~------I Christmas Lights Are Being Strung On Main I Street-HII\'e You KPOST Contributed'l THENE I ~

~~er;Yboay "EMPEROR BETTER BALANCE NEEDED V uUfJS and uses " farm U non.form Income available for living per person iCHRISTMAS Christmas Seals JONES AT LIGHTS TO HoGi'fw'Ho ~'Il COLLEGE BE TURNED Iffl! ~" , Hedgerow Will Delaware Academy ON SAT. Present Play Of Medicine To Decemher2 Meet Next Week '20 Plan Fostered

One of the principal features on The week of' November 29 will be 10 By Chanlber Of the University Hour Program at devoted to social hygiene at the the University of Delaware this year Delaware Academy of Medicine, Commerce Is will be the presentation of Eugene with meetings of interested groups Realized MORE WEEKS TO O'Neill's famous play, "The Emperor on Monday, Wednesday and Friday J ones" by the equally famous evenings of that week, prominent 4 S. fOP Hedgerow Theatre, the outstanding speakers d t' t h'b't 't Saturday night will see the real- repertory theatre in America today. has been aannn:U~c~~e~y e~.l ~ ' ~ . .The chart shows a com parison of farm income and non-farm income ization of a plan fostered by the The performance is scheduled for Preston. I. . . avallable per person for living. Each income is expressed as a per- Newark Chamber of Commerce Mitchell Hall on the evening of Monday evening will be devoted ~e nt age of its 1910-14 average. For example, in 1932 farmers had when M ai~ Street will be lighted for Thursday, December 2, at 8.15. Vincent L. Mayer to a meeting of student . Tng "bout 40 per cent. as much II1come avaIlable for living as they had the first tIme WIth Christmas deco- Tickets will be available to the State Board of Health ~ n~,s~;h e I: back in 1910-14, while city workers had about 120 per cent. as much rations. general public, but in accordance CROP SHOW nurses. Dr. V. D. Washburn, chief as th.eu' average for 1910-14. The disparity between the income Cover ing the street from Rhodes' WARNING with the general practice at Univer- of staff Homeopathic Hos ital Wil- of falmers and non-farmers has decreased 'Illce 1932 and for the past Drug, Store to Academy Street and si ty Hour P rograms, no seats will be ming to ~ , will speak on ,,~ hilis as three years i~c o m es of the two groups have been in better balance t.hence from the Goodie S~ o p to N, reserved in advance. SCHEDULED a Public Health Problem." p Motion than at any b me sll1ce the war. Chapel S!reet, the displa.y, If pr e~e nt Bureau Head The Hedgerow Theatre has the pictures furnished by the U. S. Pub- progress .IS c o n~lIlu ed . W I~ be fil1l sh- largest repertory of any theatre in li c Health Service, 'entitled "SYPhi-125 ATTEND INSECTS ed by FrIday I1I g~ t and wIn be tur.n- To Insist On America. Two years ago, under the li s, Its Nature, Prevention and ed on th ~ fO ll O \~ lI1 g e v e nll1 ~. skilled direction of J asper Deeter, IN NEWARK Treatment" will be shown. The Two.- thtrds fil1l shed last m ght: the Registrations Hedgerow's founder, the group meeting, scheduled for 7.30. is ex- RECE T ,,:,ork IS bell1g done under the dll'e~ - traveled 17,500 miles throughout the pected to be attended b P ION ARE TOPIC tl on of J oshua Wood, town electrl- welfare structure as . Middle-West and South, playing in from aU over the state, ~ n~IU~:~~ cal employee. who is being assisted Deiaware today w ill Up to the present bme only a ve:y 41 cities and presenting nine plays, AIlllual Affair ticularly from Wilmington. by T. Ray ~ a.c o b s and Thomas The climax of the small number of those engaged m the largest repertory to be carried Sprogle, electl'lctans. wiii be on December 3 the buy ing an.d selling ?f li ve poul- on the road in r ecent years. To Show Motion Pictures Started In October y At Old College Eastern Star Lions Speaker when the conference will t: have regIstered WIth the Bu- Formed In 1923 At 8.30 0 11 the evening of Wednes- Instigated at the October meeting ~flevr(~ld e r the possi bilities and the l eau of Markets of the State Board , . . January 6-8 day, December I, physcians and Fetes Heads Deals With of the local commerce body, the idea t te department of of AgrI culture, despite a new law . J aspel Deeter, one .of the ol'lgll1 al chemists will meet to hear Dr. E. J . soon gained momentum and Christ- of n s a enacted by the last session of Legis- dI rectors of the P rovll1cetown Play- At M t· T. weifa re. lature requiring all persons fil'ms house, founded Hedgerow in 1923. Th th · ·t fl· t I Eichenlaub, professor of dermatol- ee In!! erIDltes mas lighting fo r the busi ness secti on . I Leaders's' th ~ I II y- II~ anlltlla show of ogy and syphilology at Georgetown LJ was decided upon by the group of "romm en . . and corporations engaged in the mce then it. has produced over 125 e . e .awar~ rop o:provement Uni versity Washington !J. C t Ik merchants in order to create more of prom ment cItizens of buying or selling of live poultry plays, of whIch 33 were world pre- Assocl atl.o n ~I ll be held mOld Col- on "The Wassermann 'N e a"t i ~ e Over 125 members and their Classifying termites and corn bor- of a holiday spir it in 1937 than h as Sussex Counties \VI ii par- shall annually apply for a license. mieres. Eugene O'Neill, Lynn Riggs, le.ge, Ul1Iverslty of D e l awa r ~ , J anu- Syphil itic " This will be :ollowed ~~:~ts att~!I1 d e d t h~ receptI on tend- e: s as the .o:ost ~estr u c ti ve and prevailed in former years. ."."'+'\III. sI. il~ ~h ed C~lIf~~~~~~t ' I~~ ' D~' D Aill li ve poultry transported in ~~~e r ~:~e e n~t hErWi n h P iscator a n ~ ~~~t6, !~~~l~~nec;nt~~s' wMeaeYkeI, presl- by motion pIctures dealing WIth Ma l co l:o~~~% :a~~~o n p MatrrSo'n MLaesttll.,e hIghly publtclzed II1sects in t.he Falling. in line with the business 1 RI C or . , . e aware, except when transpor ted · ers ave receIve "SyphilIS of the Central Nervous TT Y e Umted States, J ohn M. Amos, l e- orgal1lzation the Newark Town .11.l~'''VII., n Beck are among the. pub- by the producer, or by common car- sti ~ul us .from the initial . interpre- . An extensIve prem Ium list offers System a Preventable DIsease." rUl tt by the Newark Order ?f se~rc h entomologist. recently ap- Council agr~ed to support the move offiCIals who will dISCU SS rIel'S, shall be accompanied by a bill tatlOn Ol Deeter and hIS group. liberal awards and l'I bbons for WIl1- S e r v l ~e cl b d th I b thc Eas;ern Star, ~ as t Thursday 111 pOll1ted to the extensIon staff at the at its November meeting. At that "~. I Dlti o n s hip of health and social of sale. Among the famous actors who have ncrs. County class entries for corn Ii u ~ a ~ e genera pu - the club s quarters m Fraternal Hall Unl ver'slty of Delaware, spoke at tI me . , , . Woodbridge E. M ~ r - F ee Is Small graduated from Hedgerow to the consists of ten ear samples of ei- a~ 8h ~v~b e~n i~1V lt e d to the ~ ee tll1.g Attendlllg m a body, as guests of the weekly meetll1 g of the Lions f , J . Eari Doughel ty, tr easul er of malernai and chIld commerCia l stage are Morris Car- ther white or yellow dent and any- . . . ., l' ay, December 3, d:ll - the local organtZatlOn were repre- CI b 0 the commerce group, headed a Boonl of Health, will The license fee is $1 and the pur- novsky. Ann Harding, Libby Hol- one w ho has not won a county !!l.g whI ch Dr. A. C. J ost, executIve sentatives f rom three W ilmington u a t the Newark Country Club commIttee conslstm g of George F .. pose of the law, according to W. T. secretary of the State Board of Tuesday evenll1 g. He was the J ackson. president, and William S. of that phase of the 0 ,,' k d '. . man, Aiexander Kirkland and AI- championship in the past is eligible H Uh 'il t 11 f "s ... Eastern , S!ar lodges; the Julia M. guest of Dr. J ohn R. Downes. publi c Hamil ton, chairman of the street Judge Earl D. Willey. elllc. son, Ilector Of. the bu r~a u , iyn J oslyn. to enter lhe class. e ~ . " WI e.o . ~ phlil s m Dela- Story, Radiant and St. J ohn's Chap- h I h ffi St. charge of the di scussion IS to aId 111 tile pl eventlO n of chlck- The part of Smithers in "The Em- For former winners there is an wa.re, a~ d an "lllustrated sound lec,: tel's. ea td 0 cer .. Wayne C. Brewer, lighti ng division, which appealed for g __- --__''''nv group focusing attention e nS s.tealll1 . . pel'or J ones" will be played by J as- honorary class in which all ex- tu .\ ~ :ntJ t~ e ?F Or All Our Sakes The meeting was also in honor p r~I~. e~~~s~c~~~~d . was 135 -puund su~~~:~t~il agreed to aid with the inadequacies Are There Ii . tate ~ oar d Of. AgrIculture ..O f- per Deeter, who played the part champions may compete. WI e. pI oJected. .. ' . of Grand Officers Mrs. Martha boxll1g champIOn of the Big Ten erection and dismantling of the for Adult and Juve- lclals feel that a r easona bl ~ p e r ~o d over 300 times in its origi nal run. Other Classes . A ~l'I g h t, m o ~ e rnt stlc anti-vene-K raph and Robert S. Gall aher C r , MI'. Caleb M. has b ~en allowed for reglstratlon Arthur R ich. a negro from Penn- Classes will also be provided for l e ~ l dI sease dI splay, prepared by ~h e Gifts were awarded to the foUl: on erence .as a ~ undergradu.ate at lights; to fur nish extra transformers partiCipating in this a.nd w~t h ll1 a short bme State P o- sylvan ia, w ill portray the d iffi cult ten ear sam ples of Lancaster Sure State Board of Health has been .m- guests. ~ur~~ee sy;:~e l~~tYin s~~~s S~~~~:li~~~ to care fo r the added load on the Mrs. Calvin H. Af- h ce WIll begll1 checkll1g all trucks role of Brutus J ones the retired Crop wh ite cap and calico vari-' stalled 111 the Academy of Medlcll1 e, . graduation in 1932. Mai n St. line; furnish power at cost one of the hostesses for hauling li ve poultry in order to as- Pullman porter who r i ~es to the role ties. ' Single ear classes will be open and will serve as a background for The affaIr was an annual re- and store the lights when not in use. afternoon meeting, ~ nd c~ r ta in whether or not the, shipper of empel:or of a West rndi a~ Island. to any. exhibitol: wishing to enter. the various meeti ngs. ~~P\~ I ~~~:,n f~il~ ;h ~o rr::~i~il~d \;~:~ Showed Pictures Eleven hundred lights are being Lord ~d so n I S .servll1g Ol P u~ch ~ser of the poulhy have Mr. RIch has been plaYlllg the ChampIonshIp l'Ibbons will be a- thei r res ective laces. A~ ele- lllustrating his talk with camera strung over the designated area in lor 'prll1tll1 g and b e~n ~ .eg l s t ere d .. . role for seven years, and has been war ded for the best ten and single GRANGERS cti on ' of ';e\ h l '11 b h Id t slides, bits of wood eaten by term- an effort to create a Yuletide spirit pp Icatlons and fees are bemg acclaimed by critics throughout ears. v . ea S WI e e a ites and p o. w.der post. beetles, and ttohwatn mShaYOppSeerrsvetotomaatkbe'acpturocuhta-sOefs- accepted at the bureau's headqual'- the East. An interstate c}ass is to be opened t h ~ fi rst meetll1g 111 D ec~ mbe r who I Finkelstein r ;rsidet'( i; ... !)",.er. for corn growers from the neigh- ACTIVE wlll take charge of affaIrs m J an- samp .es of livll1g ~e rmlte 5l , Mr. Amos her e and local Christmas shoppers oon:r~~~: m~!~ 0:f.e ~v i ~~ the Sons Of Delaware To Hold boring states of Maryland, P enn- uary. explall1 ed the dIfference betwe.en in the local buying district. 01th e president of the con- 60 Attend Annual Dinner Annual Banquet Dec. 7 sylvania, Virginia and New J ersey. State Heads Present ~~~ t~~r~~:ai~S:::t~ . dry-wood val'le- An appeal h as been made to mer- . I. B. Finkelstein of Wil- Of D' The class consists of ten ear samples Among th o s e present we l' e Found in almost every section of chants WithIn the decorated. area ..--- ..., ' .~ whose topic w;ll be "Our Istric t Y. W. C. A. The Sons of Delaware of Phila- of wh ite and yellow dent corn. Three Impor"tant W.orthy Matron Mrs. Elizabeth Rig- the. United States. tubterranean ter- aOfndNea l\vSoa rktOtoClvllecn-dmlandhedandresl·lndetnhtse ~'at l~e1IrNIl~.r:~_.Welfar e Slatus and the The District Y. W. C. A. of Dela- delphia, will hold their annual ban- Vi siting exhibitors will vie with g l ~ and Worthy P atron J ohn F red- m Ites, erroneously referre? to ~ s support of this plan which is ex- to the Public of Dela- ware held its annual dinner meeting, q uest af the Bellevue-Stratford Ho- winners of Delaware titles for in- Meetings Are el'lck, state. heads. They also were fl Y Il1 ~ w.hlte ?nts, are wm'kll1g theIr pected to be carried out annually. r::~i~~I~ I ;::·IPfrorOmminenNte\vS O ciya lo rkwelfaanrde F riday night at the Dover Century tel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, De- terstate BhOOnyoSrsA' nd Gl'rls S h dId presented gIfts. deshuchon m about fIfteen per Appeal For Aid I Club, with an attendance of over 60, cember 7, the 150th anniversary of cent of the homes t t t d .lrwiinU!fdri".6I'ivania wiii participate in the including board m e m~ e rs , represen- the rati fi cati on of the Constitution A class for boys and gi rls will C e u e ~th e r o ffic e~s of the local lodge Dry' wood termites' ~rewa~;e~~ ' The street lighting committee is of the most interest- ta ll ves from the var IO us groups of by this state. be provided for youths of Dela- are. Mrs. LydIa McCloskey: Henry confined to the sou thern ~rti o n:r e xp e c~ e d to contact merchant.s for milleasel.118ses wi ll be the "ex ploration business . and professional women's Dr. Calvin O. Althouse, of Phila- war e. The class consists of yellow By Robert Yearsley F. Mote, Mrs. Lesbe T. TrUItt, Mrs. the country and CaliforJa. fin a ~clal s upp or~ next week: while needs in Delaware", clubs, GIrl Reserves, and members delphia, an authority on the Con - and white dent ten ear samples. Lecturer, Delaware State Grange AlIce ~bb O I~ll Mrs. Dorthea Hlck- Eat Clothing-Shoes p~bhc contrIbutIOns are bemg re- probiems as char- and friends throughout the State. stitution, will speak. There will be Competition will be by counties Three important dates to Grangers ~~~ ~ t a B. Sheaffer, Mrs I.n addition to the cellulose port- celved , by Mr. Dougherty at the .'Dr,t",:_.,.t~~'la!~~ age ncies, public as- Mrs. T. E. Hynson, a board mem- other speakers who will discuss with championship ribbons being are nearly here. The county-wide M a ~ . . m~l:~tng 'h Mrs. Ida Case, ioris of most woods, subterranean F a rmel ~ T~ust Company. . . deli nqu ency and the in- bel' of the Y. W. C. A. from Smyrna, phases o~ the event. awarded for county and state hon- program to be giv ~ n at Krebs School e / sSh e ~~:~ ~is~n E~;:' ~~!