home of Miss Emma Decker; second, Patsy Fable, owned to practically 25 per cent. No date I DRUGGIST production for this year have been Beck. An evening hour of fun will by Tip Top Farm; third, Ganadora, has been set for the resumption of completed. The Follies wlJI have a be arranged by MillS Beatrice Kline. owned by Tip Top Farm. operations. , .===mm~=====~===~ti~."'~' :".':. u -." '-- · · 1930 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

near Cooch's Bridge, entertained at I 1\ -'EN I Reports fl'om various officers show the Blue Hen Tea Room Saturday I lVI. that the finances of the organization evening ten guests in honor of t heir STATE RED are in good condition and thllt the nd Mrs. W. J, Welsh of Wi~ - uncle, H. Cornelius Davis, the occasion THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Frat~ l: nlll Home ~ t Newnrk is in good )Ir, n 'e re Nl'wa rk visitors t hI S being his eighty-fifth bi~· t hda y anni­ HOLD MEETING co ndIt Ion and dOlllg a splendid work. l!Iin~to l ~,\ l rs. Welsh will b ~ remem­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Davis had the The total membership of the order W1l!k.Pn as the fo rmer MI SS Elma following guests ovel' the week-end : AS A MUNICIPAL THEATRE (Continued f rom P age 1.) in the tate is shown to bc 3109. The Well hcre Mrs. Anna Heacock and Mrs. Emma membership of the Degrce of Poca ­ Robinson, t he appointment of two important T. Taylor, of Philadelphia, R. E. The appearance of the Shakespeare Players at Mitchell Hall, committee. The committees are: hontas is g ive n a s 37. \11', R, J. ~I()nn of ape May, N. J., Watts, of Pottsville, Pa., and J. Har­ Newark, on Tuesday, October 28, gives rise to some interesting specu­ State of the Order: W. H. F ergu- .', the gue ~ t (II M.r. and Mrs. H. E. vel Gravell, of Elkins Court, Pa. lations as to the place that the local school auditorium may soon be son, of Wawaset Tribe, Wilmington, CO NTY TREAS RER'S HEPOH'r r la st called upon to assume in the cul tural life of towns and cities away ~,rnsi ng w~ Major and Mrs. William Ray Bald­ Stephen J . Furniss, of Indian Hill Walter S. Bun'is, county t l'ellsur r from the metropolitan centers. Tribe, Bethel; George H. Otwell, of and receiver of taxes, reported to the Il r' nleb Price a n~ M rs. ~ oseph win entertained at a buffet luncheon In a day not far past mat13 road theatrical companies traversed Ros akatum Tribe, of Laurel. Levy Co urt of ew astle county ',I'~~ nrc RIl!'nding t.l,IIS week 111 Re- on Sunday, October 19th, at their old the highways and byways of America but in more recent years the Neel'ology: Cha rles McIntire, of Tuesday the following balances to :~lh aL ~ I rs. ~~cs co ttage. home, Elk Forge Farm, in Elk Mills, following t he christening of their trouping dramatic company is almost a thing of the past. This is due Cherokee 'fribe, Wilmington; Theo- date: New Castle co unt y, $168,7 .5 , Dr ano ~I I 'S, R, K Price and their daughter Betty Ba ldwin by the Rev. to no single cause but rather to a combination of circumstances such dore Buckalew, of Osage Tribe, Wil- mi scellaneous road account, $50 .12; h' ld;en J ean und Bobby, spent the R. B. Mathews, of St. Thomas Church, liS the increased cost of railroad transportation, the competition of mington; William T. J ackson, of Appoquinimink hundred, $5,717.1 4; Wenona Tribe, Magnolia. Blackbird, $4,856.94; Brandywine, $4,- ~'~k.end in \Y a~ hington, D. C. Newark. The Godmothers were Mrs. 1 the moving picture, the unwillingness of actors to leave the more P a ul Tappan of Haverford, Pa., and comfortable conditions of the long run engagements in the big cities, One of the features of t he meeting 919.15; Christiana, Third district, $26,­ today, Thursday, was t he election of 0 5.30; Christiana, eventh district, hC 1'1 Plllewu rk Guild held its Mrs. Thomas T. Bowe of Hackensack, etc. This has made it unprofitable for the local theatre manager to D1!ti ng this afternoon at the home of officers and the chi ef co ntest was for $14,862,52 ; Mill Creek, $4,309.62; New N. J., and the Godfather MI'. Charles keep his theatre open for oIl.ly an occasional road attraction and he is t he position of Great Junior Saga- Cast le, $4,982.79; Pencllder, $2,925.45; !ir-. . B, £ va n.:.- P. Blinn of Philadelphia. Among t he therefore from necessity rather than choice obliged to book the steady more. It is the custom of the order to Red Lion, $2,017.88; St. Georges. $1,­ Mrs, Everett J ohn son vi ited Mrs. guests were Mrs. P a ul Tappan and program of the film distributors. Therefore, when an intinerant tour­ advance its officers a nd t he member 752.46; White Clay Creek, $4,615.53. J 'L Holloway last w ek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Mills of Hav­ ing company such as the Shakespeare Players comes to town the who is elected to this position is in MI'. Burris reported t hat a total of ' L Holloway last week-end a nd erford, Pa., Mrs. J ohn de Baat Dol­ school auditorium is the only place open to them. This is logical line to be advanced to Great Sachem. $59,372.06 was received f rom tax col­ man and Miss Eloise Young of Grand ~; I'cr'al da ys t hi s week vi sited with enough, however, as more and more the school auditoriums are being The candidates are William T. Jack- lectors in New Castle county during Ra pids, Mich., Dr. and Mrs. Seth lriend s in lewark. son, of Magnoli a, a nd Curtis W. E llis, the week ending October 18. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Per­ utilized as cultural centres of the community. For the past two years Dr, lind Mrs. ~. E a s t m~n were kins of Chestnut Hill, Pa., Mr: and E. H. Sothern, classical actor of yesteryear, has been lecturing in all ~fo nE~I:~~~~~ r~coei~:~o;: t~~ ~~~e e~~~ ======~ parts of the count ry and the principal burden of his theme has been a guests in Hi dley Park, Pa., thI S week- Mrs. William McCrae, Mr. Alfred Mc­ Post went to press. plea for endowed and municipal theatres. This is nearer to a realiza­ N k end , Crae, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Donaldson A place for t he next meeting will ewar of Waynnewood, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Guil­ tion perhaps than Mr. Sothern realizes if one considers that every also be selected today, and Newark II I' and Mrs. W.Fra nk Wilson of mette of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Mr. town of but a few hundred population has its school auditorium, Pa'rk' Place motored t hi s week to Hol­ has already extended an invitation to I' Charles Blinn of Ardmore, P a., Lieut. oftentimes very fine ones, , nd surpassing in most cases the town lidaysburg, Pa" where they will spend the body to hold its meting here. and Mrs. Lorrimer Graham, Dr. and opera houses of an older day. It is only necessafy that the public be­ The reports presented by the of- the lattcr part of~ week. I Mrs. C. C. Kress of Merion, Pa., and come accustomed to looking to these centres for the more serious part fic ers of the Great Council were con- AT REASON B Amol1g those f rom Newar k ~vh o at­ Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Mathews of of its entertainment and at the _me time there wi)1 be required a sidered .in detail today and t he recom- 10,16,tf Newark. tendcd the ba l~ q u ~t of the Eoblan. So­ conseoration of purpose and a willingness to undergo the rigors of mendatlons made were aCljd upon. rorit y in WJ!n~ lI1gto ~ last Friday trouping on the part of those more serious minded young artists in I. his final report Great Sachem el'ening were i\llss E hn o ~ T o~n s ~ n~ , the dramatic field who have not listened to the call of Hollywood. Albert Stetser sl?eaks of the value of Miss Mnry 'l'homas, MISS VU'g1l1Ia WEDDINQS personal contact· nd declares that the IV ii so n and Mi ss Do rothy Townsend. What the Shakespeare players are doing in this direction is evi­ Great Sachem should keep il'\ personal WAKELAND-MALCOLM denced by the fact that last season they carried the plays into twenty­ touch with the members of the order. Mi ss Virginia Dameron spent last In the Newark Presbyterian Church two states, and the large audiences that were the rule show t hat there He urges a ll of the members to take week.e nd in Wi lmington as the guest at 8 o'clock Saturday morning the is still a place fol' the better things of the theatre. ;rhe local authori­ thei r part in the work of t he ordel' 01 Mrs, R, M. Shelladay. wedding of Miss Hazel Malcolm, ties are doing a far-seeing service in throwing open the school audi­ and speaks of t he benefits of the class NEWARK, Mr, Lcw i A. ~e n of Ba1tim~re daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark P . torium to the visiting players, for above all others the plays of adoptions which have been held. Phone 81 J-1 spenL last w eck-c~d in Newark wlth Malcolm, of Newark, and Alvin Wake­ Shakespeare should be seen acted as well as read. hi s mother, Il'lrs. I homas Green. land, of Newark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wakelan'd, was solemnized \I i s Elsie Wright has issued invi­ the Rev. H. Everett Hallman officiat­ taiions Lo a Hallowe'en party to be ing. The bride's only attendant was gil'en Friday nigh.t, October 31. her sister, Miss Blanche Malcolm, and Lyman Byam was best man. Mrs. SUPPORT OUR TEAMS! Mrs. John ,Pedrick and Dr. Frank­ Wakeland was graduated from the li n Ped rick of Washington, D. C., are By Miss Eleanor Doordan, Newark High Sch,ool ] OUR NEW PLANT Women's College of the Univarsity of spcnding some time in Newark as ~he Delaware in the class of 1928 and at 'I gucsts of 1'11 1' , and Mrs. H . E . Vm- Is Now Open for Your Inspection present is assistant librarian at the crowd on the sidelines c h ~er i .n g for singer, Although the playing of our High University Library. The bride~room Schoo l teams in both foo tball and yo u whether you are wlllmng or ~ I r s. R, W. Full ing of Philadelphia was also graduated from the Univer­ losing. The game depends on you and hockey is rather spirited t hi s year tl and Miss Rowena Woods of Drexel sity of Delaware in the class of 1921 there seems to be something lacking. me as well as on t he team. I Hill werc week-end guests of Mrs. and is a teacher of Latin in the Ken­ What is t his ? There is another a ng le to the ques­ , George L. Town se nd . nett Square High School. It is our support of these teams. tion. Our boys cannot play football , If you have ever pla yed in :;my wit hout uniforms a nd foot balls, and , You are cordially invited Dr, and i'll'S. \Valter Hullihen en­ 1 athletic contest you know t hat it our girls cannot p lay hockey without tertain d 1'111', and Mrs. Thomas Wil­ takes more than a well-trained team hockey sticks. Whose duty is to pro­ I to visit us and inspect so n, Dr, W. 0 , ypherd, Dr. George MANY NEW to win. You will realize just how vide t hese necessi ties for them ? It is , Brinto n and i'll', H. F letcher Brown yo urs and mine. The admission this modern business of Wilmington at din ner F riday night NAMES ARE f::~~ the crowd on the girls hockey cha rged at hi g h school games is very establishment. ol la L \I' ek. , Ther e is a league game on Saturday li ttle and within the means of every­ , Mrs, A, S. Eastman will be hostess afternoon at 2.30 o'clock o~r foo tba!l one. Therefore, we have no excuse f or , to the Tuesday Bridge Club at her REGISTERED team meets Wesley Coll egIate Instl­ not giving our whole hearted support , home next week. t uqe on our field. The ga mes on to our students. , (Continued from Palte 1.) Tuesday and Thursday wi ll also be DUI'ing' t he present week the ath­ , Mr, H, E. Vinsinger has returned The Ninth Ward r eported the heaviest played on t he High School field and letic schedu le includes three games : , from a business trip to Detroit. regis;ration of t he city. will start promptly a t 3.30. Let's On Tuesday our boys p lay t he Ferris , We will welcome vis" Industrial School boys in football. We , Mi ss Elin or Town send was the Present political speculations con- show these girls a nd boys that we from 9.00 a. m. t cern t he number of names that will really do care whether or not they are loo king fo rwa rd to qu.ite an in­ , wcek·e nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. teresting game beca use the "erris , Charle A, Owens in Wilmington . be stricken f rom t he lists. Both the wi n by being present at the ga me a nd Republican and the Democratic par- giving them our whole hearted co- boys have a stronger eleven than ever , Raymond D, ha lmers, li ttle son of before. t ies agree that a number of names o pera~ion. . . . . On Thu rsday our gi rls p lay the , Mr, and Mrs. Da vid W. Chalmer s, en­ registered must be erased . • Former . OUI boys and gills may keep tl a~n­ , te rtain ed a few of his little friends Judge M. Monis, in behalf of a non- mg rule~ and may report for practice New Ca stle High School. Let's a ll of , on Saturd ay in honor of his sixt h par tisan check-up instigated by Mr. every mght but t ~ e ~e fa cto ~' s do not us be ther e to see it. , Elkton, Maryland birthday. A'mong the li ttle f olk pres­ Bigg., will appear befor e Resident mean t hat they. WI ll. wm t heIr games. 1======, ent we re: Betty Sc haen, Earl Moore, Judge Herbert L. Rice with a list of Th ~ ~ cannot wm wIthout t h ~ . ~elp of 1;------" Lorrnin Holland, Nelson Holland, 5 000 names for consid eration. then s ch o o h~ate s and t ~ e CItIzens of L... ______J Marjol'ie Rittenhouse. The afternoon , A checkup by leader s of t he Repub- Newark. It IS encouragmg to have a was enjoyab ly spent playing games. Rcf res hments wer served, with fa­ li can party reveals a list of about I THE ORIOLE vors suggestive of the Hallowe'en sea­ 1,000 names whi c;h t~ e y claim do not BRINSER NAME S GOLF COURSE son being given each li tt le guest. The belong on the votmg hsts. deco ration, for the table were of a A large number of appeals are ex- .... Hallowe'en mode as well. pected to be heard in both Kent and Sussex cou nties. These appeals will LEADERS FOR MI's, N, \y, n;;;;n will leave on ge heard by the court at Dover and Saturday fo r an extended visit with Georgetown on Tu e s da~ , October 28: TEACHERS MEET her ni ce, Mrs. W. S. Sharpe and Mr. Former Judge Morns, commentmg /' Sharpe. Mrs. Sharpe was the former on the names to be stricken from the (Continued from Palte 1.) Miss Myra Funk of Newark. lists said that he was interested sole­ Frankford; Ethel Roe, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. hln Miller had as ly in erasing from the ,list names that did not belong ther e. J ohn A. Miller, Newark. Science, Ju­ their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. nior-J. M. Bennett, Millsboro; Wal­ John Haachoo k of Kingston, N. Y., He said that he was inter ested in ter' McGinnis, Milford; Violet Find­ Mr, and Mr . Orville Wenchell of insuring an honest election and then lay, Wilmington. Social Science, Ju­ ~ a ll colleLsvi ll e, N. y " and Miss Jen­ added, "If I were not interested, I ni or-George Macklin, Bridgeville; nre Lean aI'd of the same place. would be neglecting my duty." Salvin Afflerbach, G e orgetow ~ Greta Mr. Morris' associates in the inves­ McKinsey, Newark. Languages, F or ­ Tetley's ~ tb Pkg. Orange Pekoe Tea ...... pkg 23c Miss Helen Gregg, a student of tigation will be Mr. Biggs, James H. Coombs Conse l'vatory of Music, spent eign-Sue Puckett, New Castle ; Et.ho­ • Hughes, Jr., WiIliam T. Lynam, Jr. lind Sadler, Lewes; Kathryn Hubert , ~/------' Regular lOc pkg ...... 8 1/ 3c the weekend with 'her parents, Mr. J ohn B. J ester, E. E. Berl and W. W. and Mrs. William S. Gregg. Newark. Agriculture - Lyle T. Chesterfield Cigarettes Knowles. Mowlds (no other officers named). 1i liiiiiiiiiiiliiiililiiiiiiiiiinlliiiiillinililliiiililliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliii!;i I Mr, and 1\[rs. c.-c. Hubert motored The Republican appeals, consisting Industrial Arts-W. I. Tawes, Clay-, pkg. U Yzc; carton $1.15; tins of 50s 27c to Philadelphia Sunday and were the of 1,000 names, will be presented Iiy mont; Frank H. H ynso n, Smyrna; guests of their son and Mrs. Floyd Frank L. Speakman, Harry F. Joslyn J ames Moo~e, Lewes. English, Senior I No. 2 Y2 Treasure Island Pineapple ...... 2 cans 39c Hubert. a nd David J. Rhinehardt, Jr. High School-Anna P. Walker, F el­ ton; S. P . Dardon, Millsboro; Beulah 8 oz Tid Bit!'