~~~~~ termites have been known to eat The ~I g h t mg a rrange~ent wlll be of ecomomic factors in social presided at the banquet. P recedll1g the banquet the so- ors. on Tuesday everung, November 30, M I M t M Eth I G shoe soles, clothing, shot gun shells mamtall1ed over a. perIod . of about _.na:1 ftlll ,_l' There wiil be luncheon ciety will hold its annual business Awards will also be provided for will oemand the attention of all ~ . c~e n~ ~ ' f rs. e regg, and other articles containing cel- five weeks and WIll be dIsmantled on December 2 and 3, and Presbyterian Services meeting when officers will be elect- entries of peck samples of wheat, New Castle County Grangers and an n.r es ap ' . ' . lulose. after January I, 1938. dinner meeting on De- ed for 1938. rye. barley, soybeans, cow peas, al- their friends. Any one who has F.o llowmg the busmess seSSIon, a Wood treated in creosote was re- Headed by 0.1'. Georg~ W. Rhodes, 3. At Two Churches falia, crimson clover, alsike clover ever attended one of these meet- SOCI al hour was held and refresh- commended by Mr. Amos as being the membershIP. comml.ttee of ~he Rev. A. N. Stubblebine, pastor of State Documents To Be and vetch. ings will fully appreciate the value ments were served. able to withstand attacks for about commerce body IS makmg a drlve Rock Presbyterian Church, Fall' Hill, Displayed At Dover Sweet and white potato growers received. A full evenings entertain------ten years. Other forms of guards ~o r I adfded enrollmentd.with a greatst Md., and the Head of ChristIana will be asked to enter twenty samp- ment by local talent for a very J . I W If D' p and safety strips for construction ea. 0 success. acc?r. mg t 0 repor Church, announced the following Announcement of an exhibition les in each class. Sweet potatotes small fee. The County Pomona eWls 1 e are rive ...· or around the tops of foundations of receIved of the aCtIVIty: ( schedule of services for Sunday. in the offices of the Public Ar- will be divided into two groups, meeting at Hockessin on Thursday, Funds Goes Over Top houses were shown Others on the commlttee are: D. Morning worship at Rock Church chives COmmission, Dover, of historic m?ist and ~y varieties. .All vari- December. 2. with Hocke.5sin Grange The annual Jewish appeal in Wll- VentilatIon, with plenty of air and A. McClint.ock, Ira C. Shellender, at ten o'clock" followed by Sun- state papers, relating to the Dela- ebes of whIte potatoes WIll be ac- as. host WIll be full. of mterest and mington went over the top by $710 sunshme in homes, were also re- James Holhngsworth and Robert J. School at 1~ ? clock. Se~vices at ware convention which ratified the cepted. WIU be an outstandmg event of the Tuesday night as reports showe'd commended as .p:eventives. Proper Boyd. Head of Chrlstiana at 2 0 clock. Un it e d S tat e s Constitution 150 4-H Club Judglngs Grange year. The State Grange that $35975 has been pledged by 750 control of humldlty, heat and mois- years ago, was made this week by Members of. 4-H corn clubs will meeting at Felton will be Decem?er contrib~tors . The goal was set at ture are essentials to combat the in- Charges Trespassing; Case Turkey Supper Planned; Dr. George H. Ryden, state archiv- stage. a judgmg contest on the 6. and 7. Speakers of nO.te are bemg $35,265. sect, Mr. ~os. added. The tiny Takes Unexpected Twist Law ' ist. mormng ~f . January 8. .All mem- h~ed up and a defirute program Samuel Handloff, of Newark, and animals thrlve m remote portions . 'es Aid To Meet Hours of the exhibition which bel'S are elgl~le. They WIll be call- gIven at an early date. J oseph H. Flanzer, Magistrate Les- of houses containing an almost eon- A trespassmg. charge m~de Tues- growers, who will make The Young Women's Home Mis- opens in the State House, Tuesday, ed up?n to Judge ten ear samples Delegates Chosen lie H. Gluckman and Edward Eisen- stant degree of tropical heat. day before. MagIstrate Dan 1 Thomp- of producing turkey sionary Society of the Newark M. December 7, will be 9 A. M. to 12 o! whIte and yellow dent c ~r~ and . . handler , all of Wilmington, have son by Rlch~rd Bu~hanan , Jr., of th is winter, may won- E. Church will hold its annual turk- noon, and 1 P . M. to 4.30 P. M. slI1gle ears of the same varlebes. At ItS regular meetmg Monday organized a "flying squadron" to U McClellandsvllle, agamst three ~un- to use breeding stock ey supper in the dining hall of the daily, except Saturday of that week Charles. E. N,lcCauley, state club evening, Harmony Grange elected contact the 200 prospective contribu- . nemp!oyed Grol~p Takes ners, boomeranged ,,:,hen the trlO of this fali 's crop of church on Thursday evening, De- when it will be open from 9 A. M. le.!lder. will. be m charge of the con- the following delegates to . attend tors outstanding. No ActIon At Session huntsmen, .after paymg a fine .of $5 whether older turkeys cember 2. from 5:30 to 8 p. m . until noon. test. Pre~l~ent Mayer states that Pomona at J;lockessm, Calv l ~ Ball, Mr. Handloff presided over the Routine business was discussed by and costs, m ~urn accused theIr ac- the best breeders. The Ladies Aid Society will meet The exhibition will be shown ana the aSSO CI atIOn sponsors the con- W. H. Nau?am, Mrs. !,eon ,?llmore, session and Magistrate Gluckman the Delaware Unemployment Com- cuser of ~o mtmg a gun at them. Marsden, turkey expert in the ladies' parlor on the same explained by L eon de Valinger, as- t e~ t and as a reward to e ~ch county Leslie D.e ~lcks o n , Irvm Klmr. The Mr. Flanzer and Mr. Eis e nh a ndl e ~ pensati on Commission at its meet- Accordmg to reports, Buchanan States Department of afternoon at 2: 30 p. m. All mem- sistant stat.e archivist, and other ~1I1.n e r a free scholarshIP . to t.he Thanksglvll1g box was packed for gave short talks. The individual in Monda No action was taken ordered the game-sE7 ekers off the research indicates bel'S are requested ta attend. members of the staff Jumor short course at the Umverslty Warner Naudain, a member of the t ttl '11 b . g .Y' . property of Mrs. Arthur T. Neale for young hens and . of Delaware will be given. freshman class of Duke University ,; a ~ 0 ~ s WI e reported at the 111 conn e c ~lO n wlth reports that two whom he works, and in doing so, full y as satisfactory for President Mayer is a former 4-H and a member of Harmony Grange. .' ht ' a d Y. W. H. A. Monday legal a dvl~er s would be n amed by threatened them with his weapon, it as are older turkeys. In Call For Entries In Apple Pie Club member and holds many Mrs. Walter Gregg had charge of mg . the commIssion. was testified. The report also stated eggs from young turkeys championships. the program which is as follows: that he fired his gun twice; in the to be more fertile and Baking Contest Have Been Issued Premium lists are being furn- Reading by Mrs. Harry Brackin, "A Local Man, Safety Official, air, according to Buchanan. to halch better. Further- ished through offices of county agri- Boy's Thanksgiving;" jokes by Mrs. The trespassers: S. C. Collison, of young hens will lay more cultural agents. In addition to Walter Marshall; tap dancing by Gives Sllggestion F D·· Newport; V. A. Neugebaur, 2204 A call for entries in the apple- marva P eninsula. All pies must be President Mayer, other officers of Virginia Horn; recitation, "The Four S or rIVIng Church Street, Wilmington; and Jas. course, if a turkey grower has pie baking contest which is to be nine inches in diameter. the New Castle County associat- Stages of School L ife," by Eleanor Theodore, of Marshallton, pleaded ~rds of the number of eggs held in connection with the annual Silver plates with suitable en- ion are: Stinson Eastburn and Dean Woodward; play entitled "Packs" by "To walk facing oncoming traffic their ability t o sto Th f t guilty to their offense and paid the of his older turkeys laid dur - exhibition o~ the .Pensinsula Horti- gr.aving ?re to be presen.ted .to the George L. Schuster. Mr. and Mrs. P~ul V:0odward, Mr. is a cardinal safety rule long ad- that only four per P~e nt. ~f ~~e s 1~: fi~ e. Buc~ a n a n , who W?S charged first year, those egg rec- cultural SocIety m Camden, Del., w~nn e rs m each class while ~Ibb o ns • • • and Mrs. Edwm PIerson, Eileen vocated for those in rural areas pedestrians killed had .any know- WIth makmg .threats .Wlt? a gun, show tha t many of the December 15, 16, 17, has been ls- wl~1 go to those whose pIes are Auto DrIVing Pernuts Marshall, Reb e c c a Woodward, where no sidewalks ar e available. ledge of the oper ation or control of pleaded no~ guilty, but m Vlew of the are likely to make sued by Mrs. Lucy V. Conwell, of adjudged in the runner-up group. W.tI dIP Gheen Stephenson, Tommy Mar- And it it is necessary to be on a a motor vehicle overwhelming eVIdence, was requlr- than are the un- Camden, who is in c;harge of the Judres Selected I . 1 rawn n enna. shall, Abner Woodward, Horace rural highway alter nightfall com- . ed to pay a fee of $10 and costs. turkeys. But the mcre contest. According to Dr. T. F. Manns, A total of 1,271 automobile opera- Woodward, Anna Dennison, Rachel mon prudence as well as the law Offers Surrestions The case was handled by Officer . one turkey is older than "Any amateur pie baker who assistant director of the Agricult- tor's licenses were withdrawn by P o rte~ , Willard Ball, Benjamin W. requires that pedestrians carry a Mr. Gallagher offered the follow- Beswick, of the Delaware Police, and IS no guarantee that it will specializes in apple pies and who ural Experiment Station at the Unl- the Department of Revenue, Penn- P . HICks, Elwood Mutschler. Mrs. lantern or flashlight so as to make ing ten commandments for safe Beswick, of the Delaware State Po- a belter breeder. is a resident of the Delmarva Pe- versity of Delaware, who is secre- sylvania, during the month of Oc- Leon Gilmore has charge of the sure that the motorists will ob- driving: 1. Give consideration to lice, and Chief of Newark Police ninsula Is eligible to enter the con- tary of the Pensinsula Hortlcult- tober, Secretary J . Griffith Board- meeting next Monday evenlng, No- serve them," declared Mr. Hugh F. the other fellow. 2. Invest driving William Cunningham. Music . t T test," Mrs. Conwell sald. "We es- ural Society, the judges for the man, revealed this week. vember 29. Gallagher, of the Delaware Safety time as you invest money. E .ocle y 0 pecially want entries from men who contest already have been seleccted Of the withdrawals 567 were re- Pencader Grange held Its regular Council, in a recent radio address • 3. Preparedness prevents acci- "Night Of Magic" To Be nlerlalluneut are sometimes inclined to boast and that applications for "work" on vocations for the following causes: Thanksgiving supper on Monday given over Station WDEL. dents. 4. Eyes fail on curves and S d B Lod H SYmphonic and choral cooking ability but who never get the judging staff will not be con· Intoxication, 390 ; larceny, 57; failu.re evening. About 40 members were According to Mr. Gallagher, a hills-use the hom. ponsore y ge ere be olTered by the New- a chance to prove their statements. sidered. to stop, 33; operating during revo- present and enjoyed it. Follow- Connecticut study of the pedestrian 5. The fifth wheel and right foot "A Night of Magic" will be the to those interest- In this contest they will have an Entry blanks may be obtained by cation period, 13; felony, 11 ; mis- ing the supper a poetry program, fatalities revealed the startUng fact saves or kills. 6. Drive only healthy feature of the program next Monday evening, December equal opportunity with the women writing to Dr. Manns at the Uni- cellaneous, 63, under the direction of Mrs. L. J . that over a period of five years cars and trucks-deaU, follows the evening of Osceola Lodge, No. 5, High School audi- to show thelr skill as bakers." versity of Delaware, or from mem- In addition to the revocations Ford, was given. 1238 pedestrians were killed and of unhealthy. Knlghts of Pythias. The proceeds . Restrlctloll8 Given bel'S of the society. All entry blanks there were 704 suspensions for the Delaware Grange met Monday this number only 48 had vehicle 7. Use the wheels as you use your will benefit the degree team. lime, the chorus will The apple pie contest has been must be OIled out and mailed to following causes: F ~ilure to m~n- evening with the Master B. B. Tay- operating licenses. It is thus in- feet. Keep off the other fellow's The Newark Quartette, headed by shortened version of divided into two classes, one for Mrs. Lucy V. Conwell. Camden, so tain proof ot financlal responslbil- lor presiding. The lecturer's period dicated that perhaps pedestrian - toes. 8. Courtesy cost less than a Robert Strahorn, will render several oratorio, "The Mes- contes!ants elghteen..J'ears of age or that she will receive them on or be- ity, 195; reckless driving, 139; fail- consisted of a Boy Scout program vehicle conflicts result in part from minute. selections and an orchestra will en- SWarthmore Symphony younger and one for that more fore December 8. The pies to be ure to appear for h.earing, . 76; In- B. J . Taylor being in charge. Rich- the walker's ignorance concerning 9. Brakes,like shoe leather, wear ter tain with popular dance music. Volunteer orginizntion than eighteen years of age. The entered in the contest must be sent toxicallon, 61 ; operatmg durmg sus- ardson Park Scout Troop No. 67, the difficulties of handling a m otor out. Accidents from worn brakes-- Chancellor Commander Willard and amateur musi- only restrictions are that all entries or brought to Camden on December pension period, 23 ; no license, 22 ; and Newport Scout Troop No. 73, car in heavy traffic. Is it not pos- illness from shoes. 10. Perform Grant will head the lodge's visitation a group of selections must be made by strictly amateur 15, but not later than noon that incompetent, 21 ; misstatement of were guests. The scouts gave sible that non-drivers underestimate honestly with yourself. Drive care- to Hartford Lodge, No. 56, at Havre the chorus. pie bakers who Jive on the Del- day. facts, 20, and ffilscellaneous, 147. demonstrations of activities. vehicle speeds lind overestimate fully. de Grace on Wednesday, Dec. 1. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 25, 1937 1\vo HOME EDUCATION IT'S A HOll Y\ 000 EDUCATION ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..... ;;:';OO :.~~...... "'i¥, • -- SECRET Modarelli, Noted Conducta.r, Finds "The Child's First School Is the FamUy"-Froebel Improlled II SUNDAY A.mericans Natural Music-Lovers Issued by the Nati onal Kindergarten Association. 8 West 40th Street, Lovely J lIue Gale. On fle r \V ay WEEK AT lI i/orM OOL New York City. These articles are uppearlng weeldy in our columns. To l\1ovil' tardom. De· Ill /erna/iollni SCH scribes New l\1akf'up AVOID DISILLUSIONMENT STANTON -:. LE S SON EMMA GARY WALLACE CLEVER linlc kits, with pow· J ames was three years old. He timent connected with the past, as der, rouge. lipsrick and eye fly Tifo'V IIAI101. D I •. LUNDQUIST, O Dcu n 0 '( lhl' Moudy nlblc InMltutu always enjoyed playing with a bont, in the case of his father and mother. Uppel Grades of Chico go. and often would put one of his Jittle From this time on, J ames was makeup all matched (0 the color ® WCRtf'rn New sll.lpcr Union. paper dolls in the front of the boat strongly inclined to discredit what· ot her eyes-tha!'s the way pretty Present Progranl Lesson for November 28 ~~ a \~=:s~~g~~c~!~)!~n; e ~~sm':n;~: :~~~ ~!~a p~~~n~ar~~~~se~ ~!e~S i~ June Gale solves her m akeup and father on a journey, part of mind the fact that children form problems. For School CIIlUSTIAN FRUlTF LNE" which would be by water. Because opinions by comparison with con- "Tbese kits put everytblng I By Miss Emma S. Maclllry the ship on which they went was so ditions and surroundings as they need 81 my linger-tips," sbe SOYB. Stanton, Nov. 24-The upper LESSON TEXT- John 15: 1· 16. unlike his boat, the child couldn't have known them. It is better far to ~~~~n;e~~k:upH~~IY~~~!I~~~;;;d grades of the Stanton School en- GOLDEN TEXT- Herein Is my Fa· understand why he h ad been under-describe than to over· describe tertained at the assembly program ther c lorHlcd, thnt YI! b('ol' much r ru~ l : 50 sholl ye be m y d lsclples.