! or Crushed Pi eapple ...... can lOc , ~' I i ss Dorothy Haye', of Delaware Thompson, Newark. Mathematics, Slty, spent the week-end with Miss ' BARACA CLASS TO HAVE No. 2 Visher Bros. Apple Sa ce ..... '1 ...... 2 cans 23c E h7.ab et hl~ uban k s . . SPECIAL PROGRAMS Senior-Mrs. Elinor Rosa, Milford ; L. Lloyd Light, Seaford; E. C. La­ Crook's Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noddles ...... 3 pkgs 25c Dr" QUflesita C-:J);:ake, professor of The Baraca Class of the Presby­ crone, du Pont. Science, Senior-Ben­ Chenll stry at the Women's College of terian Church will have a special jamin F. Arnold, Laurel; Haig Kup­ Rich Creamy Cheese ...... , ...... tb 23c the ni vc rRity of Delaware was elect- meeting this Sunday morning at 9.45 jian, Claymont; Elwood Taylor, Do­ cd to ollicc in t he Americ~n Univer- o'clock, at which time William Shel- ver. Social Science, Senior-Henry ltY Women of the Pennsylvania- lenger will address the class. Special Snavely, New Castle; J . A. Boston, ,§ bags 42c; 24-tb bags 83c n,e lawarc Division at t he third blEm- music +.rill also be provided for the Milford; Anna Gallaher, Newark. I§ nSlcl meeting in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., meeting, and the meeting is expected Physical Education- W. G. Michael, I ~ daturd a)'. Dr, Drake was made presi- to be one of the best of t he season. Cresar Rodney; Grace 0: Hunter, Do- j§i ent. . he holds the degree of Doctor On Thursday evening, October 30, vel'; J . A. Boston, MIlford. Home I'" of Phi losop hy, "Three Gun" Wilson, Prohibition Ad- Ecorlomiclr-Hannah Deakyne, Clay- ml SATURDAY ministrator for the District of Dela­ mont; Virginia Lee Carter, Felton ; § eM r, and Mrs. C ~arles V. McFarland, ware, will speak to the members of Ellen M. Carlson, Laurel. F: 0, LUllI brook, accompanied by Mrs. the class and their guests followi.ng a Tender Chuck Roast Beef ...... lb. 17c \~dn e~ Galbmith and three children of banquet in the church, which will be WHITE CLA Y CREEK Ilnllngton, spent several days last held at 6.30 o'clock. Mr. Wilson is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prime Rib Roast Beef ..... , ...... lb. 23c week visiLing relatives at Tyrone and recognized as one of the outstanding On Sunday, October 26, at the other places in Pennsylvania. men in his line of work in the country, White Clay Creek Presbyterian - Fresh Ground Beef ...... lb. 21c hi - and his talk will be of interest to Church, the Holy Communion, at 11 as I> ,and Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft had everyone. The public,is invited to, at­ o'clock. The pastor, Clyde E. Ricka­ October 31 Roast Leg or Loin Lamb ...... lb. 31c E VI SItors on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. tend the banquet and to hear Mr. baugh, will give a short· talk on "The Ml'nest Whitcraft and daughter, Wilson. Reservations for the banquet From 9 'till 1 Christian Passover." Ma rtha, f Glassboro, N. J ., Mr. and must be made with Dr. Harold T. Meaty Shoulder Roast Lamb ...... lh. 21c 'I rs. Ernest Hollingsworth and fam- Tiffany. Sunday School will meet at 10 I Y of fou l', Mrs. Allison Palmer and o'clock. Sponsored by the Phila. Style Scrapple ...... lb. 15c IO n, Al li son, and daughter, Gertrude, ORGAN RECITAL ~:~ ~lr s . Geo rge Etsell, all of Phila- EBENEZER SUPPER I; CO. "E" CLUB All Pork Fresh Sausage ...... lb. 32c phla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollings­ The ladies ofEbenezer M. E. The organ recitals by Mrs. Franklin = ~o rth and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Church will hold a chicken supper in Springer from the Arcadia Theatre, ~ Fresh Link Liver Pudding ...... lb. 21c ~:argar et Linton, Mrs. Emma Linton, the basement of the church, Thursday br Jadcasted over WDEL have been Subscription $2.00 r . Annie Fisher, all of Wilmington. evening, October 80. First tables will changedto 10.80. from 8.00 on Sunday evening IbIlllllllDmllllllDlDllmnmmmnllllllltllllllll1lmllm~mnlllfrl. 'I ______..... ______~ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry W. Davis, of be ready at 5.80 p. m. THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thur day, OctQber 23 • .!~ 'PROBER I B eItResolved'T~ !NYE Road Home De~onst t~ve, the Stall MAN, IN IRONS, MASS MEETING on record as OPPOsing ra Ion CIQ~ ESCAPES SHIP TO BE FRIDAY STILL ON, JOB . paration of anything ~:;:: tltt PI!- thereto. W belive war h IIfr --- I" . fl a a demo Investigator of Primaries Back ~Ztng m uenCe on and promote ~ Sailor, Shackled, Frees Self Women's Group for Prohibi- 111 a country rather th Cnltt in State for Ch eck -up happy home s wh b an pr0lllott and Jumps Into Delaware tion Ref0l1m to Hold Pub- --- ere ctter and h' lie Gathering United States Senator Gerald P. standards should prevail. IV I ~ River Nye and his camp~ign expen~litures tha~, that country which e ~h!l\ investigating co mm ~ttee a~e eV1den t~y peace has the assllrance of "'U".' ...... The first public meeting to be held queezing out of heavy iro?s w~ich not through yet Wlth theIr probe. In a highly pro 'perous in Delaware by the women who ad­ had been clamped around hI s wrIsts Delaware, as at least one of the In- nation. and .-,.'''''0_ ... , .1' and ankles and dl'opping from the vocate the repeal of t he Eighteenth vestigators is still in this State. S· d b port hole of a small compartment Amendment as a means of restoring Howard- M. Rice of Hyattsville, Mrs W l~leM y: aboard ship, a sailor who was to have the original spirit of the Constitu­ Md., appointed by. the Commit~ee on 'hai;'mu'n o~Co y, bee n turned over to Department of tion, will be held at the Play~ous e in Senatorial CampaIgn ExpendItures, Mrs Edwin M t ~e Justice authorities yesterday at Mar­ Wilmington on Friday evemng, Oc­ has returned to Wilmington, after . p. . ~ggl n SO n, cus Hook for attempting to murder a tober 24, at 8 p. m. Those who spon­ having left for his home earlier in Mrs. hariCslHent.of the fellow-seaman, eitherwas drowned in so r this meeting are some of the best the month. . . Seccsl'e a ~nllt o n , Delaware River or is hiding some­ known women in t he State. The pub­ Senator Nye conducted a hearing In talY of the where in t he marshes along its shores. licity which comes from their. orga~i ­ Wilmington Friday, October 10, hav- ======~ zation indicates that they beheve sm­ The man is John Sesto, whose home ing questioned witn~sses. in con~ecti~n 1 1~1!i!i!IIiII!iiilllll!ii!!i: ! : iii!;:Ji] ::ii :::::i::iill:li:ii:':;::: ce rely that real temperance would be is in Elizabeth, N. J. If he did suc­ with the DemocratIc prImary In thIS I ceed in swimming to shor e after his better served by returning to t he State. sensational escape, allthorities believe states the sole power to determine by Mr. Rice arrived in Wilmington he will head toward t hat place. local option whether the State shall again last week, and has been ob- ' have Prohi bition or some milder form He was placed in irons Sunday served at local campaign headquar­ of r egulation. They ask t hat the peo­ ters. In r esponse to inquiry he stated after firing three shots into Jose Hur­ ple of Delaware hear their reasons for tado, who worked beside him in the that he was still "fact-finding." It is this beli ef, in order t hat they may assumed t hat he will continue his engi neroom of the tanker, Blue Sun­ co nsider without rancor or intoler­ oco, owned by the Sun Oil Company. "fact-finding" until election day. ance, the r eal effects of the policy of On his first trip, Mr. Rice spent five After shooting Hurtado, Sesto leap­ the adoption of National Prohibition. days in Delaware, and conferred with ed into the sea in an attempt to com­ 'I'he meeting on October 24 will be both Senatorial aspirants. He also at­ mi t suicide and battled r escuers for in charge of Mrs. Rowland G. Payn­ severa l minutes befor e he was over­ tended the luncheon tendered to Vice­ ter of Georgetown, and the two prin­ President Curtis, and was at the pub­ come. Two sai lors were pulled into cipal speakers will be: Mrs. Carroll lic mass meeting in Wilmington. the water from t he r escue boat and Miller of Pittsburgh, who has four When he left, Mr. Rice stated that he were nearly drowned. sons and has gone into t he work of did not know whether he had finished Our m aterials and Wor~man. The tanker immediately headed to­ bringing he real heart of t he Pro­ his work here, or whether he would ward land and Hurtado was sent hibition matter before the public, out return. However, he r efused to make ship are of the highest qUai. ashor e to Mace 's Hospital, Wildwood, of co ncern for the future of her boys ; any statements on the situation. where he is in a serious condition. and Miiis Mary E. Ryder, who was ity. W e specialize in quick' All three of the bullets passed near chosen by the women's auxili aries of Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner of the National Broadcasting Com­ RESOLUTION PASSED service. his heart. a ll the trade unions in the State of pany, who has been known to millions of listeners as "Radio's Sweet­ On Thursday of last week, the State Less t han two hours before the Mi ssouri, to r epresent their point of heart," since the early days of broadcasting, returned from a three view in all public relations. Being so months' tour of Europe on the S. S. Paris. Miss Hunt went to Road Home Demonstration Club, in its Two expert shoe repairmrq tanker was sched uled to dock at Mar­ regular monthly meeting, passed the cus Hook, officers inspected Sesto in chosen she speaks with authority Europe to demonstrate the new "crooning" style of singing that upon the beliefs and experiences of won her fame in America. Each Wednesday during the month of following resolution to outlaw war: ready to care for your ntt~ the small compa r t ment where he was Whereas: War .has a devastating confined and found the heavy irons the workers of which she is one her- October she will be heard at 8 :30 p. m. over WJZ and an NBC net­ y work in the Fifth Avenue Knights program. "Radio's Sw~etheart" influence on a country, laying waste spee; il and at low cost. . stiIJ locked around him. A short t ime self. . The Advisory Council of the Wom­ is shown above as she appeared aboard the S. S. ParIs. the fields, gardens and woods, and later t he irons wer e found on t he floor Whereas: Many homes are razed, of the empty room and an open port en's Organization for National Pro­ hibition Reform is : Mrs. William C. pauperizing the citizens, from which indicated how the sailor had made his and that students from these schools roll, while but 20 per cent of the stu­ they never recover, and FIOHE NARDO e cape. Spruance, chairman. Mrs. Thomas F . are coming to college better prepared dents froni outside the state were on Bayard, Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr., Whereas: The morale of the nation Newark's Shoe Rebuilder The officers wer e unable to explain t han they have been in t he past. Of the r oll. is greatly lowered and debased by how Sesto co uld have freed himself, Mi ss Jeannette Eckman, Mrs. Mac­ the 76 students on the honor roll 60 The report shows that non-members millan Hoopes, Mrs. Preston Lea, war, and Academy Street as no one was allowed near his room. were from Delaware schools and 16 of fraternities had a slightly better Whereas: Our sons, whom we raise Mrs. Charles M. Levis, Miss Eliza­ from outside the state. scholastic standing t han t hose stu­ beth Patterson, Mrs. Henry T. Beers, to be good citizens, must partake in Newark 7,805 ILLITERATES IN STATE, There were seven students in this dents who were members of f raterni­ Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mrs. Henry B. this base massacre; !f!in!!!!I!'!I!II!!ml!lJ:ll!iiJ:i!:J!:I:::::I::: ::::::U::E::::::::::! CENSUS REPORT SHOWS group who had an average of A, the ties. On ly nine schools in t he state Thomp on, Mrs. Row land G. Paynter, highest average possible and six of having students in the college failed --======Census Director W. M. Steuart an­ Mrs. Henry H iggi ns and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, secretary. t hese came from Delaware schools. to have at least one on the honor roll. ~~il=~=!i~~~mm~imim~~~ii!ilm~:~~'~~~~~ti ~.~ ;· ;~;~~!;:;!;;!;~;!", ,~ ~,'~ nounced this week the results of the The seven were 1. Berlin and D. H' I tabulation of the 1930 census returns Goodman from Wilmington; E. E. IN MEMORIAM for Delaware relating to illiteracy and Cannon, Seaford; R. L. Harris, New NOW IS THE TIME ~c h oo l attendance and placed the HIGH AVERAGES Castle; F. Kelson, Wesley Collegiate October 21, 1930. urban population of the State at 123,- In loving memory of our dear To Inspect 146, including 228 persons living on IN U. OF D. GRADES ~~~t;itU:~~ Fp.Rltlkroo;:~:,o°~~t~:~~ daughter, J essie E. Conner, who de­ • farms within the city limits. N . Y. parted this life, October 21, 1922. YOUR ROOF The rural population, he said, Delmar High School had t he best amounted to 115,234, comprising 46,- Seventy-six Students Make average of any school in t he state. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander 302 persons livi ng on farms in rural There were four students in Delaware To a grave not far away territory and 68,932 persons not living Hon r Roll; Several New- from that school and three of them I Where they laid our darling Jessie, We carry a full line of on farms. Urban popul ation formed were on the honor roll. Other Dela- Just eight years ago today. 51.66 per cent of the total as ' com­ ark Students on List ware schools having students in the Sadly mi ssed by Mother and Daddy. pared with 54.H; in 1920. He ' attrib­ sc holastic honor roll were: Wilming------uted t he increase in the rural per­ Some significant facts are contained ton 32, Wilmington Frfends 3, Middle- H ALLOWE'EN P ARTY centage to the growth of suburban in a comprehensive report on t he town 3, Smyrna 3, Georgetown, Lau- Ruberoid Roofing areas classified as rural. scholastic standing of students in Del­ rel, New Castle, Salesianum and Sea- The Parent-Teacher Association of The report said persons ten years aware Co llege, University of Dela­ ford 2 each ; du Pont, Lewes, Milford, Pleasant Valley School Will hold its Also Roofing Cement, Roof of age and over unable to read and ware, for the second term ending last Millsboro, Newark and Wesley Col- annual Hallowe'en Party Wednesday write in 1930 numbered 7,805, com­ June, in a report that has just been legiate 1 each. Of the Delaware stu- evening, October 29. Everyone wel­ pared with 10,508 in 1920, showing t:. prepared by Dean George E. Dutton. dents 22 per cent were on the honor come. C~atings and Roofing Paint decrease in the percentage of illiteracy It shows that 76 students had an from 5.9 to 4 per cent. He added all average for the entire term of B, or classes of the population including better, and ~ h erefore were place9 on --- .. ----- .. -.------.~ \ . foreign born whites and Negroes show the scholastIC honor r oll. considerably lower percentages of il­ The average scholastic standing of ALL GOOD RADIOS HAVE T E- II THOMAS A. POTTS literacy in 1930 t han in 1920. the students from Delaware is shown . BUT ONLY S ARTON ~ The director placed the number of to have been better than that of those T he Hardware Man persons of five to 20 years old attend­ students from outside the state, which Has the Musical B uty of Sparton ing school in 1930 as 48,639 as com­ is evidence t hat the standards of t he 44 MAIN ST. A complete line of new Sparto models now on display at our pared with 563 in 1920. Delaware high schools are improving showrooms. Let our Service Depal·t ent emedy your radio troubles. Part T es, Etc. Reburn o Stores, Inc. 73 Main St., Newark 2929 Market St.,'Wilmington (I Phone: Newark 450 RITTENHOUSE .. ______------______.:11 leqq ======;~. I MOTOR CO. E1iili'IiII11.·!ii'!iI.llliii"mr ". u·!i!nr"l.nli'· 1II1'.·.liih.IIIfi!.·!iIIliI. !'mi!TilIl!.i!mj'iiii"liiillimj'IIiTmiTllimiii"j'iiii ~ i laid ~ow worth ii SECOND 111 II WILL II '~ I • ~ ~ l'otp~ GREASE SPRINGS Ii Better Homes and t~ ! VERY egg produced during the win­ GREASE UNIVERSALS ~ ~ E ter months is worth three later in the GREASE I Building Exposition l~ spring . • • when the pricc drops. Bull Brand Vitamized Laying Mas? and Scratch GREASE WHEELS I Conducted by the I Feed make, wi ter egg producti on jump GREASE and at the sam time increase your net OIL profit per hen. P ultry authorities ay 13-13 feeds have speci egg- aking and body­ OIL I REA~~S~~i~~g ,I building properti • T t B-B against your WATER present feed. Y ~'t lose bec3u ,c we guarantee better I' ults or return you r ~~:_'i October 27 toI ember 1 ~_._: I money. Ask th -B dealer to cxp lain EO this offer. _ The Greatest Exposi io of Its Kind FOR I Ever Asse led MARITIME MILUNG CO., INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. OPENS MONDAY E EN lNG, OCT. 27 BULLCUARANTEED BRAN_, and continues every afternoon and evening $1.50 throughout the week. FEEDS '_ Free Crank-case Service. We use Mobilol, Veedol MUSIC or Gulf Supreme Motor Oils SoIJ aruil<.ecommemieJ br SOUVENIRS E. J. HOLLINGS\VORTH co. College Avenue Newark PRIZES =~I I s. NEWARK, DEL. Phone 234-W New Wilmington Armory Building : Phone 182 ~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~ THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