-John 15. 8. promised a trip on a boat, To him from one's personal viewpoint, what last week in keeping with "Educat- PHI MARV TOPIC- J esuS' !lule 01 a boat must be small enough so the child is to see for himself. ion Week" and " Book Week." The L~~~j.HOR TOPI C-T he LChicago World's Fair in 1893, was com­ in prayer. Dr. Gray points alit that ° •• for Old Company's "there is nothing in this sublime posed of Sol Bloom, now Congressman f rom New York. Anthracite is longer·burning, discourse 01 more practical value Bloom was fo r many years one of the leadin g composerfl and and produces a steadier, more than wh at it teaches about prayer. music publi shers in Ti n Pan Alley. even heat. Sec 14 :13 : 15: 16; 16:23·2'1 . To ask In Christ's Name is as thollgh He asked Because it's more compact. Himself with all the assurance of When knocked to the ground by a bu ll and in imminent THESE SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY LARGE QUANTI TY omwcr wh ich sllch a fact implies. danger of being gored to death, Adam Small, of Marathon, Inquire NOW about This is the privilege 01 the true be· MODERN ANTHRACITE BURNINO PURCHASES BEFORE MAt~UFACTURER'S PRICE ADVA NCES Iiever who is thus a member 01 Wis., 'aved hi s li fe by scratching the enraged animal's head, EDUIPMENT Christ's body and of Him only, and he ays. The bull liked the scratching and stood sti ll to enjoy Small Down Payment _ Convenient Payment It is a revelation or trutb which Lhe sensation for everal minutes, then walked lei surely !!!! rist at no time had made known E. J. Hollingsworth Company to His lollowers until now." away. Whether this method would work in all cases is prob­ Home lematical, but it might be worth trying in a similar emer­ Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Millwork, Building Plaoes One or These Ranges in Your FUl1led Mid.We t Dairymml gency. Materials, Hardware, Paints, Gluss, Mm'k 91 t Birthl1uy Fencing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. 'fheophilus L. Haecker, known One of the strangest alibis offered by a law-breaker late- os the father of Minnesota's dairy Delaware Power " Light Co. industry and for many years head ly was that of Floyd Metcalf, of Buffalo. He confessed to NEW ARK, DELAWARE of the dairy school at the Unl. bootlegging, but pleaded that he did it to obtain funds to 600 MARKBT STRBET PHONE 6111 ~~~~~ I~; ~;~~~~~~a~~ c~~~e~I~:d continue his studies for the ministry, being ambitious to be- THE SO LI D FUEL FOR SOLI D CO M FORT in 1918 and now lives In St. Paul. come a missionary. The Newark Fost, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 25, 1937 dinner on Sunday with their seven ui t sons nnd families pres nl. CHURCH 14.H CLUB OFFICERS MI·s. Ma ry Bnus who has b en RECIPES IN THREE-QUARTER TIME III tor some time w os ~ Iven n sun­ shine shower last week by m 111 - HAS GUEST ~------' PRESENTS ELECTED bel'S o f the Appleton Homemakers' Club. Mrs. Anna Zebley Conrow, ot 081'fUAJIY SPEAKER PROGRAM FOR CLUB Rnncocas. N. J ., return d hom Il /I elen uec kurt Frazel' Sunday after spending a week with rnunit y was shocked last her mothcr and sister, Mrs. J . El­ corn th news or th death Dr. H. C. Leonard wood Zebley, 1' ., and Miss Edith bYJ-/cc:art Fnlz('r, wife ot Many Take Part Appleton HOUle­ Zebl y. of Nt'work. M I'. and Mrs. Mar hall Arnold, was tnken to the New Gives Talk In Regulat" Period Makers Choo e MI·s. Stella Arthur and Mr. J ohn c3rly la~t week fo r a n WAde and daughter, J a ne, of U pper Wh ile in the s u s ccpt~ bl e At Newport Of Entertainnlellt Heads Wednesday Da rby, P a., spent Sunday w ith tlWl l­ (oliOwing the o peralto ~ , aunt, Mrs. J . E. Zebl y. Mr. and contracted pneumonia By Miss Emma S. Maelary By Edna A. Dickey By Mrs. J . Elwood Zebley Mrs. Fra nk Zeblcy, o f Wilmington, in hl'r death. N wport, Nov 24.-Dr. H. C. Apleton, Nov. 2 The Appleton also visi ted IVlrs. Zebley on Sun­ wt'r held from Leonard, of the Board of Home Mis- Christiana, Nov. 24-The Christi- Homemakers' Club met Wednesday day...... e.::IJtlll. ;;; rclildcflce, Wc'st Mni n street sion, and Church Extension, Phila- nna-Salem Consolidated School 4-H for its regular mee ting a nd lect­ Mrs. Orville Olley was a guest of November 19th. The d elphia, P a., was the guest speaker Club held its regula r monthly meet- ing the following officers: president, her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn taken on a special train at the Newp~r t M. E. Church on ing last Monday afternoon in the Mrs. Clossie Mench; vice-pI'esident, Sutton, o'f K ennedyville, on Friday . pcnnsylvania road this Sunday morntng. The Rev. J . C. school auditorium. The following Mrs. E. B. Milburn; secretary, Mrs. to West uttingham Come- McCoy, pastor, was in charge, and took part in the program: Ralph ~~~~ e IFCl~~~igh; treasurer , Mrs. Fox Attacks Poi,ltI'Ylllall, place ~b~ll~te~mr::.~t;'cr , and ~; ~~~ ~;:edd ~:~ ~::r;;::~ ' ;:U~c : o~~ ~~~~!~SA~:~' U~:;~~~':~v~~~li~~1; Miss Gertrude Denning, home F inally S lain With Poker J stanley Frazer, sur vive. the church addition and improve- Dever, Clarke David, Edward Py- demonstration agent. gave a n in- An A. P ., d ispatch from La­ . Eastburn Lewis m ents now unde rway. Rev. McCoy rzyki, Betty Hutchison, Caroline structive talk on various uses of fayete, Tenn., slates lhat when E stburn Lewis, the in- spoke a t the evening session on the Friends Say Guy Lombardo's Walthers, Doris Simmons, Doris the dining a nd li ving room . J ohn Wisdom went to investigate o( ~r . and Mrs. Raym ond su b j e e t,. "The Fate of J u d a s." Cheese Sandwiches Are AI! Ba ker and Donald Eastburn. Miss The follow ing attended the Coun- a noise in his henhouse a tox at­ led th is morning at the ThanksglVtng servIces will be held Good As His Rhythmic J ane Newcomb of the University ty Federati on of Homemakers' Clubs tacked him, chasing him into the d( the parents, Red Men's on Thursday morning. of Delaware, told the story-"The a t N r th East HIgh School on Sat- house a nd biting h im six times. OFarm, ncar Newark. . The r~ m o d eling work going. on to Arrangements Magic P awnshop." Edward Pur- urday: Mrs. Feucht. Mrs. Phoebe The animal jumped on a bcd, then 1 kes Un iversity Game the audI torIum of the church IS pro- zycki is secretary of the club. Mench, Mrs. Orville Ottey, Mrs. to a sew ing m achine, a nd was ~ up th' class of ball gressing rapidly, and the interior IIA VE The next assembly program at the Elma Fox, Mrs. Eva n Robinson, fin ally killed with a poker. team was capable ot the building is now b eing painted. • you tried leading your beau out to the kitchen, ty· school will be held on Friday, De- Mrs. William Lofl and, Mrs. A. D. defeated the Uni- The exterior of the church which is 109 a huge apron round his waist, and turning him loose to cember 3, in charge of Miss Dorothy Maryland cleven on of brick is also being cleaned and fix a toothsome midnight snack? Many people, you know, love Marke rt. The theme will be, "Dela­ Short and MusiMrs. caRlea leGivenigh. by the score of 50 to O. and the will be to have. !I.finger in the. pie cat, and there's no hospitality ware Day." iIi------poi ~ted , b~Hdi .n g they the last game oC the season d e dlca~ e d at a sCl:vlce tn J a nuary, h The local board of education held A musicale was given by Apple­ SUPERFEX also Delaware's only vic- at whIch tIme BIshop Hughes of more wlnlllng t an the kind that takes guests right into the kitchen a meeting in the school house on ton Club on Thursd ay with the fol­ ::St~c year. ~ as hin g t o n , D. C., w ill be the speak- -;~~~It~ ~ ua~t~\~e~ ~er%c t start, ~Stufted Oelery: Monday evening. lowing taking par t: Elwood Zeb­ Oil Burning -_,r_VIII• • attendance was abou t the CI. here's advice from a man wbo Stutr celery hearts wltu Bavarian School Closes ley, Miss Lilian Brown, Miss Leah Otley, LUi e Scott, Mrs. Ell is Astle, o( th e year, lhere being a The Ladies' Aid Society of the ma l{es cooking a hobby: Guy Lom- Bar Spread either plain or blend- The school closes on Wednesday Heaters o [ Alumni members Newport M. E. Church has cha nged bardo, to whose adroit rbytbms ed with minced olives, pickles. for the Thanksgiving holidays, r e- I encouraged the Gold the date of its monthly business halt the youtbful romances ot nuts, ham, borse radlsb. Gar- This three·pt ece spect~ t or SllOns ~ii~~ l b :t~leMa~;:~~:ii.a~i~oc~~~~ opening on Monday. Sold By .;,,;o'I'O)O>~~. Bltl C boys with lhdr cheering. meeting . ~n d social due to the America Ireep step. Mrs. Lomba r- nlsll with rlced bard cooked egg ou tfit worn by Fra nces GIfford. RKO Leroy P ruitt and Mrs. Astle. but fiv e minutes for K yle Tha nksglvtng holtday, and the ses- do admits he tal< es cooking hon- yolks. minced parsley, or paprika. Home-c ming services wi ll be Radio pl ayer, combines hunter'e Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Ayers were the ball Ol'el' [or the first slon WI ll now be held on Wednes- ors In tbelr ta mlly wil en It comes Snllck Waflles: held at the Me thodist Church on green In the lo ose fl annel Jacl- morning and afternoon services. IVh lle the entire. D la- ann ual Christmas p arty on Friday Have a try at tllese: gether with ~a cup mlllr, 1 tea· Sunday, Decembe r 12 will be ob- Miss Grace I. Ferg uson. McClel- FARMS temn played l " g e th ~ r til fi~ e evening, December 3, at the home Bacon and Oheese Toast: spoon sugar and Ih teaspoon served as "Universal Bible Sunday." la nclsvil le, enter tai ned at d inner la5t it was the bnc~fi ~ ld tha t dId oC Mrs. Fred Hube r, of Richardson P lace crisp bacou n toast and salt) and oaute In butter until Rev Richa rd M. Green is spend- W.ed nesday night the followtng of the sensatIO nal playtll g. P ark. ~~'lvre~p~~~~ . B~I~C~ ~~nd !a;:~:I~~ ~f~~~~. brown. Serve Imme- in g several days with h is mother, fl'lends ~ nd co-wor kers f rem the PHOOUGERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Mullin, the. lillie quarter- The P.-T.A, of the Krebs School Ilame until golden brown. Gar- Oheese pumes: Mrs. Susie Green, at her home in Al lt ed KId Compa ny's Standard Di­ of o [ the mdlvldual sta r ~. of me t in the School on Monday e ven- nlsh with paprika It desired. Blend one package Bav:..: lnli Mi lton Delaware. VISIon, Wllmtngton: Miss Isabel Gnl- made num ero ~ s good gatns ing. Members of the Faculty were GriLled Bavarian Bar Gandwlch: Bar Spread wltb 2 tablespoons Mr. 'and Mrs. H enry Eastburn, lagher, Miss Sophia Hamilton and i temn by carrYIng t he ball. in cha rge of lhe program, a nd en- Spread slices of toast with butter, 1 egg yolk and 1 tea· Mrs. Norbert CasheU, Mi ss Alberta \MI SS J a ne Gallagher. GOLDEN GUERNSEY , Carswell and Hlrschm.an tertained the paren ts. Election oC ~r~Vs~~lana~:r ~~~ea~~ R;3~:s~ rt~~~ tin~~~~~t~~s~irtte ::~;se~ J ohnson, Miss K a thry n StaCford a~d On Nove mb:r. 4, Miss F e r gus ~ n nlso con~lstant. grouttd gam- offi cers resulted as follows: presi- Sprinkle with paprika and place spread In tbe center ot small Edna A. D ickey spent FrIday m was the ovel ntght guest of the The latter had hIS nose broken dent. Mrs. Walter Blank; vice-presi- under broiler tlame until spread crackers, dust with paprika and P hiladelphia. MIsses Gallagher at thell' hom , 720 MILK in the game but con tmued dent, Mrs. Charles Bratton ; treas- Is golden brown. Serve warm. toast under a broiler tlame. Mr. Trving Cashell has entered Nor th Bancroft Parkway, Wilming­ FAMOUS FOR ITS EXCELLENCE Delaware .had rolled uP. a ure r, Mrs. C. O. Simpson ; secretary, ~ the Wilmington General Hospital fo r to ~,. Crom where she attended the 1a major operation. mIlItary b all g Iven 111 honor of Gov- score. Du nng the last perIod Mrs. Ruby Porter. l' oC Mr. and Mrs. Edward K ane o f Ie rnor RIchard C. McMullen. put in practically a n e n- P lans for the w inter program School News Vi it Our Farms -You Are Always Welcome tca m made up of the acti vities were discussed, a nd a Bellvue, were guests of Mr. alld D c l a~vare had the ball nea r- musical progra m w ill be presented Mrs. R. Earle Dickey on Sunday. M all, 92, Sue \~r if c, 77, the tIm e durIng the game, in the ncar future. Mi ss Mildred DOROTHY DAUGHERTY, Editor Foxden Farm Breidablik Farm the few times that Maryla nd L indeburg of th Delaware Anti- FOl' Divol·ce.AJilllony get the pIg ~kln they were un- Tube rculosis Society gave health • ------~$ TI C R bb Paper Mill Road Lancaster Pike to make gams. It w~s the last readings; one of which was a dra- Honor Society into existence. u'ee e ut 0 e r y c. B. Clayton of Long Beach, Near Milford Cross Roads (or Carswell , SchUttler and matic presentation of the "Story of Our student cou ncil presid ent, B"iugsLollg Sente nce ~~ll~f ., isag~~ ~~'r i~i ~~ :'~ =' ~i~ at~: ~~ WILMINGTON who gra~~tate next Jun~ . I the Christmas Seal in Delaware, th Al~n g w~h t~ e ap P o ~lt m~n\ . to J ack Pie, deli vered the prizes Crime didn't pay in the case desertion. He also alleges that NEWARK . l~e~IPhl:~~t as ~ - and how it g rew to National promi- e onor OCle y was t ee ec Ion awarded for the sa.le of merchandise of Oscar Shires, who was sen- Mrs. Clayton is worth $60,000 and . LoomIS an C I er, en s; nence." The other reading, "The of offIcers. The new .members a re : in the magazine campaign. tenced to from one to two year s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a::::::~~~r:it(1 an d Kelly, tackles; Van- Hagan F amily" told tbe story of J acquelme Ernest, Vlrgtnla Eva.ns, for robbery at Alma, Wis. The he asks for "reasona ble alimony." ..: and E. LoomI S, guards; a family afflicted with tuberculosis, J ane Hasttngs, Grace J ohnson, Olt ~ e General News crime netted Shires only three center; Mullin, quarter- and showed proper procedure for L max, Eleanor McVey, J ack PH?, Th b d ' 11 b t . II . cents. Small cities are getting the new , Carswell and Kyle, halfbacks; Rose SmIth, Anne Tarr and LOUI se he aCn WI e ou m fu ~w tllg factories. HIrschm an, fullb ack. Talucci. on t e onrad FIeld on Thulsday. ----- Refreshments Served J ack P il~, Eleanor McVey and The drum majors are :. Alice. ~nn Arthur Gehrke, Wa tertown, Wis., An "egg-mask" is considered an At the close of the m eeting, r e-J a ne Hastings are president, vice K e n~ e dy , Fra nk Ballmg, Mtrtam sleeps all w mter. excellent i acial. freshments were served by the president a nd secretary-treasurer, LeWIS and Edward Noll: The. ~and -:-t'-:-:""-:-"'-:-'"-:"-:"-:"-:"'-'"-:"-:"-:"-:---:"-:"-:"-:"'-'"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-,..-:"-:.. -:" -:"-:"-:"-:"-:".-'..;-,,-o.:-"~-'-~-~-C-C-C-' Mrs. Albert Wollaston. teache rs, a n~ parents a n.d teachers respectively. ~~:~~;~o ~hange the e ntIre SPlrtt of .. ,', Nellie Garrell of Strickers- dI scussed pl oblems of mterest to . "',,1,,, Answerl"ng the Housl"ng Need In Newark '!,~ the guest of Mrs. Elwood them... Holiday Cus toms In art activity, clasess are doing I. last week. The Mmquas FIre Compa ny held .As usual. Thanksgtvlng baskets ;r~~:ct~~teIre~~ii~~ t~~~ ~\h~U\ e~ftl:;~ ',:i: THREE SAMPLE HOMES :,f,: and Mrs. Harvey Hofecker an old fashIOned da nce on Thursday WIll be presented by the school. In work is the most unusual. Two or ,. l week-end with Wilming- e V~~;~elr~ ;~~ ~;i: n~~ll~f the New- prevIous yeals, ev,: ry needy famIly three very a mbItIOUS students have :1' Now Under Construction ::: n Mrs. Jonathan Johnson port :Voman's Club enjoyed a ~~ :,t a~~ s :e ht:;e I~~t k~:~ f~~v~~~ ~ taken to the task of m aktng mocca- ,~ ,I, friends at McCall's BohemI an luncheon ~t the club on record LIp. : :~~. r :p~~ l ye n tlr e class is progres- :':11,,' MODERN BUT MODEST IN PRICE :.l:. . . ;~es ~%~,e r;~~i~:n:~t ho ~~~s~e~~~~ A l ~ r ge ?,ixed c h o r~s has been The Camera Club IS starttng to T B 0 I S Ed lth and MalY Ho ~ e eker for the d ay . o r g~ ntz e d 111 preparatIOn for t he develop and prtnt, a nd Chrtstmas ~: 0 e pene( oon ::: 8::ti d\~~O ~: il':I~::~;~~ F ollowing the luncheon, a social Chrtstmas candle-Itgh t presentalton. card photOgraphs . are being started. 'I' ':' meeltng wa~ h e ~d , WIth Mrs R. S Chemistry Film A dark m om has lust been obta tned ::: SEE :::

Mrs Wm Heavellow has Pordham , pl esldtng Mrs. P ordham I ::11111':' Macintosh Constructl-on Co. ::1::: last week, Mr a nd announced the meetm g of the Exec- An assembly was held on Wednes- I Wllhams and son, Dre- utlve board of the club for Decem- d ay, and a movIe ~as shown per- I M R Id f Ph I bel 7 Coll owed by a bustness session ta tntng to chemIstry tn our world to- R. C, A, VICTOR ::: GENERAL CONTRACTORS ::: ~ rYD a nelYenlo ThSO t~nto n , 1 Oa f- at 2 'o'cloc k d

way. Those who are not disposed t o make good use of t heir college yea r s would be better off elsewhere." THE NE.K POST N either Mr. Hughes nor any other sensible person would dis pa rage t he value of a college education, but the fact is ---lrou Jld ed J um;;;;:;;-26, 1010 , by the Jate Evcl'cii C. Johnson t hat our colleges are encumber ed with many students who An fndepen dcnt Newspaper have n either the capacity, the energy nor the ambition to published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Locally and lndcpendently Owned and Operated profit by college training. They might a s well quit school anQ engage at once in E DITOR------...... CHARLES H . RUTL EDGE ASSOCI ATE E DITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER soda-jerking or in whatever simple tasks their mentality lege closed at 4.1 0 P. M. on Wednes- INFROM OUR C Telephonc: Newark 4941 l~~;~;:::~~J happens to fit. day tor the Thanksgiving recess. ON Member of The Consolidated Drive for County Classes will be resumed at 8 next WILLIAM F Newspaper National Advertising Monday morning. -..:... Nation al Advertising Representative "UNLESS YOU HELP YOURSELF" Monday evening the annual BUSI NESS American Prcss Association Thanksgiving dinner was held at 6 ~ ooscve ll has been 225 West 39th St., New York City Addressing a group of farmers at the recent New York o'clock In Kent Dining Hall. Many ti me to aidillg the students and faculty members at- e~ . Now he is starH Entered as second·class matter at Newark, Delaware State Fair, State Senator George Rogers said, "Unless you und er Act ot March 3, 1897. tended this formal affair. The girls aid the business mnn~g He help yourself, no one can do anything for you." were seated according to classes, u group of outstund ' The subscl'lptlon J1rlce ot this popel' In the United States Is $UO per year IN No advice could be simpler, sounder or wiser. The farm­ and enjoyed a real Thanksgiving leaders to try and 5t I ~g AD ~.!i:feE ·c.f~~ = !a l~ e ~'I'~ ~:~~g~I ? Ue~;~lfstl~~~at~;a tgefleea~e~r~Dlo~r::CE . dinner, consisting of turkey and all that will stimulate ur a er who looks to some outside agency such as Government the other dishes which tradltional- pri va te ell terprize aCreIns tru""J~l K · e",: ~~,I!~e~no~ la~S ~I~J 2~:de: t~~I '¥fh:~~~S 5 f~~~t:h~r °a~a~:~r~~' to bring America prosperity and solve all his problems, is ly accompany such a feast. After for sale und rent at doomed to disappointment-and he should be. Fortunately the meal several college songs were We want a;;d Invite communications, but they must be slped by the writ­ er's name-not fo r publication, but for our Information and protection. for agriculture, this type of farmer is in the minority. Dur­ sung by everyone under the lead- FARM ership of Amelia Kozinski. The n?t ready with the draft NewlIrk. Delawarc, November 25, 1931 ing the last few decades farmers have done a great deal to Women's College Glee Club, direct- bill and for this reason help themselves through cooperative marketing associations. ed by Mr. Anthony J . Loudls, sang that governmental ' It speaks well for the farmers' foresight and intelligence two appropriate selections. Enter- will be taken up IIrst FOR A HAPPY THANKSGIVING taining skits were presented by sev- session . The farm that during the depression the estal:>lished cooperatives regis­ F ounded as a day upon which to offer thanks and appre­ Featuring with Bing Crosby and W. C. Fields in "Mississippi," the eral of the students. uled to be II rst. tered great advances in both their membership and their ciation for blessings during the year, Thanksgiving Day has "Cabin Kids or Five Seeds trom a Watermelon" will make a personal WCD removed several appea rance at the State Thea tre next Monday afternoon and ni ght. Swinnen Entertains and has llIade expanded, in a sense, a nd ha s deviated from its original pur­ influence. ~ ~::~~:s d l'U f t Yes, farmers are helping themselves and they are gradu- pose, in another sense. O l~:~ ~~n:i: f~~i:~~l1!~~P~ ~ ~r t~~ . H O~SI NG-T h e l 'e Is a The f ull meaning of T ha nksgiving is Idst on many people ally achieving the success they deserve. Tuesday morning at 11.40. We were ~n thi S countI·y of low·COII \1 Unde Jim Sags ail glad to have Mr. Swinnen back lIl.gs. Th er ~ is also a great who a re incli ned to regard iL merely as anot her holiday. They SCREEN I again; hi s line playing is enjoyed pll vate capital wll iling for sleep laL , eaL plen Ly , probably attend 01' li sten to th e bm ad­ by everyone. vestment that will bring MILLIONS TO MEMORY casL of a fooLball game, . Lep out to a 'h ow or night club a nd The Freshman-Sophomore Tea tUI·ns. If guaranteed by the ca ll il a day. Friday co mes as a r et urn to t he rout ine of work­ Millions g iven a nnually to univers ities, museums a nd SNAPS was attended by many members of ment, th iS capital other publi c-spirited projects not inf requently form per petual I By "SNAPPER" both classes on Tuesday afternoon. brought out on an ing a nd liLLI e has been gained, li ttle contributed by the pass­ reminders of t h e don or s, as in t he case of Andrew Carneg ie, With the lay ing aside of the green that wou ld ue ing of a somewhat meani ng less Thanksg iving . Friday and Saturday insignias, the two groups deci ded bring about fou l' and t P ople make Lhin gs whaL t hey a re. If th ey f ail to f ollow J ohn D. R ockefeller , Andrew Mellon, J. P . Morgan , H enr y Ronald Colm an comes to the to "bu ry t.he hatchet" definitely, and cent. loans. It is 6'''cruUVboI._,ce, Ford a nd ot her s. screen in David O. Selnl ck's pro- I enj oyed a reall y fri end ly social th al Congress will . Lhe true in tenL of an occas ion it's because omeone ah ead of The most r ecent addit ion t o th e lis t is th e Atwater Kcn t duction of "The Priso ner of Zend a," I meeting. of the Admin btration l hcm has devialed and p opl e, like s heep, ar e inclined to stray. the famous Anthony Hope romance While this tea was in session in crea ti on of mm·t gage Thel'c is no ti ncr lV ay Lo express a ppr eciation fol' bless­ Museum, in Philadelphia, which will a lso preser ve a historic of love and intrigue In the royal the Hilal'iu m in Resid nce Hail , which wou ld be ~u v" r nm'nl ••• landmark in t hat t he A twater Ken t F oundation h a s a cquired co urts of Europe. M.adelein e another was bein g held downstai rs anleed and would be ings Lha t come to everyone tha n in g iving. The R ed Cr oss Lhe old F ra nklin I ns t it ute building, er ected in 1825. This Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. in the Faculty Club room. This was publiC on n thl·ee. and compleLcs iLs annua l roll ca ll on T ha nksgiving Day and if a head the Imposin g supporti ng cast, a tea for the Seni ors given by Mi ss cent. II1terest baSIS. I conlri bulion has not a lready been made, th ere i ' no be LLer m onumenta l s tone building is now being r epaired through ou t whi ch in cludes Mary Astor, Aubrey Amy Rextrew, professor of Home CorporatIons lVould, a u home for va lued r eli cs a nd his torical ma nuscri pts which Smith, Raymond Massey, David Niv- Economics. Miss Rextrew was as- one-half pCI' cent. I l ime to do it. may t hr ow new ligh t on America n histoi'y, w hen r emoved I en aI~d oth. ers. Colman plays a d.u al sisted by the girls who are major- money to individuals who hl'i Rl mas Seals, [u nd" f l'om which are used in a con­ 1 ti 1 f i t I ing in Home Economics. bUIld homes. slanL fig hl against l uberculo i , a re being offer ed for 'a le f r om the seclusion of basement storage in Independence Hall, ~~ t~ ~ns tl~~s a~ov ~~t~ro l~s eRl~l~~~I~ a;I:S: "When w ~ reali ze that every se~ - olh er cha ri ties a re sccking f unds in a n effor t to make hl'i t ~ Philadelphia's City Hall, a nd f rom t h e archives of th e P enn- sendyll and as King Rudolf V, the ~:~ :~ l a:I ~~ ~ ~=t 0~y9 ~r~s~ ~ I~ \ ~'::lsl; To See Play WCD . M~~~~;:v~~T S;l~ A WS_&'-rockmOl·ton, sy lvania H istorica l Society, a nd oth er sour ce'. ~O ~'. aJc h he . Im persona tes MI SS to undelstand why we need to keep ~ n Wednesd ay evenlllg, Dec.e mber lega l procedu res and mas a happy ccaR ion for people not so for t unate. Th' . t h d t .· t' .' b M' A At . t . Call oll appems opposite Colman as OUl' SO il on the farms of the men 8, a group of girls. accompanied by b the Court s of h Thank 'giving ]Jay has a definile purpose. It can be I ~ IS e secon. pa n o IC selvlce y r 1. . wa e1 the love ly Princess Flavia, whi le who paid for it." IM iss An na J. DeArmond, instruc- I y t e AntitlUl1\. J~ ew· a rk , mar ked by r eLu l'ning par L of th e b les 'ings r eceived t oward Kent t hIS year. E arlier, h e r estor ed t he famous old Bet ·y young Fai rbanks is cnst as the __ _ _ tor in Engli sh, wi ll attend the play ~ ave m a~e t{w~ le.s Ross I-louse where t he fi rs t Amer ican flag was m ade adding dashing Ruoert of Hentza u. The f G ' . I V'II ' . "Richard II" at the Forrest Theatre me~~te :lt~ . ~~a 0.1 ddllngongOli. l h e suppor t a nd ha pp i nc R~ of olhers . . . . ' . fi lm was direcled by John crom- ,o I eenwlC ' . I age s Bohemi an I in Philadelphia. The trip wns ar- ~ u. I

OBITUARY The T,' usury Depurtment is dis­ MII/,y IP on'! Drink Milk na turally acql1!r' s a dlsl iko tor thUl b I' child I.'arns 10 clhllic e one npp inted because inc me tux pay­ thos \" 0[;' tabl r~ . An o(lu li cn n Social Events Around Newark Henry Suppe food may nOI seem to b ot nny III nts have fallen short of whut was add butter 'lnd s a nu lIllI ~ H 10 !I(\­ onsNlllenc. hU I lhe I'l'su lts at exp cted. But it may tllk conso­ . ';"';"'~"';"';""""'·'''''1' '''''~''''''''''''''""'''''~ '''''''I'f;""""" f,''~''''~~x. Henry Suppe, age 60, died at his , Dy Derty Ol'oel or ll rovo I he taste of n fooel. Tho s u ~h a IlI'~jucllc(' ar most Inwor­ lation Cram the fuct that it got twice Newkirk, Dover, ...... home neal' Bear Del. last Thursday I 1:(F. following romarlcs may be cillll!'s only a!tern;\l1 Is to refuse I:l nt. 1"0 1' In ~ l ll n c . Jr S l1 sl0 dis· " h d C r' I MI ss Esther Slill IS spendll1g her . " he.. r !] III a lmost any gath ring liS to GOl'rrnur RIC aI',' . r:. 0 1'0 a a M0r1e vacation in Philadelphia. C ~ U owll1g a heart a ttack ~hJl.~ chop- n ude Ull at mothers at young chll- tl1 em. 11 1((8 spinach. Ilnd tra m that nc­ ma ny tax re tums this year as It was the \<'('ok- nd guest ping wood. He burled m lm- lnlll: 'Mary simply won't drink My neir,-hbor 's IItlle J ohn b('· quires a nOllon lhnt she c1ls ll l< s would have gotten if some bright ~as ca ill o vcry III frOI!1 d ri nking milk d Mrs. Geurg M. H aney, Miss Alberta Heiser and M macula te Conception Cemetery, Elk- 111111< ." Days one; " I cannot pe r- a ll \,; 1' e n I' cgetnbles- I be chunces burea ucrat hadn·t thought up the which had been sllghlly lulnt d. nre lha l usi will s cure v ry little idea of m aking each taxpayer make . anRoad. Olive Dimmick are spending t~~ ton, following. Requiem Mass there !uado Dobby to touch oatmeal," Naturally sine l ha t li me J ohn has Iron in her diet. Iron Is necessa ry his I' turn in duplicate. oak week-end with their sister, Mrs. Monday mornmg. r!t~::se t~r ~adt :~~~~~~~' but Susl no ern\'lns for mille. tbe one food tor good red blood. and red blood be needs mOSL I n lim'. caso a Stanley D. LoomiS, at Glen Ridge, Mrs. Arthur Bonsall It the child Is bealtby and well Is very essential fo r general good visit 10 a luncl.: room wb re many health. It Susie Is allowed to dis­ N. J . lnd yet refuses the food be sbould men eat may pe rsuade tile little card the Iron containing foods for Esther, Durborow Bonsall, age 21, aat, there 18 undoubtedly some chap to cbango Ills mind. some period or time, she will be· Mr. T. W. Stirland is on a busi- wile of Arthur Bonsall, at Lancaster reason for bls refusal. It ma y be He could not fall to bo Impress· come nnemlc and bave so little ness trip to Texas. Pike, near Wilmington, died Friday liard to discover tbe cause, but It ed Ie bls attention wero called to reslstanco tbat sbe will be an easy . - at. the H o meo~a thic Hospital, Wil- r'ol!l aS~~~I!~~ ~~~o'::~t!~r d~f s~~P1Y - tbe number of men drinking milk. viclllll to every disease " gOing thlt Willard Crater, a student at Tome mmgton. Her mfant daughter was Old you ever ana!yze your own One DlOtber of Illy aC'lualntance rounds." takes pride In the tact that be r son Suppose Mary refuses milk. - School, is spending his vacation at still-born at the hospital on Wednes- likes and dislikes wltb a view to Is "dltrerent." Donald, wbo wus 1I and Mrs. Frank J . Cun- his home here. day. IIndlng out wby you don't like Milk Is the !lil ly food rlcb In lime. bealthy little two yeal' old, wns nOI Lim!! Is an essentia l building mate­ ~ In the multitude of counuUors there iI Mrs. Bonsall was burled from her rhubarb or cabbage or prune8 or . and d a~~~terT~~t:Sg~~:~~ aware of any likes or dislikes un­ rial for ntrong, bard teetb and 1IJ{a,." Mr. a nd Mrs. William Northrup late home on Monday afternoon whatever It Is tbat you particularly til bls motber constanlly remarked bones . The little Marys who do with relatives in West entertained a t dinner on Saturday. with interment at Silverbrook dislike? Try It on yourself and 10 bls presence that "Donnld not drink milk often bave sprained NeVEMIER \:Un8ll'lJ""1,J1a!I"""~Ncw Jcrsey. evening. Cemetery, Wilmington. ~:~y~ry d\~lr~:cof~~r ~I~.::ea:~n.:~; won't eat this" and "Donald won't l\Okles, and dislocated bones or bad U-The llral alre ... railWay eat that" until naturally Donald teetb c ·.uslng mucb sulferlng and • car exhibited and op8I'o SUlie refuses spinach. A!L aled.l832. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Medill and ~fr8. James H. Miller "won't" and "doeso·t." Many such maoy dentist's bills u a result oj ___ Poor cooking II re8ponslble tor apparently trivial tblngs are tbe tbe Inlumclency of lime In tbe dJet. 17--Morqan and HI n •• da ughter, of B.altimo.re, and Miss E. Mary F. Miller, wife of James H. much ot the prevalent dislike of causes of likes and dislikes for Furtber·more, chlldreo who do Dol eocaped lrom Ohio PGnI­ Frances . Medlll . Will ~pend the Miller, Elkton, died at her late home vegetablel. If a cblld Is fed soggy good food . drlllk milk are ulually laggardl at tenUary.l863. Thanksgiving holidays With Mr. and last Friday. She was 58 years old. cabbage and watery $urnlpa, he To the busy mother. tbe faet scbool. U-FIrat United SIaIee lUI Mrs. J oseph M. McVey, of S. College Following funeral services Tuesday, ______-;-- ______OlUce opened In New .Yl YortCtty.l~ Ave. interment took place at Wesley J . Stannard Baker, an alleged Enactment of pending Federal Donald Young, schoolboy, of Pon­ Carolyn Jo h ns~ d aughter of Mr. Chapel, H arford County, Maryland. safety e xpert declares that a man legislation limiting the length of ti ne, Mich., recently slid down a ~ U-:~mc:..eh~£veIov: and Mrs. Emerson J ohnson, has been 1111 - '. freight trains to 70 cars would, rail- banister in the school building. A ~ South Pole. 1929. confined to her home with a cold. . . W am H. Wooters . does not really know how to drive way a uthorities say, increase by at celluloid comb in his hip pocket was ~The "RaInbow Divlllca,· William H. Wooters, age 50, died a car until 10 years after he has first least 125 mmion dollars annually ignited by the friction and set his J oseph McVey is spending part of Sunday a t his late. home, 26 North leamed. We don't believe it. No the cost of operation, based on a trousers on fire. ~ ====:19~ his vacation with Albe ·t St'k I Chapel St., followmg an extended normal volume of traffic. But poli- ______DECEMBER Jr., of Wilmington. I 1'1 0 , illness. He was buri~d Wednesday man could dodge all the fools on the ticians think they know more than .J) I-Palenl QI'(lI1led lor malt. afternoon from Holmess Church, road 10 years unless he knew how practical railroad men do about Apply on ~ InQ artifictal limbo. 1863. Spot Mrs. J. A. Kakavis is entertaining Denton, Md. His wife and one to drive. such matters. On. Onl, &g} 2-Monroe DoctrIne en~ he r cousin from Tennessee. daughter, Mrs. N. J . Cashell, Jr., and kill allth. "ea. e n D on th. dog or cat ~ ated, l823. survive. BUY REAL ESTATE is Mrs. Mary W. Huggins ~~~~~i~~n~~/~'o ~~;:sm:~~h~i~ Newark has in a great measure, a wealth of natural and cultural ONE·SPOT dM' 111,.,.1; • James H. Du nbar, W. Park parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Mary W. Huggins, age 74, advantages for a fine residential community. Buyers have, and are, real­ 1III• • d~.KILL~;: '~n~... 5~:d ..11 and Mrs. J~m cs H. Dunbar, of W. Main SL died Tuesday at National Park, N. izing this. Buy Houses! Buy Land! Take advantage of this trend. F or APPLES J . Mrs. Huggins, nee Wade, was the RHODES DRUG STORE• Connec ticut, wcre entertajned Sound Advice on good real estate investments in Newark lasl week by Mrs. L. E. Dore­ Bol ero jackets are "rig ht" fOI Mrs. George Townsend, Ill, enter- wife of the la te J essie R Huggins. STAYMAN'S Wilmington. early fall. ... Diana Gibson, RKO ta ined a t a family dinner on Thanks- Services and interment will take Radio player, Is shown here In one giving Day. place Friday, November 26, at one ,I enn Pic and Mr. Pierre B­ of her favorite outfits In black woo l o'clock at the Head of Christiana BROWN & MADDEN, Inc. SOc a Bushel of Lansdow ne. Pa" spe nt Tues­ crepe. The shan white silk blouse MI'. a nd Mrs. George Rhodes spent Church. and Wednesday w ith their a unt, Is attached to the plain skirt, and Tha nksg iving w ith relatives in Real Estate Brokers Hand Picked Waller H. Steel, Amstel Ave. its small collar Is worn on tbe ou t· Cheste r. Addison S. Dear 102 East Main Street side of the long·sleeved jucl,et which Addison S. Dear, age 76, a pioneer Bring Your Basket has large tucks at the shoulder. Robert Rossow, of Washing ton, D. resident of La rgo, F la., formerly of Dial 8241 Highlighting tbe outfit Is a silk cord. C., is vi iling his sister, Mrs. W. J . Newar k, died on November 15 fol­ Cooch Farm stitched togetber In rows to [arm a Ryan. of Kells Ave. lowing a heart attack. He had been FUNERAL wide belt, tied in a single strand and ill for several weeks, suffering from Quality Has No Substitute --- , ending in loops to form tassels. "MeIllOl'Y Book" Given To lf~·;~P~i rt~~a;o~~~s~:;e marked his .:.. : .. : .. : . .:.. : .. : .. : .. : . .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :": .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ) DIRECTOR .: : : :. ..: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :. W. C. D. At Banql1e t Survivors include his wiCe, visit­ ...... WEDDINGS A "memory boo k of the Women's ing relatives in Delaware at the 254 W. Mai n Street College," compiled by Mrs. A. D. It,i,m ~'l oo f,.,. dhaiS, doe"m is,~n: FAO]la,rb 'lsmola's,, al\"VdOI R. T. Jones Cherry Chestnut, MI'. WiI­ hocklcy-GreellpJaLc Warner, w ho was one 0'1 the leaders ~'. e . Newark, Delaware nnd ~[ r . Warren Conn, w ho worked to secure a coll ege for Churles Denr, of Delaware; Mrs. I Funeral Director Park. Pa .. were guests of Mr. and M,·s. Robert Greenplate girls in Delaware and w ho is now Jose ph P. Lloyd. 19 N. Chapel St., Phone 6131 Mr,. F. H. Squire, K ells of Plcasant Hill announce the mar- a trustee of the University of Dela- Newark ; Mrs. Marie Lloyd, Mrs. on Friday eveni ng. l'iage oC their d aughter, Rachel Ma­ wal'e and an honorary member oC Nathan Knox, and Mrs. J. L . Mil- , Upholstering qui IJ a GI'eenpla te, to Mr. Humphrey the Women's College Alllmnae Asso- IeI'. a il of Delaware, and ten grand­ Ray mond S hockley of Mt. Cuba on ciation, was presented to the college children. No Guesswork! and Repair Work oj All Kinds Sunday. November 21, at Smyrna, at the Thanksgiving dinner given by Experienced Mechanics. Delaware. The couple were at­ Monday evenin~ at K ent H ail for Miss Emma Pic Every Radio We Sell Is Properly Installed llnded by Miss Barbara Colona and students a nd alumnae. Miss Emma Pie, formerly of New - According To Factory Instructions All Worll Guaranteed Mr. Lawrence Tarskerson. Rev. J . The book, containing letters, pic- arl" died on Saturday, November W. Colona perCormed the ceremony. tures. newspaper clippings a nd pro- 20th, at the home of her niece, Miss The couple wi ll reside at the Green­ grams concerned with the Women's Hele n Gildea in Gibson, Ohio . Miss I 122 West Main Street plate home on P legsant H ill. College and bound' in blue and gold. Pic was a graduate nurse of J eerer- I LEON A. POTTS the college color's, was presented by son Hospital in Philadelp hi a. She is Newark Gan·eLl- Slack Mrs. Warner in honor of Dean Wini- survived by two sisters, Mrs. Walter Graduate Electrical Engineer fred J . Robinson, w ho this year re- H. Steel. of Newark, and Mrs. H er- / Dial Phone 6221 Announcement has been made of tires as dean after having served in man R. Tyson, of Pinehurst; and two the marriage of Miss Sarah A. Slack 3821 44 E. Main St. that office since the college was brothers: Mr. P a ul F. Pie. of Newark, .: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : of Newal'k to Mr. Benjamin H. Gar­ ...... : .. : . .:.. ..: .. :. founded in 191 4. a nd Mr. Leo St. Claire Pie, of New .:.. : .. : . .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : . .:.. : . .:.. : .. : .. ) re tt oC Atlanta, Georgia. The wed­ Miss J essalyn L OUIse Gordy preL'i- Brunswick, New J ersey She was {S ding (oak place on November 19 in dent of the Student Self-GOVern- / bUl'l ed from the home of Mrs Walter S2 checks the Seventh Baptist Church, Balti­ ment ASSOCiatIO n at W CD , pI e- H Steel wit.h a Requrem Mass at St more, w ith.the Reverend J ohn Hen­ COLDS Sided over the dmner and acted as J ohn's R C Church on Wednesday i Our Christmas and I'y Day officiating. I Club toastmistress morntng Inte rment was private I FEVER at the Ca thoite Ceme tery. ~ 666 IIrst day An 80-qutra mi x ing mach me and For The Year 1938 Headache, 30 mJnutes Calendar LIQUID, TABLETS an electric toaster tha t handles 2,800 A w hale's hearing is so acute that SALVE, NOSE DROPS slices of bread an hour are among a ship crossing its track hall a mile Will Open December 1, 1937 Nov. 11-25-Annual Red Cross Roll the newest devices for hotel kitch- distant wi ll cause it to dive in- Try uRUb - I\tY - T~m" - World'. Be.' Liniment Call. ens. sta ntly. Nov. 29- F ood dem onstration at A Weekly Saving Will Pay Newark Ne w Century Club. It is illegal in K a nsas to drive a Duke of Windsor owns $750,000 in BENJAMIN EUBANKS Nov. 30-"Constitution Night" to be horse without holding the reins. jewels. 25c $ 12.50 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE observed by Minnehaha Tribe No. 50c AND 23, I. O. R. M . $25.00 Nov. 30- Card party for benefit of $1.00 $50.00 NOTARY PUBLIO Scholarship Fund, sponsored by WEEI{·END SPECIALS $2.00 $ 100.00 Phone 8191 Newark Alumni Asso. Time, 8 $5.00 LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED P . M . MICHIGAN PEA BEANS ...... 2 Ibs. 9c $250.00 U. I. G. EVAPORATED MILK ...... 3 tall cans 22c LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Dec. I- Course in home hY-giene and ARE YOU GOING TO BE PREPARED nursing at Newark H. S. SPRY ...... 1 lb. can 19c-3 lb. can ...... 55c CLASSIFIED Dec. 2-Annual turkey supper spon­ MINCE MEAT ...... 2 Ibs. 25c NEXT CHRISTMAS? ADVERTISEMENTS George Luther Heppe, Lans- sored by Young Women's Hom e ORANGES, large size ...... doz. 29c joined Mrs. Heppe at the Missionary Society of Newark M. FULL LINE OF FRESH-KILLED FOWL AND Lost E. Church, 5.30 to 8 P . M. hel' parents, Mr. and Mrs. FRESH VEGETABLES RABBIT DOGS-Two Rne anImals, . Wil kinson, S. College Ave., Dec. 2- Meeting of Ladies' Aid So­ Newark Trust Company male and female. Reward. E. Victor wcck-end. ciety of Newark M. E. Church a t Armstrong, Newsstand. 11-25-ltp. 2.30. SHORTY TWEED Member Federal Deposit Inaurance CorporaUon and Mrs. W S Moore of Dec. 4--Meeting of Coach's Bridge PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER 146 E . MAIN STREET For Sale Or Rent spent last we~k -~nd w ith'Mr Chapter D. A. R. at home of Mrs. ~~~~~SSSS~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ HOUSE-170 S . Chapel St. All modem Mrs. Walter Moo re 27 Amstei Walter Blackwell, 152 W. Main St. conveniences, 4-car garage. Apply , Dec. 6- 0Id-fashioned spelling bee. Flore Nardo. 22 Academy St. Phone 2-0151. 10-7-tfe. sponsored by Appleton Grange. WHRHE nAVE Amy Rextl'ew, head of the Dec. 14-Choral program at Newark MAC'S LAUNDRY, INC. Deal YOUH Dollars MOUE Cents For Sale Economics 0 partment of H . S., sponsored by Newark Music ~k ORIOLE Gas S tove 01' will exchange for , Coll ege. entertained mem­ Society. "mall coal slove. 58 W. P ark Place. the senior class and facult)' ------­ Sugar, Cotton bag . 10 lb. 53 Oxydol, small " .07 1 ~~~I~rM~~ ~~~~~ 11 -25-Hc . PUl'e Bucl,wheat ...... 5 lb. 25 Crystal White-Gl'a n. Soap Women's College at tea on of Annapoli s, spent la'st Thursday IpRINTED WITH YOUR NAME' ORIOLE Gas Range. 52 W. D elaware actel'lloon. a nd Friday with Miss Martha Stra­ Elk. Eye P eas .. 2 Ibs ..1 3 Ve ry special . .. 2 1-; :~~ A vc. Dial 455 1. :e: Gay " heart. warming" greetings 11-25- lIc. horn in W il mington. .. 2 Ibs . .0 9 ~:~cl~~~a~ ~ ~~s~b.· ~~~...... on I that hr'Y "I\l cny Christmas" wit h r eal old f as hioned c h eer FODDER culter and feed grInder. Rob­ Launderers and Cleaners . .. 1 lb ..13 Raisi ns, seedless . . . . . llkg. 05 c-rtson Farm, Iron H lII, Md. Phone Sergeant and lVII's. J a mes Ovcr­ . Yet d esign cd In 1h e most Elklon 15F32. stl·eet. W. Mai n St., are pla nning to m odern mann er. 11 - 18-3Ic. visit fri ends in New York City this Rugs and Upholstered Furniture Cleaners Full line Cigarette:o"::a t::l~~SC.O.' .. G l a ~~. f.:~it:_4 lb. O. ; .. '~~ ~~~.~ ' :: : week-end. "Workmanship and Service Guaranteed" For Rent Heinz Puddings-Fig, Date, Plum ... . 31 ROOM. 60 E. D elaware Ave. Miss H arriet Ferguson, E. Main 11-25-211'. St., entertained a few friends at din­ Arabian Blk. Figs ...... pkg ..1 5 APARTMENT, three rooms on 2nd ner before the Country Club dance noor with running water, electric and Mrs Henry Clay Reed, last Saturday. Arabian Dl'Y Figs I 3-4 l b. string. . .Ib. 20 li g hts. large ha ll. suitable for smolt I'IUNTEU WI I'll YOUR NAME . St.. \\ ill spend this week- Sitli!lR' room and ample closets. P os- ON CARDS ANU 10 Lock Haven, Pa. M,.s. John Skinner entertained ~~~~n Z~'(,I~;cc}~ ~erN~'tll~~~:;m J . REJ.: Clover Bloom Butter, Rolls 50 PLAJN ENVELOPES nCllr State lmc. - Miss Betty Douglas at breakfast on Real~~ -E-s-ta--te--~ 1I-25-llc. and Mrs. J . F('nton Daugherty Sunday m orning. Please Note from their home on W. _ This Week, lb. 40c HOUSE, seven rooms, in the counlry WANTED :-Fm·ms To Rent Or Sell Be sure to sec the new n YTEX two miles from Newark. N ice place Ave. to 42 E. Delaware Mr. Dnd Mrs. J . F . Barclay, of Wi!- fine of Cards at 25 for $1.00. to raise poultry. $20 a month unlll former home of P "o'fessor mington, were dinner guests of Mr. Turkeys Chickens --D'-u-c"-ks---Fresh Oysters For you w h o want a sligh tly the nrst of' March. Possession can be - Clams had at once. Apply at 156 W . Main R K. Preston next week. a nd Mrs. Wa,Iter Moore, 27 Amstel better card but still reasonably St" o r Dial Newark 606L Ave., on Sunday. INSURANCE prlceu, here arc the Scason's JI-25-11e. White, E. Main st., ~~~~~ ~~ea~~ : :::: ::: ::::::: :::: :~: :~:~ :~~ ;~~~ ~~' :~ i smartest greetings. 25 Cards for FIRE - WIND - STORM - AUTO I .::::::::: :::: APARTMENT. thIrd Aoor. unfurnished. Mr. and Mrs. J ames Billy Pie spent the week-end with ' SAUSAGE, SCRAPPLE, LARD $J.OO, printed wilh your Name. Adul s. 69 W . Delaware Ave. . Harold Leach, of Wil- Albert Strikol, of Wilmington. ALL FORMS MC CI ary S FRESH HAMS, SHOULDERS, CHOPS 25 Plain Envelopes. 1I - 18-2tc. and Miss Helen Moore of NO ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR ROOM. large front room. furnIshed. all , at dinner on Thanksgi~i ng Mrs. Olive Dimmick spent the Notary Public: FRUITS VEGETABLES CANDIES NUTS, ETC. CnRISTMAS DELIVERY ~h~~~ G~:f4~t . Gentleman preferred. week-end with her parents, Mr. and c· S AFTER DEC. 4 11-18-2tc. HOUSES-Two .Ix-room houses wIth M: ·ls: · J~·n:e~:~:h~fi: · S:::~:~:gA:: W. HARRY DAWSON ommunlty tores, MERVIN S. DALE ~\~ctt~cltf'la:;s~~SI~~o:;n,on~Ta.g~~: Inc. Dtal Newark 3294. Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and 156 W. MAIN STREET DIAL 6661 DaiS N k DIE M S Jeweler 11-11-3tc. Mrs. Lcste r Gallaher, of Peach B ot - I ~ ______1IIIi 1 i Dial 3221 Newark ____Mi-..:.·sc.:,.e ::.::11:..:;a.:..:ne.:.,:o:..;:u:::.8 ___ tom, Pa. I I ______561· 62 ewar, e. 157 __. ______ain t. _ DRESSMAKING, chlldren's clothes es­ pecIall y . D ial 6724. ~----1IiIAI 1l-25-2Lc. L~T ~ ~gm~~a tD~:N~e~~~~g J~t you Dial 4~9~ JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE Dial 4~9~ 11-25-2t p.