treatment of the injured in motor Similar schools are being conducted OFD.5WAMPS accidents alnng the highways. all over the country. The classes are Legal Notice The latest available figures show held in each judicial district separ­ NEW ARK SCHOOL that 31,000 pel'sons were killed in ately 80 that the agents may devote GALLAUDET 38 .. 0 motor accidents in 1929, while at least their attentions to the peculiarities of NOTICE TO BIDDERS one million received injul'ies of vary­ each separate district in questions of Public no tice is hereby given that ing degrees of seriousness. This total Gold Mach~ ne Takes law and investigation. the State School Building Commission and represents an fncrease of about 3,000 for the Newark Special District, at Win Straight from deaths over those reported in the pre- CECIL DEMOCRAT SOLD 11 A. M. Fl'iday, November 7, 1930, in Seeond ceding year. TO FRED H. LEFFLER the Supreme Court Room, State Mules The Red Cross has taken the leader- House, Dovel', Del., will receive and ship in dealing with highway acci- The Cecil D~rat, the oldest open sealed proposals for furnishing dents. This new service now being newspaper published in Cecil county, labor and matel'ials to erect and com­ niven;ity of D.elaware made worked out does not in any way take having been established in Elkton in plete Alterations and Addition to 10,23,lt. The victoric, oui of three games the place of the medical aid given by February, 1840, changed ownership school at Newllrk, Delaware, located t~~ aturday nfte1'll00n on Frazer physicians 01' by hospitals. I: covers Tuesday, when it was purchased by in Newark, County of New Castle, wnr k defenti ng the Gallau- only the necessary emergency care Fred H . Leffler, who for the past State of Delaware. Ne 3H io O. The Gus Z~ig- before the doctor arrives. twenty-seven years has been connect- The work for which bids or pro­ Roger , ma c hin~. was Im- First aid stations are being estab- cd with the paper. posals are hereby invited will consist in the triumph, pIling up a lished at points where 8'Ccidents ~e Since the death of her husband, the of a 'building constructed of brick, o of points bigge r lhan any Blue likely to occur. They are located III late George R. Ash, State Auditor, concrete and timber roof construction. Gold eleven ha s been able tc eom- \>Vayside storen, community centers, so me nineteen yea\;s ago, his widow, The size of the addition is two staries, 10,16,4t. d de highway police stations and the like. Mrs. Eloise W. Ash, has owned and approximately 66 ft. long by 152 ft. in a eca w'a. l' plete with spec- Each station will contain a complet~ published the paper. Her son, G. deep. FOR SAL!tWv /)"', ~ g:~e daz;'li ng plays. From a kit of first aid supplies and a tele- Reynolds Ash, has been editor of the Bids will be received for the erec­ h:~:::: lt;l:f~ \~ viewpoint, Lhe game was phone directory of doctors, nurses and publication for the past two years. tion complete of the building under FOR ISALE- Overcoat. Will fit a tall the best to be wit nessed for ambulance services in the vicinity, a8 The paper under the new owner three sepatatel contracts. man. Splendid condition. Price $10. I~ I 10,23,3t. PONE 92. moon in the old college .town. approved by the local medical society. will be continued as a Democratic 1. For the general construction, could pick but few flaws III .the Rudy Vallee, crooning orchestra Markers displaying the Red Cross paper, and for the present will be which includes all masonry, car­ the Blu e and Gold ~achllle . leader of the National Broadcasting symbol will indicate the station. Each continued on the same lines which it pentry, steel and iron, roofing, hammered the opposlllg for- Company, is shown above in his most station is to be in charge of, one or has been run for the past several painting and all work kindred with success; they ran t~e recent photograph. He is heard on more persons trained in Red Cross years. thereto. good advantage and theIr the Fleischmann hour each week on first aid methods. The services ren- 1======2. For plumbing, heating and venti­ were eff ective, Thursday evenings at 8 :00 o'clock, dered to the injured are purely vol- lating and all work ' kindred select a star of the game would and on Saturdays, at midnight, in a unteer and made without charge. thereto. at injustice to the other mem- broadcast from the Villa Vallee. In the last year there has been an 120tb Dividend 3. For electric work. g~e the University of Delaware ======1 increase in the number of Red Cross -yll The State School Building Commis­ o Paul Hahn's running of the first aid students in municipal police sion for the Newark Special District assing proved a nice thing evening of November 7. Come out on and fire departments and in schools, SEPTEMBER 30. IMPERIAL ROY­ reserves the right to reject any or all Allan Kemske's line plung- that date to see your own friends in colleges and certain types of clubs. t~ ALTIES CO. paid its regular monthly proposals and to waive 'informalities \' big asset, and "Boo" W.hite the "mov.ies." . Miss. Nellie Mort~n, The annual 1'011 call will be held cash dividend on both Classes of its at their discretion. All bids shall hold "Mutes" to appear palllcky County LibrarIan, Will show the plC- from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving good for 30 days after formal opening dashed around the ends. ture. No ad.mission fee will be ask~d. Day and it is hoped to make this a PREFERRED shares to sha eholders of same. on the defense, the Delaware The show wIll be absolutely free. MISS one hundred per cent membership in of record SEPTEMBER were bears. They prevented Morton wants the people ' of New Delaware. 25~. All bids must be in sealed envelopes, endorsed "Proposal for Addition and backs f rom making any Castle county to become more familiar ______Alterations to School at 1jewark, Del." ______stoppi ng them continually with their own library. SCHOOL FOR DRY AGENTS for (naming branch of work covered tracks, not to I ~t. them once Adult Education TO BE STARTED FRIDAY Phone 2-8213 g by bid) with the name f the bidder, a threatenin d pOf I t l~~. ~very 'r.he music course for adults at our As a part of the program of Colonel WILMINGTO addressed to the' State chool Build- eve ry metho 0 a ac was school last· year,was a decided success. ing Commission for he Newark by the Delaware linemen. Amos W. W. Woodcock, prohibition many a ii me they tossed Gallau- There were forty-eight enrolled.' administrator of the United States, to Special District, care Dr. H. V. r~nn e r s for telling losses. All plans are being made to begin educate the prohibition agents of the Holloway, State Sept. Public In- struction, Dover, Del. 10,16,2e. sco red six touchdowns ~~~~lem~t~:;::b!