N~n G~~:n:r~pi:-'-:P~'tbor o~f Our TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN With A Bigger And More Choice Selection 3:' t;w~l , under ttrlet penalty of JI·Il-3tp. wx. II. DUN. LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY IN Roa m in' w ith 'The Newark Post Rutledge The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 25, 1\1.3', 1_____ ------~==~------~~ Six Introduci ng-Th e "Midget" Major The mllst humili ating thing that can happen to an actor (or a speak- er) is to have an audience (even a portion of ill walk out on the show (o r lec ture). ]l's a certain sign that the performer's efl'orls arc LOUSEY. And thut, dear read rS of thi s~-- . [am ll y journal, is a (slighliy vul- \ kllld of. h o~ey ~ro und here a~d get Shoremen Nose Delaware In Final gar) summary in brief of what hap- ?way WIth It. " , ho do.es he thlllk he t Old College Univ rSlty of IS anyway? We re patt of the show, ~~~ =!,~e, Saturday ~v e n ing, when too, and we'IJ let him know.it," and Major Carleton B. Shaffer, of the ~ore of the same, far, far IIlto the Dillsburg Pa. (famous for its Illlght. ickles) ShafTel:s, endeavored to imi- Three recent Delaware graduates, fale three Hawaiians. To the bcst each of whom played football here of our knowledge, the Major, a ~n d e; Clark, stepped forth loyally mighty man in his own opinion, but \ 111 hl~ defense. Gordon Chesser, a YeIIowjackets Close With Conrad Thursday a mere atom in Lhe general scope Washlllgton law student; Ed. Thomp­ of things, was attempling to do a son: football coach at Fishburne RIVALS DOWN HENS BY tripl combinati on of lecture, act Ml lt tary Academy, and George R~C- d I That his routine was ords, football coach at Smyrna High ~~th cu~~~el Y and pitiful is unde- ISChOOI' publicly backed C l ar~ to FIELD GOAL MARGIN niably indica ted by thc fact th t a the la ~t man. Dr. Walter Hulllhe!, b ig portion of hi s listeners walked stuck "~ an oar for Clark and h1S out on the party. accompltshments. "A " The Major aimed hi s barbs in the ~h ~ r e scorn was shown the Gibby Young Stopped But ce direction of Lyal Clar k, whom he IMa jor s remarks (almost ever y 'd . apable as a foo tball member of the current football team Wilmot Tallies Twice; Anderson ~o n s : c~s tl:~ce wind s h ifl~ d and a\l and others walked out during his ~~ ~c ~il1 upickles back in Pennsyl- speech) , Old ,?ollege all but lost its Pr ovides Three-Point Edge S vani a recei ved a dose (in reverse) roo f when mighty cheers fo ll ow~d trong FO t't of the Major's gas attack. ev ry talker who gave Clar kle HIP RWR credit for the things he h as accom- B y Bill Fletcher oy e L'ovide La cked Court.es y pU shed under circ~ms t ances ~h at A familia r fi!rure, d efeat, visited t.he U niversity of Dela - 0 ' t' 0 Lyal Clark was a guest at Ihe are . both disheartelllng and trY1l1g, _ ppOSl· Io n u alumni associ ali r)l1's homecomll1g to say the least. ware football team for t.he s eventh time t. his sea on a ·' \>Vas h - SI"·n(lfl Y di nner and, as such, he was en l1 t1 ed I RWR ing t.on Colleg e ca p it.a lized o n a field goal aUempt in t.he t. hird .L U Lo every (orm oC court sy in the Crust. Or Courage'? p e r iod to regis t.er a 16-13 v ictory over the Blue Hen on book. But the dapper Major, de- The one creditable feature of Ma- I Odds on favorites to retain 'pite his polish and surface t rim- jar Shaffer'S harangue was in the Frazer Field, Satur day, before 2• .) 00 shiver in g fan . independent (ootball crown mings (including a neatly waxed fact that he hae! the courage (or S c or in g t o u chdown for touchdo wn, t.h e r epresen t.ative:' ware, Fort Du Pont's R d mustachi o), either had neve~' read crust) to deli.ver it in public. Too f th B lu e and Gold \Hoyed unable to combat the Idcld g I neveltheless l eav ll1~ no the book or fnt lce! to rcta1l1 the many JIlsl glllficant and unp oste d~ . e. ,.' . I LUI ned 111 theI r plans slightest bit of meani ng therefrom. former students of the U~i~er s it y .1 III X which ha p layed a m ajor part. III the 10. of a t lea" t back an Improved St To insult a man-a guest- In pub- \ of Delaware have been smp1l1 g at h a lf the games t. h is cason . team at Delawm'c City lic by tell ing him, in efTect, thaL he Clark II' m ambush. It's hard to puL It was Ali Anderson's boot fr o m ~ I in!! Day is inca pable and should resign .his your heel on a snake that ~rigg Ies the 20-yard stripe that gave the 111- Another Attack I Swampll1g the TOllles n year position, and if he .f at ~ e d to resign through the tall grass and hisses Its vaders a 9-0 lead mid-way In the Roberts took Anderson's lockoff Coach Bill Gillespie's 1937 Newark High School Yellowjackets drop the cUlta1l1 on the football season when Larry Fath and he should be fired, 1I1dl cates cle, ,rly vengeance from . the vantage of Lhlrd period and eventuall y provle!- on the goal 11l1e and was brought with the Turkey Day clash aga1l1sL Conrad High School at Richardson P ark Pictured here are Front row, Wild at the expcn~e of thc that the theory DC clothes makl.n g cr vices 111 rock pII~s .. cd the winning th1'ee-point margin. down on his own 17. The Hens' l lef( to right- Bill Bellman, J ohn Grundy, Butch Stevens, Sam Heiser , Drex Harrington, Mel Brooks, Moose tonlans. the Solchers m'c out b the man is entirely erroneous. Major Differences .o~ .op1l11 0n ar e. to be "Stop Gibby Young" was the afl_ l leader picked up six yards on the Morgan, Robbie Robinson, Buck Nor ris. Second row-Joe Pe I, Barney Hancock, Ralph Klenik, Gus Smith, tain the ti tle that has b!en Shafl'er looks and dresses lIke a expect~e!. CrttIclsm of a football ernoon's theme and the Blue and next two plays and then punted to Bob Stewart, Newt Sheaffer, Ernie Riley, Harold Beeson, Del Thompson. Third row-Coach Gillespie, Buck their possession fo r three gentleman, but once the veneer IS coach IS as sure to come as the un- Gold did jllSt that. It remained for Young on the Shoremen's 48, who Gregg, J ohn Moo dy, Superintendent Car leton E. Douglass, Don Gallagher, P aul Robinson, "Custard" P ie, man- The championship batllc is ~'emoved hi s true and not too 1?le a~ - del:taker. At Delaware, h oweve~" Elton (Ace) Wilmot, the Sharemen's penetl'uted Delaware territory to the agel'. Buck Blansfield , mascot, is seated in front.-Photo courtesy YELLOW JACKET BUZZ. uled to sLurt ;~t two-thirty lIl g color show ~ p~ a llll ~. The lIlt?l- It IS unfo rtu~ ate that t h o s~ dlfl' e~ - right half back to make good where \46. Wilmot and Jack Collins knock- _ St. AnLhony s won the' estll1g part of It IS th a.t the Malor en~ e s of Opll1 l?nS and CrItIcisms a.l e his leader failed. cd off three yards each and Young engage DuPont 1Tl the ann1ualcll• .·e n<:e. scratched the veneer himself. b C ll~g leveled ~n the form of a whJs- ,. kicked out of bOLlnds on lhe 20. Bowll'ng League Results 16 Answer Cage by stopping a .dctermi RWR perll1g campaign by a LreacheroLl s \\ IImol Scores Lew Carey picked up three yards, Ward Yellowlackets' Praise For C lark group, many of whom have never Wi th the ball resting on the Hens' Roberts lost two and an offside C II B C h Pennsy Field last Thursday In elecLin g himself the unoffi cial done anything on a football field but 45-yard ribbon in the fir.st quarter, penalty set the Hens back to their WEDNE SDAY NIGHT LEAGUE IKe,n .. . 154 199 157- 510 a y oac Downed Carlisle spokesman for tile Delaware aillm- carry a water bucket and second Wilmot stepped thr~ugh the center own 17. Forced to kick, the Hens' Elkton . W~~ Lgst ~~IS~~ tl ' 100 143 io:i= ~6~ Lyal Clark I While the Tonics were ni group, Major Sbaffer demonstraL- guess. of the Delaware 1ll1e and set a leader got off a beautiful punt that Contlllcntal OITl ce 22 I~ -- -- their city laurels cd poor tact. Many members of I Major Shaffer and anyone else s t~ a i gh t course for pay-o~ terri Lory . went out of bounds on Washington's ~~ ~ I~~ ~~ r. ~ ~e Co' n i~ Totals . 664 717 749-2130 Devils were copping a hard .. f• • IICIIlJIg the association who were out to can oppose L:~ Cl ~~k,~sfar ~s ~~ H;S rou~e ~v~~·edk b~\/~t1~ a~ t h~ 30 Young was stopped and J ack ~ontinenlal Plant . . 1~ ~~ Wright Fal ~7 H11I 132 157- 466 Fir st Game With Rutgel's 6-0 verdict over Carlisle Barr~. almp sol1 "get" Clark prior to the unmitigat- are concerne , ut e ajar s au B ue an a ac se e 111 an Ic olhns picked up five yards on the evclel s . Hubi...... 126 . . . - 126 011 Dec. 10· l\i(cl'ln en in ~ bruising contest. ed tirade. arc now solidly lined up have picked a more propitious time the ta\1 y. was made stan.d ing up. next two plays, forcing the former neve leI' s Spence ...... 125 iJ'1 149- 405 ' Dl splaY ll1 g plenty of power in defense of the former Western and place 111 order to prevent self- Aga1l1 111 the fin al penod, Wilmot to kick to Roberts on hi s own 25, Sh akespea re . 142 133 156- 431 P. Mack ie .... 168 136 J53- 457 Work Under Ed Bardo goodly bag of passing Maryland star for the simple rea- asphyxiation from his o~n attack" plunged for a scor.e, this time from who moved up to the 30. Roberts' ~~~~~ ...... i~~ : ~ ~ :~ ~ :~~ g;v ~ ~ cki e. .. 150 g~ I ~t= ~~~ Pennsylvani ans carried the sons, as they have given voice, "th~t while the others, espe~la Jl y the the four-yard stn.pe acter a pass pass was intercepted by Wilmot who M. Hopkins . ... i:ii; 119- 119 Totals With the foo tball season closed, DuPont's portals, but the . that so-and-so f~ o m Pe,nnsylvanla punks, should come out 111 the sun from Young to BaSil. Tully had g,lv~ n was brought down on the Hens' 38. ~~I~s,:-"~"B?;nd ':: i ~~ J25 142= ~~ g ~' ;'; I ; ~ t;!3 H e i :~,lt s 76_2178 University of Delaware interest now work of Tumer, nt end, (mennmg the Major) can t toss that fo r a change. ~~ : ~~~~~~~:_yaar~ 1 ~a~~;;~ ~ wlthm ~~~:~f!r~~c~edr ~ ;n ~W~nya;i~s ;;s~ ~~ Totals . ... 688 704 678- 207 1 tt~~~~~ .. :::: ~g? m i ~g= ~5~ ~~~n~:forb ~~:a~~~a~lf ~ ~ ~ ~~~:~~'~~; ~~~~ ~:~~C~ e ~~~~'S~I:;c ~l~o r\h&,! ... aCK t:u As Young. ~as .stopped, h oweve~· ,. Wilmot gave the Sharemen a firsL Rudolph . El~~o " 178 160- 487 Bayli s ...... ~~~ \ ~~ \ ~'t= ~~~ winter program. tors. so was Captam Dick RoberLs and It down on Delaware's 25. A holding Marquess .. . . 171 147 220- 538 Phillips 114 J78- 292 Sixteen candidates, including two Atkinson tumed in his was the wiery Howard Vi den and penalty set the visitors back 15 ~ea~ e r . . . ig; l ~ : i:2- : g~ Blind . . : : :::: i25 .. .- 125 lettermen, answered Coach L yal fort of the season. Doing somt: _" c ~" Flashes mercury -footed. Eddi ~ Graham who yards, however, and three passes Sl~~el~ke 'r' J59 J36 J69- 464 Totals ... 794 76 1 811-2366 Clark's first cage ca\l Monday after- line plunging to keep i~~~::~e~f ~~a~~gLt~~;I~I:~~ 'sl~:a~ l- ~~~~~ ~:~~e ~~a~e 'ro~~-:i~~t ;;~~~! Totals . . 816 773 835- 242 4 MONDAY NIGHT LEA$ou"E Lost ~~o;ra~l;i~e'~~n~;~ ;~:,&,y~;S~ U~~ur s ~~~ ~ :~~ °snn ~~:~r ~ e~ ~ss By Off for his only long run of the Hens' five. National Fibre Co. Presbyterian Church . 26 10 The two varsity men who report- none in the third period aflernO?n, ;rider: stepped ~ut from With three minutes to play, Rob- ~~~~m~.I~ ... ..: m m l~ ~= :~~ 0~~~~~y C·I;I·., ·:· · . . ~~ l ~ ed for the initial drill were Ferris ered 50 yards for the only the vISitors 35 111 the fOUl th quar- erts heaved a short pass to Fenton Wallace ... 186 163 221 - 570 Fort Du Pont . . 19 17 (Slugger ) Wharton, star for ward last the game. Bill Fletcher ter, eluded the Sharemen's seco nd ~ Carey who galloped to Washington's ~.e~Op·ki ·~ S : i ~; l~~ m= : ~ ~~~:;~ Farm . . Ig ~~ year, and Earl Sheats, r angy pivot Perry To tart ary and scored stand1l1g up aile I 46. Carey dropped five yards on the man, who performed regularly last Coach Dom Carucci has outr unning Young. next play, however, but on Lhe next Totals . . . ' B-'; '; Jr ~g~s l\1~-:; 818- 2365 E. Smith pre S bYt·rJ~n cl~~rch 143- 520 year. To Repor' Next Week the Tonies starting team in al i ltcltdo'wn. N CONTRAST TO LAST YEAR'S BATTLE, the University of Dela- G r a h a m, although dangerous two moved up to the 41. Viden Crow 136 143 160- 439 Thompson . 144 185- 329 • fort to inject plenty oC ware and Washi ngton College seemed to go through their annual throughout the struggle, fa tied to booted to Young on the Sha remen's Ewing 1\4 182 143- 439 ShcaITer . . 167 j46 14_ 457 Lew Carey, Blue Hen cage cap- which to combat DuPont's Istruggle on Saturday, minus a lot of the biUer feeling that h as so char-Lall y and it was L ew Carey's h ea d s~ si x who advanced to the 14. In two ~;at;k ;' : :: .... 186 1 9~ Uri- ~~~ 0om~'.;',i;h :: : ~1 ig5 ~~ 1 - ggg tain, is expected to Lurn out next advantage. Bayard Perry, tdlll.,OE:r-hIP]lle<1. acterized the Blue Hen clashes with the Sharemen in the past. ~~e b~~n :. I ~~;~!l t:c~reaci~o ~~~e~h~~~ plays, Wilmot racked up ~ first ~ f~;{ S ~~lnd···.: : i25 180 1 5~ ~~ g Kern J32 . .. - 132 Monday along w ith several other Newark Hi gh School and The game was no-less hard-fought than formerly, but the fact that . ' d down on the 26 and follow1l1g an I Second Blind .. 125 . .. _ 125 Totals . 828 808 907-2543 members of the grid squad who are of Delaware star, has only two 15- ar.e! penalties, one for clipping, the other for hole!ing, were peno : . . incompleted pass, the Blue and Gold I Texaco taking a week's layoff. Jack Daly, at center i or Lh e Turkey y c a~~~~it~ s:~~i~~r~\~fd t~~r~::~~g~ altitudes of the players. ~;!~~i~nn ~~;oe~:!r~~: :~~!~h~~~1 ~~::~\~r~O;'~ 1 fo~U~g~~s ~!r~~;~r?t~ Totals. ~~ n ~; ,~e:~;~ 1 08~~ce :::2::: §~~~:'i~~~~ I ; ::: m m j~E :~~ ;:em~~ !~:~ 1:~t~ r !~~C~v h~in!~~~ ~1;!S :~~o ~~ :I~v ~n~ i ~~~~al weather, the largest cro~d of the AT LEFT GUARD: Charlje Allen, before bei ng downed. Young's pass ~~C\~~khIS l~wna l~~n e 'G~~:;'~t gt~~k ~if~la:~ ... . . '.::: m m 216- 548 ~ 'ot:hltema n .... \ ~~ iS9 ~~~- ;~~ members of Lhe basketball squad ICas idy, Lh e Red Devil's ace r .~s h ing:t011 's l. ;::rt~~r~~~e o:;df~o ~ed;~I~ , ~:~[h !~ ~ jU~i O r ~ars~tYf mt~ I ~S\~~ar , w~o to Alex Zebrowski was knocked Young's punt back to the midstripe I ~~ ~~~:~csl? n ... : . . l~~ i~g 19~= ~~g Brown 155 ~=~ ~a~: ~:~~' !:::,ISO planning to turn I m~~ e Tonies have lost onll 'd' t b th ' . t fl Id 1 as eve ope as u s I can e down and J ack Collins, in two plays as the half ended. Washington Ca l- I c. Hopkins 195 180 172- 547 Totals . 758 80 1 861- 2420 Ken Lockwood, varSity' center of games this year. both close ~~r~~n. y a ICe-p01l1 Ie goa ~U~ h ~ pl~nt~~h o;s/ne f~·os~ects . moved up to the 35. Youn,g kicked lege, 6; Delaware, O. Totals ...... 842 881 868-2580 Fort Du Pont the Hens' football team this fall, has ments with the strong Sun Neither team showed a decided ~ el stu y I ~ so a a l es "?an, to Lew Carey on the Hens 32, who Anderson kicked oil' to open the E S III co n th , e~5!l 1 Pf~~' t 163- 521 Cochran 145 167 15 1- 463 been in uniform. along with Ken f Chester. Du Pont has sup?riority and the defeat might be ~d a fO~r~m~~:~ n ~xt ~:a:on~!e~~~~k : a~vane~edf!