~.iS l~:rn~~~~t !7l~ country, classes will be started for the poin ts after touchd owns. The four Federal agents attached to the No bid will be cons dered unless 1------+- -­ and Gold was held to a lone tally be given of the opening date. The Delaware Prohibition enforcement accompanied by a certified check to first half, bu t Gallaudet was people of Newark and all surrounding unit under the direction of Harold D. the order of the State S 001 Building in th e fir st two quarters districts are invited to attend these Wilson, Friday. Commission for the N wark Special crumbled in the second half. free music classes. Mr. Wilson will be assisted in t his School District,' to the amount of 5 fir!t Delaware score came in Red Cross instruction work by Colonel F. R. Wil- per cent of t he amou t of the bid, binding the b del' to e ecute the con- I------~-++--­ fir t qua rter. Delaware worked Milford Cross Roads School has en- so n, special investigator of the de- tract if awar ed him. The terms of ba ll to GnIlaudet's 35-yard line rolled one hundred pel' cent again in partment, and by a lawyer from the lin e bucks and forward passes. the Junior .,Red Cross. The children Pittsburgh headquarters. the proposal 'th sure y required are fix ed by t he sp cificati ns. skirted end fo r 15 yard s and I are wearing their Red Cross buttons, The two instructors to be sent here I I through right tackle for and feel proud of their membership. attended a school at the headquar ter s Copies of t h , plan, specifications I--'------*--+,,L-----"--- and proposal fOl s 11 be on file in and a sco re. A box of canned fruits and vege- iT) Washington with specially selected cracked in the third tables is being packed to send to the men from the other prohibtion en­ the offices of t laware School Foundation, Room 11 du Pont Build­ Delawa re sco red four children at t he Delaware Colony, forcement di stricts. The agents will be Coach Zeigler repl!\ced Stockley. • given instruction in the law and in YOUI' Fireplace ing, Wilmington, e aware, for the hi s varsity men. Gaulludet's investigation by t he two men. Mr, of purpose of examim ' n and estimat­ 10,2,tf ing. lI'a. 10 wcakcned by the ear- RED CROSS FIRST Wilson will also give a series of talks. any s~:Ie-a quantity 10 TheJ'e will be a Ii ited numbel' of (i (I thai lhev could not haIt the A EXT ENDED TO The course will continue for two I FOR RENT of the r es~ rv es that were sent HIGHWA Y ACCIDENTS weeks. Whether half of t he force will Delivered to your home. copies of t he pla ns a d speci fi cations C wh ich wi ll be loaned t he prospec­ FOR RENT-Furnished r m on first the ha t li e, The American Red Cross first aid be given instruction while the others George Danby tive bidders on deposit of a clleck to floor. Apply . th' I t h b I II are in the fi eld 01' whether they wi ll Lumber _ _ _ _ Firewood service IS as year as 1'0 {en a a ll receive their instructions at once, I the order of the Delaware School MRS. FRED E. ST ' CKLAND, NOTES rccOl'ds in t he number of cer~ i fica~es Mr. Wilson has not yet determined. L ___P_ h_ol_le_35_8_-J__ N_e_w_a_ r_k_--...J Founaation in t he amount of $25. If 8 . Park Place, j I awarded to people completll1g Its plans and specifications are r eturned 10,23,tf. P hone 249-R Cl'Os. Road s poT. A. will i co urse, even including t he r ecord of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ t he check will be returned, but should , o~" nl llldl'ed pcrcent rcpresenta- thc World War pe riod. In 19,1.7' t he ;- the plans and specifications be not FOR RENT-Single f rpme hOll se, 16 at the Coun ty P-T. A. Convention Re,d Cr,oss I ~s~ed 67,291 cc rtlh cates, rcturncd, the' deposit may become K li s Ave" 8 r0irms, ot water heat. i, being held at the Bancroft chlefl~ ll1 trall1 ll1 g men for ambulan~e fo rfeited. Possession Nov mb . 1st. \\, ilming to n, iomorrow mol'l1- duty III the army and navy,. ThiS CHOICE BUILDING LOTS By order of MRS. CHAS. W LLA TON, Octo bcr 25 , Each figure remallled at the top until re­ FOR SALE STATE SCHOOL BUILDING COM­ 10,23,lt. E one 231 R. has h e~ n asked to send cently, whe n it wa,s exceeded, by ,a MISSION FOR THE NEWARK dl'gc l ate~ : lh e president, pro- toial of 74,437 cel't l fi~ate s , WhiCh, 1Il Three Choice Building Lots. co rner Kells Avenue and Academy SPECIAL DISTRICT, chair man, and pub li city chair- turn, represents a galll of ,more t han Street, 50 x 150. Bargain for quick salc. Edward L, Richards, Chairman. ~ lil ford C' t'O~s Loads will be 41 pe l' cent over t he precedll1g yeal·. U 1\ hv Mrs, Leonard Nelson, 'l'hi s increa e in , in tere~t is (~ue FOR RENT- FUr,' 'shed room, suitable . , Cam eron and Mrs. chicfl y to t he large lIldustn es, whIch J.Pfr \\" S~ " adley" a re, usi ng, first aid in c? nnection with Estate of William Cres 11, Deceased. for two. Ap ~' . .t. J th d t t n p ograms . . h b ' t h L tt . 4 . k e, porOT,I 'gelA. nextthe OctoberWednes daymeeting eve- Empell' loyersacci ehnave pr foe,:,eundn 10th at rt he cm an. PHONE 93 Of NAo(tllmCel'n~l sSt l.aetrl.eonyugplove the aEtstaeteeorsf _10,16,lt. 0 ~ 249 J. October 29, ai o'clock, As has who knows what it means to have a n William Creswell late of White Clay FOR RENT- House and announced previou sly, the chil-' a l' tery se.vered" a bone broken, or L------______~ ,...... ------2 Creek Hundred, dece sed, were duly Cleveland avenue. Ren $23. Apply will present an "honest-to-good- metal s plll1 ~e r s 1Il t he, e~e,. keeps on granted unto Lillian . Willis on the 42 N. Ch el St. H all o w~ ' en program, a~d feel ~ uard , agall1 st B_uch I~Jl1~· I ~~ . :rhus I \______, 6th day of October A. D. 1930, and 10,9,tf. H. Duh inell. wi ll enjoy the evening. fi rst ,md "make,S a WO I k ~ r aC,c ldent all persons indebte to said deceased be no admission charge. co nscIous beSides e n a~ h~g hl~n to APPLES' APPLES' are reques d to ake payments to candy will be on sa le for help a fellow employee lIlJured 1Il an . • the Admini ratrix vithout delay, and care t ~ bu\', accident. all persons avin demands against ren will ha ve their annual During t hc last year, 79 pel:so~ s YORK IMPERIAL WINESAPS the deceased re equired to exhibit partv the l a ~ t Friday of werc trained in Red Cross first md 1Il and present t e arne duly probated FOR RENT- Furnished h9 se, six O c t ~ b c r 31. All of the Delaware. This rep~'esents only those to the said Ad i istratrix on or be- r oo ms and ba th, heat, light, gas and and fath ers are cordially in- who co mpleted t?ell' co~rse, passed fore the 6th da of October A. D. garage, 274 E. Mai~.. str , ' t. be prc,cnt. Small pl'izcs wi ll the tests a nd r eceived t hen' Red Cros~ 1931, or abide by the law in this MRS. JESS.,IE S TT, fO l' lhe b sl costumes in certificates. Many more took a part DR. 1/ II behalf . Homeop th' Hospital, v re pecti l'c cla s~es , ' of the instruction or attended demon- I,.f' Address 10,2,tf . mington, .el. Lillian E. Willis, CIDER MILL-Pressing Newark, Delaware, Thursdays and Fridays. ALBERT O. HUMPHREYS, Mgl'. R. F . D. No. 2. yo ur apples, 4 cts. a ga LILLIAN E. WIII;;rS, for a t ight sque ze. 10,,23,10t. Adminis~atrix. J. E. MO RI

T.M.SWAN praetor / I COOL DAYS Guaranteed Phone 289 Call for 0'1 USED··CA S Legal Notice \ ~======r===~ IE state of Samuel M. Rambo, Deceased. Notice is hercby given hat Letters We have a good selection of Testamentary upon th Estate of Phone 1696 BUY Samuel M. Rambo, late f White Clay display at our Garage, pric (f SELL Warm Stoves PARTS FOR AU OS AND Crcek Hundrcd, Dece ed, were duly figures. TRUC S granted unto Charles . Evans, on the 12th day of Septemb A. D. 1930, and PLOEN,ER AUTO 3··1929 N SALVAGE CO. a ll persons indebt to the said de­ WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS ceased are r~ue ed to make pay­ Ploener, 520 So. J\1arket St. ment to t he xe tor without delay, Wil ngton and all pers having demands against thc dec sed are required to exhi bit and present the same duly Stoves, Gc probated to t he said Executor on or before the 12th day of September Til.. C.. I 510... A. D. 1931, or abide by the law in this ART STONE " TILE CO. behalf . SPECIAL Bathroom c..aortae CHARLES B. EVANS, ARTHUR P A VONI Address Executor. Several cars priced from $50 to $100. Z5IO W. Fourlh 51. WlImln.lon Charles B. Evans, All in good running shap~. Phone 5804 Citizens Bank Bldg., ~~I ~~~~~~~~~~=:===~ / 9,18,10t. Wilmington, Delaware.