~ t~ ~ 40 a~~d o~o~~~ts n~:~ second hall and Graham too~ . the p'. D~rn~li · : :·. : : :46 1~~ 108- 490 ~~~~k s .:::: i~~ m l ~~ mMink and Joe McSweeney, both ed by Fort J ay, Baltimore "gam placed 111 the category of a . s opp , g ball to the 34 then followed It up Becl s :...... 173 152 185- 510 ' Valone .. J62 164 128- 454 freshmen. Mink played at a full- and U,e Norfolk Marines. "jinx" which has haunted Coach uPA~a~~'nt e r ' Ken Lockwood another play. Fadmg laterally and back· with a three-yard gain . Zebrowski :ow~~~h ::: i ~~ iS5 l ~t= g~~ Everclt . 182 145 135- 452 bacvk post on Coach Andy Bowdle's Hoyle On Sunday Lyal Clark's team on the gridiron fl t . b bl i t e! f wards across the field, L ew Carey tippee! Lew Carey's lateral to Slack .... 137 .. - J37 Totals . '190 805 73 2329 successful soccer team until he re- A rugged team of coast Poor kicking played no small pa;.t lrs ;e~r tan, Jrol ? y bS ake ' ~r took a pass from Roberts and then Graham on the next play and Lhe Totals.. .. 847 798 824- 2469 Newa rk ceived a broken ankle late in the men fr0111 Fort Hoy le, Md., in Delaware's down1all as has been a. SW I c a a oc "~lg . ac pOSI - heaved a 15-yard forward to Earl ball bounded back to the 15 before Fadcr ...... 131 112 14 387 season. He h ails from U pper Darby, pose the Devils aL Delaware the case a ll season for the Hens tI on next y<;a r .. Sub sltt~te-D a n Sa- Sheats who meandered to Lh e Shore- the latter recovered and dashed WOLF HALL BOWLING LEAGUE Stllckland ...... 11 ~~ ~~ ~~t= ~~~ Pa. McSweeney is a graduate of Sunday. averaged TWENTY-EIGHT (yes, J d~;~ kl , a JuntOI' varsity man last me~'s 35. Roberts dropped lour back to the 20 .. Viden kicked ouL Agronomy ...... VlI~n L~s t ~~CO tl~w~ tl o n g .. , 20 1 158 143- 502 Archmere Academy. Members of Lh e First said 28) yards with eleven boots y At . ht d All Gl yal ds, then picked up three on the of bounds on hiS own 47. Animal lndustry .. . .. : : :~ g : ~gg J Q SmIth . . 143 130 ~~ Members of last year 's team who regarded as a power in ~ ne punt .carried 17 yards, ~ n othe~ anoth::g fres~~~n ,: d ev~~o; in; s~~~i. ~~;: t~~ !~:zso~ ~~ /~~u~~s ~:~~~ . Wilmot went for seven yard ~, Col- gf,I~:;I~tl~he~i.s try 10 10 .500 Totals ...... 74 1 70 1 801-2243 have been working out are: Earl bailiwick, the Artillerymen eight, whIle SIX covered distances but labored under the lack of ex " t ' 17 Ims for three and the formel Lhen Entomol~gy . p ...... 10 ig :~gg Co unt.ry Club McCord, J ack eKrns, Bill Gerow, to unload their heavy guns at from 21 to 29 yards. In addition, peri e~ ce this year. Substitute Wi1= VIS I aI's . ~?t h e ~ Ithr o u~h to t~e He;S' I~6. Blology- lant all~Ogy 4 ~g~~:~ s . . ... i!g ~~~ ~ ~~= gI~ Addie Anderson, Phil Reed, Bill Engineers' expense .. . the only good kicks traveled 35, 40 mer Apsley, another first-year man. Threat Ended a lin~~ t~~tmt ~:~k y~o~n an ana t~~ THURSDAY NIGHT L'{C'o':.UELost Stewart .. 165 166 JI 3- 444 Duffy, George Anderson, Carleton Like the Thanksglvmg DaY t and 53 yards. At right tackle: Fritz Ware, a let- On an end-around play, Tully was g, g . ' g, Ebenezer Church...... 27 9 KIng. .. 170 167 ~~~ = ~~g Douglas, T. J . Healy and George the Sunday cl ash wi ll start a On the other hand, the Shore- tH man last year His understudy tossed for a two-yard loss and fourth down tossed a pass to Tully Cranston HeIghts ...... 23 13 Gin ther ...... 163 139 __ __ Kell y. thirty. men, [airing a trifle beLter, booted Bruce Lindsay, h ~s never seen ac: Young was forced back four more. who was finally tackled on the 12. ~~~ : ;h~~~ St"t~'s' " ." : : ~g ~g TO'\als . . . , . .. 896 864 821- 2481 Three games, incl udjng two home ------e 12 punts for a total yardage of 387, ti on in a varsity game. Lew Carey took Young's poor punt TW.~ bUC:S by ffY~un g n e:~ e d ~h~~ e SI. John ' ~1 R. gi Ch\",Ch .. . l ~ ~~ 1. Ewe ll CO llef82 FaT;3 130- 440 tilts: will be played before the other members of"",,, on" D~" _ . ' averaged about 32 yards per kick. At right end, Coach Clark has that traveled 16 yards on the 30 and yat .s an an a Sl e p~n a r seAf e Presby tel an lurCl. Shcrerer . 139 106 133- 378 C?rlstmas recess. The season opens Reed Stearns, Dan Not .much beLter, but a ltttle mor,e used Earl Sheats, another junior moved up ten yards before being ~. ~le~e~ :a~k on / e / . hd tel' Ebenezer 121- 380 ~~I~\~~ II ': .... 160 149 ~~; With Rutgers at New BrunSW Ick ,. N . ter and Harry Lillie, a ll 'O DII ~'-----l. 6 :g::= conslstant than the local team s varsity man who has developed fast, stopped. Tommy Ryan picked up als ~~r o ma YO ~c:;p e An~er~~~ s~: ~ :.a :~i'lt~man · ..... N9 N;.' 186- 450 Mumlord ::::: t gg l! ~ 137- 44 2 J ., <-n. Satu.rday, Decemb:r 4. Phlla- and Al Mock, Frank footwork. while Larry Hodgson, a freshman, two yards and after Roberts had p . g, . P IP. WhIteman . .. 102 J64 158- 504 -- -- delph1a Textile School WIll be faced B b Monohan and LOOKING ABEAD TO NEXT has fi lled in as substitute. been stopped for no gain, the Hens' ped back and. k lcke? a pel fect place- K. Whiteman .. 199 g~ 171= ~~~ Totals... .. 7~ 65 1 69 2093 in Taylor Gym on Friday, De.cember fr~shlT1 e n . One junior, year, Coach Clark sees ~ne pros- An so, m y good readers (all three leader tossed a pass that was in- ~:l~! ~or9 .t h~ :~~,~~ ~~tso Washmgton ~11?oC!n .:::: :: : :: . . . .., J54- 154 POLITICAL LEAGUt: 10, and Hampden-Sydney Wi ll pro- is also trying out for pects for a good lme, barrmg schol- of you) can readily see that the task tercepted by WIlmOt on the goal g" , . ------Won Lost vide the opposition in anoLher home \ · FTU \II aSli.c ditTicu lties of his freshman line confronting the Hems' capable coach, line and taken back to the 20 to end Surpris~ Aerial . Attack Totals .. ' SO -';lh~~~ S t~~cls 799-2297 ~~~~ti'.~~~':-. s : .. : .:.:. I~ g bit on Monday, December 13. BA " ~ u c:"'lUi"NCIV which has so often proved a nemi ses Clark, was by no means a small one the threat. Anderson kicked off to. Graham Grfrrlth ...... 102 122 132- 356 Soc Ialists ... ., 3 9 Teachers Tank Foe 4-Rutgers, I Ie to representatives of the Blue and and by no means one that you or I Two plays at the line. failed to n t who was downed on the. eigh t-yard ~or;;;~n . . . . . : g~ J ~I l~ g:: ~g: Independents ... _ . . . 2 10 ApprixlmaLely 13 swimmers, in- \ : ~itl~::~~de~ ~~~~d~~~ I Gold. would tackle with an unduly yardage and You.ng kicked out of marker and a 15-yard cltppmg pen- Crowl ... . 147 J61 158- 47 6 Repnbllcllns cludjng two lettermen, have been .),,""an' C W. It has been a tough row for the amount of gu sto. bounds on the Hens' 49. Attempting alty placed the .ball on the .D el~wru:e Blind .. , 126 128 121- 375 Wancn 106 127 10_ 337 working out under Coach Ed Bardo 9-Ww C S Teache"c Hens' mentor to hoe this season, COMPARATIVE SCORE SAY to catch the invaders off guard, Lew one-half-yard lm ~ . ~t a ndm g m .hls Totals ...... 633 705 m - 2009 ~ev~;n ~ .tt .:.: . :. J~~ l~ ~ :~~= ~~ m preparation for the University of 12 p .;)h7tn . " what '~i th an entire line, with a f~w layoff Newa.rk High School if Carey tri~d a quick kick that ,,:,ent o~ n end zone 111 kick N fo~matlon , 'C. Church GrIm s . J25 137 166- ~28 Delaware's first meet wiLh West J8-WashlnglO I ~~~:,~!r~ exceptions, blasted by graduatIOn you're thinking of betting on the sour as It traveled a m e ~ e eight Vlden hurled a short sU.rpn se pass Kraem e~.t . . ~~h.~.S I~t:i J65 ... _ 318 Blind ...... 125 J25 ~~ Chester State Teacher's College, 8- W. c. S Te .r.h~rS C.·· ., last ,T unc. Thanksgiving clash agaJnst Conrad yards and for the first tIme the to h?raham who was cltPpedvfrom Hogan ...... m l!~ i~g= :~~ Totals . . · ·\,·I·,I·CI5,8e ll,dcn6t3s5 . 617- 1833 away, on December 10. 1 ~=U ~Y~~~~!;~ 0(' .. Take a look over Lhe lineup that Th R d k' 1m k d ff N . Sharemen had possession within be md on the 47. George arga P. PIe...... 165 156- 498 . With Capt. Hyman Swartz and 17- Upsn 11l ...... h as played most of the. games this Ca:t1e ~ a~u:~:y byO ~h : tu~e of ~~ Delaware t~rrit ory.' took Vi den's next h.eave to the 36, ~VII~~e : :: :: :: ::: l ~~ i52 156- 2~6 ~~~~~l~s ...... I ~~ 1~~ 19t= mCh arles (Sonny) K enworthy, 1936 19_W 3~1:~'~:~" C~\Ic~C ., ye;r ~d hOu can re?d1ly se just 6 and in case you don't recall the J ack C olli~s advanced four yards, bU~ VI~e n , ~te r ItOS mg ~ hl'ee ~n~d~ Rhodes ...... 757 77 ' ~ ~ ~~r~\~etfPard m I :~ m = ~gi leader, the only experiencedo d. men on ~~=~~;tt Instllutc .... litIrsnlngt'Jn'. w y, oac Clark bemg a football Mudfl atte s pulled one of the' big but an offSIde penalty m oved the an t row1l1g wo JIlcomp e e Totals . • 781- 23 12 Blind . : .": 125 125 125- 375 th.e squad ,. Coach B:rr .IS. faced 26-P. Ms·, SI ~ IM'~f : 193j·11lI coach and not a Houdini, the Dela- . t' ~ . th t t r . - ball back to mid-field and on the passes, kicked to Young who was PresbyterIan Chnrch -- -- With a d l.ff lcult task m bLlllding up llerr mbrr ware ~eam didn:t sweep its ~ch e d - ~~! :e~~~~ I;y b::'l~n~ ~~e~~ r t~~ next play, Fenton Carey flopped on thrown on his own 16. Wilm ot fum- ~:~~o.; · : : .. : . . :: : ~~ m ~~= ~~~ Totals . . . 565 597 600- 1762 a winning team. IO-W. C. S. Teachcr5 C. ule With losses 111 the minority. Ycllow'nckels All of which makes Young's fumble on the 4.2. bled back to the ten and on the next Glllesplc ...... Jl 6 95 140- 360 (Please Turn To Page 7) Besides SwarLz and K enworthy, (Please Turn To At left end: George Varga, a Conraei' on ~aper something like A thr ust off tackle by Roberts play, Young's k ick was partially ~ , .".,,.., "" ,,..,.. , ~ , ~ ,.,,.,,.,.. ____"""" ,.,~..,~~ ~~%r~;,;;~~~~~~~~w0~M;;;;;W~'jj freshman, who shows good prospects three touchdowns bette.r than the 10- netted thrpe yards but a pass !ro~ blocked, taken by Lew C a re~ on I~~~ ~ ~~, ~ ~~~"""'" ''''~''''' ~ for n xt year, but at the present 1 'll r k 'th th J k - Lew to Fenton Carey netted n o gam the 12 and run back to the elght- FOOTBALL Look! lime is labormg under the chains c~ s . .. we S IC WI e ac and the former punted 21 yards to yard marker. George and Graham of greenness and inexperience. Sub- e s thc Sharemen's 35. Wilmot ane! moved up to the four and then the • • slitute J ack Daly, a varsity man in WE JUST HAPPENED to think Young picked up four yards on the former heaved a pass over Lhe line ThanksgiVing Day, 2:30 P. M. TRAP SHOOT ­ 1936, whose play has not been up to about home-town athletes at the next two plays and the la ter punt- to L ew Carey for Delaware's first par. U~ive r sity o ~ Delaware, all. of wh lch cd to the Hens 44 . After being stop- tall y. George's placement was block- ~ FORT DUPONT VS. WILMINGTON TONIES CHRISTIANA, OELAWAli At left tackle: Charlie Ferrell, ~rll1gs to mmd the. queslton . . . ped twice, Rober ts booted to Young ed. Washington College, 9; DelO- 1 S IBle C h"lIIpio n. lJ hip Benefit Christia na firec.. :mother freshman, who promises to Why is H ue,y Morrl.s goin~ ar ound on the 26, who carried it back for ware 6. b onc of the best lineman ·ver de- thes days W1th a chip on hls shoul- hi s only extended run of the arter- Wa.re kicked off to Young on the Sunday, November 28, 2.·30 P. M. vcloped at Delaware, but after all der." noon to Delawar 's 45. On the next nine, who went 16 yards before be- Every Saturday AhtJ1lOl' coJllt -it"s his first ycar of collegiate ball. play, Wilmot slashed through the ing dragged down. After his lateral Everybody \\'el Substitute Olaf Drozdov, the most A new process produces motor oil center of the Blue and Oold for- had dropped five yards and Smith FORT DUPONT VI. FORT HOYLE, MD. P rizes Awarded :~er~~~ce!e:'s~:e~n ~~e i~amc~~~ ::t.=s n~wP~B ~:n~n~n!~IC~al~ ~~r!:a:~rtoe~~~~~ ~d~~~:~a~~~ ~~~:~k~ nUP~~ur3;o~~ ~ k;~~l ~ General Admission 2Sc Resened Seats 2Sc Additional Clark's standards. free of carbon substances. to convert. (Please Tum To Page 7) . 11:1 § 1:1 a coo ~ ~ § § ~~ ~o ~ ~~ , § § § G coo 0:( The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 25, 1937 ~even crt V CI'SUS Young Feud Flops Lew Cal·ey.W'ilnlot Sparkle Victory Gives Them Hastings' Trophy Another' Year EAL )

Reports thot Tommy Manvlll , By "The Houme!''' the eccenlric asbestos h iI', has FailS ilL Jo'l'ilZ r l' Fie ld last Satul'da~ wel'e all 'et for a ---S-=T-=A-=T-.: - O-:-F- O-EL- A- W- -A---IlE . lil'ic!uul baiLIe between Delaware s Captain Dick Rob. ~~;t~,~: ' U :: r eth~oe~~~d w~~ : is!r~~~~~ who declares that Tommy is a CERO~~? X~~C~~ltlr5I S'}fO~~~.lON IIJ{ lI'nshing-ion's Captain Gibby Young, The anticipate d shrewd business man and sUlI To All Whom These Presents May fnill'eI lo x p lode, however, and "Ace" Wilmot, of has sutnclent money to payoff Come, Greetings: 'ho'men, and Lew a r e y, of the Hens , stole the show, the Finnish national debt "and ~~hC~~~~, ~~I~f:"~ 'i'~~ I ~ ~ ':¥c::Ji S ~~CI: ~~ have enough left over for a car· proceedings of Ihe volunlary dlssolu. load of blondes." ~\~~k~~~~~~'~' d%d~lreJ~~s ~~ ~~I~~~ i~: Hoberts acted jilter y and couldn't get going, while YARDS SECURITIES OMPANY could n't get up much steam because the gold-clad W. G. Davis, a childless widower, ~1~~lP~~f~!OIls o;ill~'~~e~lnal~ whose prln· had d cided to the man that " he s hall not pass." of Liverpool, left his $60,000 estate No. 100 West 10th Sireet, in trust for the care of his nine ~e~h'i;aC;tt~ og t;r~ln~in!f:}~::"w;~~nty of dogs. Tho COI'pOl'at lon Tl'ust Company being agent therein, and in charge Wilh Young t urning out to be a fioppero for the nonce, thel'eat upon whom process m ay be I proved h ims e lf a great money, 'play~r by coming Dissolutions ~~~r~' O~afh~o~.:'~;;'~al~~t~ r:.~:e~fuI~~~ . w----..I.'... 'ah in fI pinch . And was George EkaltJs reheved! "Goon" State of Delaware, as contaIned in 1915. . played a w h a le of a game at end for the Wash­ o~.~T~ ~~re~:r~Ao'r1~~e ~eerCIJ~,n o~, I~~ ~~0~ ise~e'll:~rut~~\g3~: CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION as amended, prelimInary to the Issu • but t h e RLa ndout performer of the fracas from our To All Whom Thes. Present. M.,. Ing of thIs Come, GreetIn,: CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION the press box was Benham, visiting left tackle, He Whereas, It appears to" my satls1ac. Now, therefore, 1. Charles L . Terry. Iton by duly authenllcated record of Jr.. Secretary of State of Ihe State t'e 1I'0rn a Delawal'e jersey and played in the Hens' Ihe proceedings of the voluntary dis. of Delaware. do hereby certIty that the solulton thereof, by the consent of all saId corporation dId on Ihe hat's w h ere he camped most of the afternoon, the .tockholdera deposIted In my office, twentieth daY.of November. A. D. 1937 the file In Ihe otTlce n duly executed and THE BAKERITE CORPORATION attesl~d consent, In wrIting, to the dIs. Eddie Gra h a m, "Little Twinkle Toes," showed great form ~i~~l~fl~~i Oj~ ~ft~~I:dS~atte whose prin· b~IU~1?