----W.. t1n.hr.... att• ..,. Dennison Motor Co. OBERLY BRICK CO. GEIST & GEIST Dealers in Nash Motor Cars. "&'M~~~Tl~Y.~ ld'c S\1tV;~=Y BUILD WITH BRICK Houdaille Shock Ablorbc.. Sal.. and Service Anaual Capa.lly 15.000.000 Brick. ELMER E. POTTS BATTERY CO. .09 Oran,. St. Wilmln,ton Newark's Complete Hardware Store. Newark, Delaware Ith A MORROW STS . , Ph_ "II WIImJa~ .. Pho.. 2·5814 • ~Ul ill1JJli1i!!l:I!II!1!lJijlllllll lllilllllIllIl1lIllUllIIIU:1Il1ll111llDlllllllllllllulllmIDmltlil1Il1JlI1WUntDlDIUlUlUltllUlIIUUlItJUll'l1 ~ mlUlllllHlllllllIIllllllIIlllUilllIIlllllIIWWlUIIIUllIIlIllllllllllUillUDUlDUlIIlIlIlllllUllliUlUlUUlIUUlnllUl1II11111U11l11l11U1IlIJl1 8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, OctOber 23, 1tat band are several singers with excel­ was represented b ORGAN RECITAL lent voices who fit into Hollander's Messick and Mrs. Fr~nkMll. ~ LOCAL GOLFERS scheme particularly well, especially in The 1931 session of Pallllel. BEWARE OF THE RABBIT THAT th? various n0v.elty numbers for which tion will. be held the t~~e OlCI, tIllS orchestra IS noted. TRIUMPH 29 .. 5 THRILLS CROWD October IJ1 L banon, Pa. ltd Week ~ Decorations will be in a Hallowe'en INVITES YOU TO SHOOT HIM mode both as to color and arrange­ CHRJ ' r ~O Win Tournament from Talbot Swinnen Delights Audience in ment, although their exact nature will _ R NEI\' Don't shoot a rabbit that sits and waits fOI' you; better to miss not be disclosed until next week when On Octobel' 17th the Players in Closing Event those that run away and come home empty-handed than kill a sick Second of Concert Series final arrangements for the Hallowe'en 'Yilmington. Tew Castle ;:~nd ann Frolic are completed. tran Endeavor banquet ntl'Chri1, of Season rabbit." in Mitchell Hall Elsmel'e ommunity Hwl~s held in~ That is the warning to hunters from Dr. Lloyd Arnold, of the ness of th meeting The Ii, University of Illinois College of Medicine. \i The final golf tournament of the The second recital given by Firmin DAIRY MAIDS MEET marke? con t~'n t to the SOO~n out ~ Every rabbit is a potential carrier of "rabbit fever," scientifically season was played at the Newark Swinnen in Mitchell Hall last Monday of falhng ratn. Doctor Hi g so~ called tuleraemia, and every person handling a dead rabbit is a poten­ The seventh annual convention of speaker of the evening Pchlllan,!It Country Club last Sunday afternoon, night attracted even a la~r audi­ tial recipient of the dreaded disease, says Dr. Arnold. He advised those ence than the first one. A large num­ Dairy Maids opened at Carlisle, Pa., talk on prohibilion. ~rve an a with the local player s winning the handling infected or suspicious carcasses to wear rubber gloves. ber of people from Wilmington and October 14. The Dairy Maids is a side plications reduc~d the oleseen rot, event by a wide margin. "If the rabbit sits and waits for you to shoot him, he's sick," other sections were present for the order of the Degree of Pocahontas, the Newark representatives turnbel The tournament was between the declares Dr. Arnold. "A healthy rabbit will run away. If you miss recital, and the applause that greeted lacf.es' auxiliary of the Independent Van S, Jackson. 0 one, , Newark golfers and the members of him it's too bad-but better than taking home a sick one." Mr. Swinnen at the conclusion of each Order of Red Men. A,lth,ough th thirty.ninth number adequately expressed the ap­ Delegates were present from Mary- Chnstlan Endeavor the Talbot, Md., Country Club. Be­ Tuleraemia is seldom fatal. Symptoms of the disease are head­ land, Delaware, New Jersey, New opens in Milford on ache, chills, body pains, fever and sometimes vomiting Ipells, coming preciation of the audience. cause of the wind, the men experi­ These organ recitals are held each York, Rhode Island, Maine and ber 23rd, Newark will be from two to five days after dressing a wild rabbit. There usually is a enced some difficulty in placing their Menday evening in Mitchell Hall, and Georgia, under the chairmanship of ed until Friday painful swollen area on the finger or thumb. The fever may reach 104 shots accurately, but at the en<\ of are played on the splendid organ do­ Mrs. Viola Snoddy, of Harrisburg, At this time, and later degrees and last for 10 days or two weeks, after which it comes and Chief Dairy Maid. have the fOll Owing , the tournament, the Newark club­ nated by Mr. Pierre S. du Pont. Thll goes in an irregular l1"\anner. These spells of fever may last for a year recitals are free and are open to the Members were addressed by Dr. The Mi sses Mae fnleom swingers were on the long end of a or longer. public George I. Chadwick, of the Carlisle Imer s, Blanche Malcom; 'the 29 to 6 scores. "One way to avoid the disease," Dr. Arnold declares, "is to avoid The program of the third recital, Chamber of Commerce, and respo~ded IKent Preston, Jr., Colbert WOOd The scores for the team match fol­ to by Mrs. Bertha Locke, Orgamzer, Van S. Jackson, Because of th" contact \vith infected rabbits, infected wood ticks and the contaminated which will be held n~xt Monda)' night is low: horse fly. " at 6 :46 o'clock, is as follows: of Philadelphia. V!mtion, Newark will omit ill Talbot-E. D. Trippe, 2; S. Edgell, 1. Finlandia-J. Sibeluilf Mineola Craft No. 17 1h of Newark Sunday evening meeting, 0; W. Edgell, 1; W. H. Hopkins, '(); L. 2. Liebesfreud-F. Kreisler M. Goodwin, 0; J. Watson, Sr., 1; J . Watson, Jr., 0; B. Shannahan, 0 ; Dr. 3. TheSc~:b~~~shed Symphony-F•• DlDDmmmmDlDDIIDDIDlDlDlDDllllDlmmllUJ[UJDIIllIIIIlmmDmllllllllllil Hlmllllllllll1i IUllllinll!lI!IIIDI._~ Coble, 1; W. Lednum, 0; J . Shook, 0; ORCHESTRA TO NEWARK TAKES ­ 4. Humoresque-A. Dvorak L. C. Hammond, O. Totals, 6. 6. Scheherazada-Rimski·Korsa- Newark-Charles Pie, 1; P. F. Pie, PLAY AT MEET FERRIS IN CAMP kow Jr., 3; F. C. Houghton, 1; C. H . Hop­ 6. May Nnight-S. Palmgren STATE kins, 3; P. B. Myers, 3; C. O. Hough­ THEATRE 7. Marche Heroique-C. Saint­ ton, 2; E . C. Post, 3; W. O. Shepherd, All-State Group to Give Con- Edmandson Runs Back Open- Saens HOUSE OF TALKIES 3; G. W. Rhodes, 2; B. H. Mackey, 3; R. L. Cooch, 2 ; A. J. Strikol, 3. To­ cert at Educators' Conven- ing Kick-Off 80 Yards ::::::4 tals 29. COMP ANY E TO GIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 and 25- On Saturday H. F . Mote won first tion, November 14 for Touchdown DANCE AT ELKTON prize in the one club tournament with AI Hollander and His Greater Band It's French and It's Funny a net score of 83. His gross was 99 One of the features of the annual Newark High School football team will appear in the Elkton Armory and handicap 16. Dr. A. J. Strikol, co nvention of the Delaware State Ed- continued its vic'torious march Tues- Friday evening, October 31, for the "MATRIMONIAL BED" with a net score of 86 got second With FRANK FAY and LILLIAN T ASCHMAN prize. His gross was 106 and handi­ ~ ~r:i~~ N~~~~~a~~nNO~;:~r '7il a~~ day by winning from Ferris Indus- ~I~!o:~~;h ~i~Jicla~~ ~~~mC~7:ea~t~ cap 19. 14, will be a concert by an orchestra trial School 28 to O. The thrill of the one o'clock and will be informal. Talking Western Comedy made up of members of school orches· game came with the first play. F erris Last year, Al Hollander, fresh from Lodge Notes tras from all schools in the state. This kicked off. Shorty Edmandson, a New- a successful winter season in Florida, orchestra will be composed of 65 or ark back, caught the kick on his 20- furn~sh?d the ~usic for the St. MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 and 28- MINEOLA COUNCIL, D. OF P. 770 pieces. • yard line and ran through the entir e PatrIck s dance WIth a band composed School orchestras all over the state Ferris team eighty' yards for a touch- of nine pieces. This year's organiza­ CLARA BOW in On October I, Tippecanoe Council, are being combed for talent for the down. tion comprises eleven men, with the No. 283, of Coatesvill e, Pa., installed All-State Orchestra, as the.. organi- The visitors held Newark to a 7 to number of instruments greatly in­ E NAVY" the Chiefs of Mineola Council No. 17 zation will be known. Practices are 0 sco re in t he first half. The local creased by the ability of several of to their r espective stations. They being held, and the names of out- boys did not seem able to get started the musicians to "double" on several Comedy were a s follows : standing players in each orchestra but opened up in the second half and other pieces. Prophetess, Lillian Messick; Poca­ a re being ent in to Mr, Harold E . scored t hree more touchdowns, Robin· Hollander's success this season has hontas, Oli va Houghton; Winona, Bar ker , sec retary of the a 'sociation, so n Barrow a nd Edmandson taking been even mone mar.ked than last Evelyn Houghton; P owhaton, Mary who is also in charge of the formation t he\all over. Newark scored the ex- year. During the past summer he per­ Greenplate; First Warrior , Meli ssa of the orchestra, J ohn W. MacFad- t ra point after each touchdown on formed at Sunset Park, Pa., on the Eissner; Second WarnO):, Stell a E ly; din, of Dover, will be the di rector and run ~ a round Lhe ends. engagement just prior to that on Third Warrior, May Morgan; Fourth leader of the orchestra. This makes fou r victories without which Rudy Vallee and His Co nnecti- Warrior. Georgie Palmer; FirsL Scout, A rehearsal of the entire group se- a defeat for Newark. One of the F er - cut Yankees appeared at the resort. With Amanda Astle; econd Scout, Laura lee ted throughout t he state ' will be I ris school players was put out of the }-~e opened the dances at t he Univer­ Flip the Frog News Mearn; First Councilor, Florence held in Dover on Tuesday, November game in the first half when he took slty of Delaware Saturday of last Hay tor; First Runner, Helen Atkin­ 11, and a fin a l practice will be held in a punch at Ford, center of the local week and has several other engage- son ; Second Runner, Mary Van Del Mitchell Hall at 10 o'clock Friday Lea m. ments pending in this territory. COMING- Nov. 5 and ' 6: AI Jolson in "Big Boy" H oven; Guard of Wigwam, Eva Spro­ morning, ovember ]4. The orches- Several of the varsity men were not Included in the members of the j.~!!'!i!ii!;m mi!!mr. : m!:mmmm:imillimii!m:i!iiliii!!iimiiiiiiimm:!!ii!!immi!!!!ii!!!!i!!!!!iI! !I!:![!!:Iiili :U'!i!iii[:J!:UJ r:::::::! gell; Guard of Forest, ettie Connor. t ra is to play at the afternoon se sion ou t. T u e~day. Coach Gillespie gave On October 6 Deputy Viola Ewing of the conv nt ion on that day. all the varsity and also most of the and her staff of officers of Mineola sc rub players a chance during th Council trailed to orner Ketch and gamc. Te wark will play Wesley Col­ installed the ch iefs of Leola ounci l leg-inte Institute here Saturday after­ No. 16. On October 8 they trailed to The fall Court of Honor of t he noon. oatesville, Pa., and installed the Wilmington Council B, S. A. was held chiefs of 'l'ippecanoe ounci l, o. 283, Wednesday, October 22 nd, The Scouts a nd on OClober 16 they trailed to Bear of Newark Troo p No. 55 wer e, as' Station and installed the chiefs of usun l, the recipients of a considerable Yonah Council No. 16. numbel' of Merit Badges and adV811Ce­ Fall Hardware As Mrs. Ewing's deputyship ex­ mcnts in rank. The fo ll owing Scouts pires October 31, she was presented received one 0 1' more Merit Badges: Necessit~s with a beautiful gift from each Wm, Day, Harry Wilson, Jack Gei st, l :;-tI Coun.cil. Kent Preston, Eugene White, and A. O. u, w. Vernon W st. Second class ra nk was con ferred Anchor Lodge, No.4, A. O. U . W. upon Alex Cobb, Jr., Ernest Smith, held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en ha d es Gibb, J ohn Slack, and Eugene party Tuesday evening, in the Red Smit h, Kent Preston a nd Harry WiI­ Men's room at Fl'aternal hall. Among son attained Stal' Scout rank. tho, e present was the ghost of "J ohn I The Scouts are in need of a few Smith," ,and .al! , were. g i ~e,n a chance stl'aight backed chairs, for co m~l et ing to examrne hi S remarns, In the dark. the eqUIpment of theIr room rn the Refl'e. hments consisting of cider and IAcademy Building. Anyone having gingerbread were served. chairs Lhat havc fa ll en into disu e JR 00 U W would co nfer. a favor upon the Scouts , ..... by contl'ibutrng them for use by the Last Friday evening the Children's troop. If there a re any such chair: P rotect yours f with our Branch of the A. O. . W. held a very in existenc e the owners may notify fine qua \ty w ther strips-­ spirited election, and a new corps of Mr. A. E. Tomhave or MI', T. A. Bakel' for windows and door ­ officers was selected, They will take and ulTnngements will be made for They hel jJ eve nt win ter thei' chairs after the in tallation ScouLs to call fOI' them, colds, anc r' uce j!'Q.ur cost ceremoni es, which will take p lace o( heatin g later. NEWPORT P·T. A. Everth ing e se fo r the home Miss Elizabeth Lindell and Miss Mi ss Elizabeth H. Mensch, Assistant in the Hardware Line. Out' Edith Jackson, supervisor s of t he articles stand hard wear­ Junior A, O. . W . r equest that a ll to State President Ennis, spoke at OUR home deserves the com ort and convenience of a heating names of t ho se who intend to go to the meeting of the Newport Parent­ handy, neces ary items at a Wilmington be reported at the meet­ Teacher Association, October 14th, on trifling cost. Yplant that banishes furnace drudgery and lightens the ta.k ing tomorrow evening. The trip to the origin of the Co ngress of Mothers, Wilmington will be made by special now the National Congress of Parents of housekeeping. No other fue can bring' you such compl ete bus next Thursday evening, October and Teachers. The following officers H. B. Wright Co._ 30, to attend a Hallowe'en party being were elected: President, Mrs, Irene Knotts; vice-president, Mrs. Georgiana FINE HARDWARE freedom from winter heating ca 5, no other fuel I•• 0 clea n,'o given by the Junior A. 0 , U. W. of Newark Del. Wilmington, at A. O. U. W. Hall, 900 Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Ruffian; I Washington street. It is requested treasurer, H. Knotts. \.. ______;-----' noiseless or can give you such tterly carefree winter warmth. that a ll the Newark children mask. With gas heating your "furnace tending" is limited to scarcely JR. O. U. A. 1''' The American F lag Council No. 28, more than the weekly winding of a a-day clock. It is as reliable a. Jr. 0, U. A. M. convencd promptly at 7.30 p. m. Monday evening under the the water supply from your kitche and bathroom faucets and It guidance of Co uncilor Cowden. Cool ~AJE~ weather makes a large increase in t he SHOES FOR WOMEN requires no fuel deliveries, no fuel space of any kind. attendance of t he bl'others. Depres­ ~torage sion is noted on the outline, but spirit­ ed rivall'Y is noted on the inside. And the greater comfort and convenien,e of gas heating i. Brother Gold ey was unable to be with us owing to an injury lately rec ived. ! well within the means of most home ownerc. A 'phone call will He will bring his message at a later date. bring you an accurate estimate of the cost of Brothel' Lewis, chairman of Lhe ball I team, announces that next Monday this modern heating service for your home­ vening we will meet the Men s ball team of the M. E. Chm·ch. We hope to line all organizations fO I' a chal­ without the slightest obligation, of· course. lenge. Brother Shorty Duhadway is anxious to challenge any brothtlr to a I pie eating contest. He will furnish all AAAAAto pies. Weur ENNA ,JETTICKS- the Phone 7531 The ouncil visited the Pride of over the rudio, twice every week. Delaware Council last Thursday, Eureka on Tuesday and Welcome on c II or your heating contractor Wednesday. A large number of 6 brothers enjoyed these trips. On next Wednesday a large number will enjoy a banquet at Harrington. N,wark', ~,r'Djnll.'\.'InM WIJ",MINCG~a CO. Next Monday night special features TON. will be on the program. Newark, Delaware e