~h~f S~~~~ h;~.f:~r~~~;~~~~h}~g No. 100 West lOth Street, saId consent and the records of Ihe the Hen:. H's a 'ham e h e isn't bigger, That baby steps ~e,!.h~a~g~, ~1a~I~'}'lg~l~~al~ounty of r,;O~;d~7r~~e a~~r~~~~id:~e b~0'f.~ .n file like a s car e d rabbit t h at's been crossed with greased The Corpol'ailon Trust Compa ny . In T est' mOD y bein g agent therein. and in charge \Vhcreot, I h a v e thereof, upon whom process may be hereunto set my served, has complied wIth the require· hand and ortlelal ments of the Corporation Laws of Ihe seal, at Dover this State of Delaware, as contaIned In 19U. (OFFICIAL SEAL) twentieth day of Turn in g in t h e g r eates t game we have ever seen him Section I, to 21 01. Section 187, Chapter November In Ihe 6:1 , of the Revised Statutes of 1915, a. 'year of our LOI'd I ill a Dela wa r e unifor~, Lew Carey was a constant ili(:nded, preliminary to the issuing of ~~~d : ~d~s~~~hil~t~~ for Lhc Che ster t owns both on the offense and defen e. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION seven.' not c!l lTyi ng t h e ball L e w did som e great blocking, Now, therefore, I. Charles L. Terry, Charles L. Terry. Pictured above are members of the J937 Washington College football squad that defeated Delaware here last wel! k, J6-13. They are: Jr.. Secretary of State of Ihe State ot Jr.. Secrcl4ry of DelawQl'e, do hereby certify that the State. Fro.nt row, left, to. right- War e, Ki lby. Wilmot, Young, Benham, Anderson, Tully. Second r ow- Neubert, Meador. Morton, Bremer, Buffington, eaid corporation d id on the A strong wind t hat whipped across the field from the S~lth , J o n e~ . Thll'd row- Stack, J . Collins, Cain, Horner, Vandervoort, W. Collins, Lovesky. Fourth row- Zebrowski , Carman, Koleshko, twentieth day of November, A. D. 1937 STATE OF DELAWARE Ramey, Davt s, Buclo ~I';~ t~~ Ci!?,,1 0:~~e l ri8 ~t~s~t el~l ~ t Streel TEXAS A.* "" M. I All ur li terate hfe we have been thIng qUIte unusual As a matter ~~~:e l ~~ e rO U 1~ n L ~~~ ~e ~h ~ac~{~, O~t~~Ir~~n ¥:}~~.w;ie~nty of Roberts led l h e H en s into t he arena for the kickoff at by confused by the word claSS IC as re- of fact. The C E says probably only one tho usand ni ne . The Corpol'allon Tl'lIst Company while Young a nd his co h o rls trotte d out three minutes • ferrlng to an Item of Ilter <1,ture At one man ever did He was Ivar An· ~uvne~;ecl and U,irty- 3;~~[0r.~ g~~~n U~:I~~ ~' p~~~es~n m~~arg: H, H. Norton . The extra Lhree minutes in t h e h e a t mig h t h a ve spelle d last we have found a satisfactOl Y dreas Aasen. the Norwegian lexico· ~~ca:':~:r~ ' ~rr~r~ t: . ~~ ~ ~~'O~ afh ;0::6'~~~~' al~~~ ~~~~e~fU I[~; Head Footba ll Coach difl'erence in t h e o u t com e . I~~ ,~~ ~ ~ ~~g t~atC~: !~I. co ;~~sO ~'tg~~ a~~ ~ ':~ h,e~' ;~ ~~ \~~ a~O ~~ 1~'d18~a sa ~~ 81'ATE OF DEI AWARE ~t ~~e of p e ~a w:;~i a ~ co~taine d In 1915 . studied 10 class, a nd which the dl f- standardize the dIalects of his peo. omce ot secretar; ot Sta~e teer ~~.n of' Ih~ R evis e de cJt~rut~~7 ' oP~~15: * fi cultles of an ancient or fo reIgn pic, Ihe resul t was the Landsmaal l';E:JIFN;;,~~; ~r. s !)J~~~s~~~sIO~ay :',';1{ a~~e~~ ~ d . prelimInary to the Issu- J~ck Odgcn, ump ire, g r e e ted many friends b ef o re t h e tongue rendercd lI1accesslble wlth- In the year 1096 or 97, a young Come, Greeting: CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION in sharp con t r ast to t h e f are w e lls hande d him f o l· Io ut speCI al study-and those onl y man of less than 20 an 'w ed at the . Whereas, It appears t'! my satl s!ac· Now, therefore, I, Charles L. Terry, the Delaware-\Vashington gam e t wo year s ago. He's weI' wo rthy of such study whose Cathedral School of W,lItam of ~f~\ e ~;"oc~~J1n g;~n~I~~t~~t ..~~cc1 i~~ ~~ ' 'o c~: ;;':~~ : ' ~ o ~~ e l ~wec e~tlf~h~ha~ t~~: I excell ence was such as to com pen· Champeaux at Paris Most school· S~i ut i o n th ereof. by the consent of sa id corporation did on Ih e \' who g ave Z e b r ow ~ Jd a p a ss completion o n inter ­ sa te the student for the ti me and masters '."eicome s tu ~l e nts but it is Bee: le s t o cI ' h Olclc~S depOSited 111 my of· }i~~e ' 1 ~ e tged~t;.i~~ ~od~r;b ~ ~e ~t.;:'d ~~J . lending Lo one Was hingto n score and local f a n . labor so spent. doubtful If thiS one would have been . J ARUfH. INC. attested consent, in wrillng. to the dls- he was AI Capone . BOOK SHELF accepted had Willi am reali zed what ~ I ~~l"~(~ad~o~s o;iil~~~e~ta~ 1' whose prln· ~~ u~:? ' lh~ f S~~~~ h;l~rJ~~r ~ t;~~co~ X~; ~l~~ . the results wcre to be. For shortly No. 100 West 10th Strcet, said consent and lhe records ' of Ihe S p a in v s , Italy . after the young man a rri ~'e d he at· ~"e,~''b a';'t\~ . °Jla% 'I ~~iI\3~?,:',~a7~un t y 01 r. ~o:;,e; d~7r'f~ e a ~~ r~~~~id ~ ~e b~o'I~ ,~n fiJe Thoughts of the 1!)3G g a m e are r e k ind le d by t h e pres­ I a c ~ i l~s s ~ ~ ~y a e::n~~ :: ;~~~~lIt~~~;'s a~~ ;~\~. Terry, We used It in most of our games through the same opening. the pI'esent Spalllsh war- we arcn t. quentl y dId he lecture and so many Del aware, do. hereby certify Iha t the State. ec etary of Captain Bobby Jon e s , of t he T o m e Sch oo l e leven, which with good r esults. We found that We try to make this look as But as publisi'> ers to the League of I stUd ents were attracted by hi s repu- A D 1937 ______after throwing a few passes the f~ I~nt~~ ['I~ o~ ~ ~o~ 'i.!g V ~';~ b~:.e Horace l\Iann School a t N ew York for a 25-0 los o n much like a pass play aa possible, NatIons It IS our duty and our PrlVl· tntl n that the UnIversity of Paris fil e In the office a duly execu ted and Advcrtis eul c lIt For Bids average team was open for this We have made several good gains lege to call your attention to the ultimately resulted, and he was con- attested consent. In wrIti ng, to the dIs- ,wa in Lhe stand s . So was T o m P e nnock, Delawa r e ' s fake pass and the result was that U waa always good for a tew yards. and some first downs with It Spe c ~a l Supplement No. ](i5 of The sldered its founder. He was P eter b~ U!\?'~h~f S~~b~h;fJ~~ ~r j\;~ ;:'. ore~~\~ ~ Seoled proposa ls will be recclved by out landing athlete of 1936- 7, who i s s tudy ing m edi· against our most formidable Ofriclnl J ournal of the League of Abelard whose fame has mostly said consent and the records of the lhe State H,ghway Depa.'tment. at Its The features of this play are that o~ Ph iladelphia ' H a hne manii. a\ our rtght and left halt backs go ponents. With a good passing com- i Nati ons w hi ch contains some of the been preserved in terms of a sad 1 ~ ~'o~;: d~'N;~e a~~ " ';;,~ ~ id~ dc b~O\I~ ,~ n file ~fT l,~~ : fa~~~ ::~ ~E~;;d~':.~ IITI~~ D;~~~~~ deep down the field, aa though they blnation any team can use it wit'" documents the Spanish Government I·omance. Abelard's autobiography In Testl;nony ber I. 1937. an d at Ihat time and place equally good results. is ~ r esc n tin g in s ~b s t a ntiati o n Of. its is entitled History of Calamities. ~~~~~~,~ ~ ;et h ~;:~ rnU:ht~~~ F~T~"~1n io~ p~~~ ~7;~~e i~vc:'~~: At the outset of t h e f estiv ities, a pass, Roberts to L e w ------,------Icl aIm tha t Italy IS offi CIally tak111 g hand and offic ia l IItles: to Sheais, nets 27 y ard ' a nd a firs t down on V{ash· yard as the game ended. Final , DIck inson . 150 169 155- 474 1p art in somebody else's civil war. BOOK SHELF (OFFICIA L SEAL) ~~\~~;.,t?!u;>o~~~ U~f CONTRACT 88A score: Washington COllege., 16; Dela. , Tota ls --;;- - Most of the documents, it IS clalln- Information Novembel' I:, Ihe Repai rs-State Wharf LIttle Creek 33, but t he threat died. ware, 13. . ... 642 638 099- 1879 cd, were taken from prisoners. In of our Lord one 200 Cu. Yds. Excavation for Struc. S . I ' t 1so me cases it is said hundreds of If you were asked whether the thousand nine hun · 200 g~:·.e\ d S . Borrow Pos. Delaware Washington Lonllshaw .. o c ~~ IS si'oi ... - 78 lellers were found on the fi eld of greater part of Africa lay north or ~~e d and Ihlrty-sev. 3M B. M. Cresoted TImber BrIdges lI'a hington t r avele d 74 yards in two p lays for the firs t t~ ·.·.".·.·. ·. '. ~~~~~~ TC~~ ~ ~ I r s~~ ~~; :'d . . ::: ~ ~~ 11 2 J: t= ~J~ Ib attIe. The League does not say South of the equator- what would Charles.!... Terry, Jr. and Structures Young s natch ed Roberts' kick on his own 26 LT...... Ware Benham I~ org7ck I ~ so n ::: m m 139- 376 that the letters are authentic . It your answer be? It should be Secretary of State 9006M ~:~ ' :'\tcr~~~~~~edI ~~~~t~W:s to D e laware's 40, Wilmot skippe d over tackle, C ...... Lockwood w are Rash .. 107 m = mm erely pL1~lis h~ s a part of what the North. o~fe~To~ ~e~r!:,~~yA:;As~~te 12 ~~t'e~t ~'~II~~a ci~~to place RG All A d -- SpanIsh Gdvelnment has clat med In .olden days, ? man would start CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION 10 Piles .to be Removed (o ••bb el'-hil:lped Lhe s e condary and completed the distance to RT .· ...... " Dr o:~ o v n ~; ~ ~~ Totals .. . 609 553 648- 1810 are authentic. Some of the docu. plowll1g a fi eld WIth a yoke of oxen. To All Whom These Presents May 2000 Lbs. GalvanIzed Iron Fittings Il epllblicans 119- 317 ments are fascinating-especially He would plow from s up~up to sun· whe~~~~ ' ItG!~~~~fs : to my satisfaction CONTRACT 389A RE ...... Varga Zebrowski l~h I~~~ra tt . :: li~ 8 ~ 88- 254 those which treat of the morale of down WIth only a short time out for by duly authenticated record of the Bethany Beach Groins QB ...... Ryan Young ' Engle - ...... J38 124 177 439 I h Wh th h d fi 1I d' f th I I dl 15M Ft B M Cresoted Tlmb CI k· h d h H bl' h R b t pa d LHB ...... F. Carey W. Colli ns , Warren ...... 124 96 11 5= 335 troop.s . unc . en e ~un a na y fi~o;e:'h~::'!:f. °bY t~e v,,~;:sr;,::[~f a1fol~; Br'Idges arid Struclures er a.r Ie a te ens gam tng w en 0 er s s s e RHB ...... R oberts Wilmot i GrImes ...... 151 170 161- 482 Thts actIon on the part of the sunk below the hOrizon, he was en- stockholders deposited in my office the 400000 Lbs. Structural Steel Sheet hi 0\\'11 end z one to Fenton Carey who romped to F. B ...... L. Carey J . COll inSj Totals ...... 597 570 60 7 League is not a t all unusual. The titled to rest on his plow, survey THE WILGRA COR PORATION 8500 i:~~ g Ft . Cresol.ed Timber 6 - 182 last lime we remember its being the land he had turned over, and ~I~~lP~~f~~07s o~i:u~~e~ta~~h whose prln- Piles 46 in t he second period, Smart work by Young Score by Periods Socialist done was when the Italian Gov. say, "That, ladies and gentlemen, is No . 100 West 10th Street, CONTRACT 537 Carey w h o was nailed by Anderson from the rear. ~~~~~;!on College .g ~ ~ ~=~~ l .f rJf{~ ~i n so ·,,; ·.:: m ~ g~ I~t: me rnment submitted documents to an acre." !!, ~ r such was the method ~e~h'i;aC;:r." O~ta'i~I,;;,~nr,t;\~;,.,.;r'~,unty of Spillway Killen's Pond To uchd o wn s-D e l a~ a re : L. Carey, I ~.. S~ ~ '~;;! ~d ': : :: I ~~ l~g 129- 402 the League in an effort to substan- of detel'mll1l11g an acre. And that b ?he Corporl{io n Trust Company 100 ~:.a~d~~4 E~~~~aB~~n}~r Struc. d y Hoim ReiLze, was having a near fit for the ra 10· au d'J . Viden. Washington College: Wilmot, IM. BOllIa ...... 122 105 __g~= ~~g tIt.ieas.te Thatits claims atrOCIt o~Ie sEthi hado pionbeen atroci com.- oisf thEnge lreandaso, nIl .welahnd, i,lI1d,n some Scotland, parts servedt~e~[Of.ag~~~n, has complied t \:~~~, wIthp~~~es~n the requlre-m~hyarg: 2500 Cutures. Yds. Borrow throughout t he s econd stanza because nobody told him 2. Field goal- Washington College: Totals ...... 619 620 628-1867 mitted, no one, after lOOki ng at that acres are not always, even now, the ments of the Corporation Laws of Ihe 28M ~::Idg~'s ~d ~[reuo;~~~ Timber Anderson. P oints after touchdowns I Indel)elHlen ts 151- 407 publicati on, could doubt. same size. ~~~Wo~f re~~w~r~i.a~ecgt~;~i1\~~,iC~~~~ 400 LIn. Ft. Ten (10) Ineh Corru. fi rst quarter h a d ended. - Delaware: L. Carey (placement), ~ : ~~:: :;II ~~ : ::: : I ~: g~ 113 - 296 BOOK SHELF An aegis was supposed to have tel' 65, of the Revis~d Statutes of 1915, 1550 t~~:dFt~~~~o s~i~~ TImber Piles Was hi n g t o n College: Anderson F. JefTeries .... 102 95 I~~= 5~ ;. been a terrifying weapon carri.ed r~g a.rl en~;d, preliminary 10 Ihe issu· 10M Ft. B. M. Sheet Plies (Letl in Graham goi lots of credit for his running-all of which (placement). Substitutions- D e I a- ~.. g~c'Ul~ ~~ ~ : :: ~:g :~g 172- 480 NorwegIan Tongue by Zeus; hence ItS synonymy WIth CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Place) desen 'ed-but Lew Carey's blocking made t he runs pos · :c~~e ~~~~'i~~ YV i~~~~ ,,:;:.:;,; ~,l ab a~~~~ 1 To tals ...... 580 653 63 1- 1864 a n~o h ~ ~:at~t au s!l~ee~ ~~ c~c;fl~gu:;i~' ;i~o~,e ~l~ ~ ni~~ I~~~~!~t"'~soe ~~ r7n~~c~:! ~t:K~ ~~':r~:~o:~~e:~I,~~::~~:~~~h:~i£r~ 1 50~ ~~~f:~;!:::~:;:ld:~Id~~rb Washington Coll ege: Horner, Van- Democra ts 101- 327 vel'sally (within the country and auspices and sponsorship. ~:'J~n ty~~;~0' . School football team s selected ultra-modern, hi g h-s pee d, new made chief of chapln ins. He was the proccedlngs o( the volunt""y dls- Hoa d 307 BrI dge 307A ~ent thrOlll'h 10 the vi sitors' Graham wiggled into the clear, Bowll'ng ~Pi~~:~~l J~~l ~~e ;~ ' w~ ~ll~ Br adway and Twentieth C?ntur y ordained a priest in J908 and joined sW ulIon ~h ekfo\d by Jhe ftO ~Set:,1 n~: 150 ~~r(, sYdS. Excavation for Strllc, .fter Rnberls gave way for dashing to the visitors' 36 where he Limiteds, \ hich the two raI lroads the Army in 1913. ~ffi ce ,' ~h~ oc 10 crs cpos e 11 M Ft. B. M. 'rco.oted TImber he kick ed to Young on (he laterulled to Lew Carey who knock· app ~lr d in the P ost under ure p reparing to put in operation CENTRAL OlllMEHCIAL OIL BrIdges and StruClures ran to thp 22. Afler being cd o IT two more yards. (Conlinued F rom P age 6) dgU":,erdof Np~~~:~t~ e r ~~s lh~l~ ~~~ early next year. R .el.'ltl'V('S Gath f'l" FOl' • corporation ;P~;fsAJt~e whose prln. 40~M ~ : ~ l.:' t·M . r ~y,sg~~ dp ; ~~';' bt{cKil f~ for a yard gain and throw- Vlden Tallies U More th an 100 sleeping, lounge - clpal office Is situatcd at Place) Incomplclctl pass, Young Cain intercepted Vi den's pnss and Wrillht ...... ~OC~ ~ lI s t s 98 II ~_ 29 1 ~~~~~ : ~ y omitted ' on both nncl observation cars for these pre- FUlleral That' Mi I.ake In the ::I~ ~~ 7 ~l r';;~~~ t ~~~e~o unty of Performance of contract shall com. l\o~rts on the Hen's 30, was brought down on the 40 to ap· TIlIesse ...... 99 114 91- 304 Chm'Ji e Schwartz, now a ~~e ro ~~:~ :'~ ~~i~~ ic~:~t t::;:~ s ,~;s~ . A hospital error caused rela· N~~ r ;oar"iifon Sla~?ar~~t~~I ~~~~r cTru s t ~~r;~ O( It~~nc~~~r ~~nndJ'b~ ~~~~I f~d on a benutifu! r un to pal'enUy end the threat, but Young J Sh ppard .... lI lD 131 ~ g ~= ~~~ I student a t the Un iversity of trains of both railroads, embodying t,ves from 1I1ree states to gather Company d I h a\fg~r~(li~ dpaymen ts will be made fo r ~ . A spin ner by Rob· fumbled on the next play and Val" ~Og~~ rrctt ":.: l ~I n~ 12 404 D laware (and a powerful the most advanced ideas in can. 111 B ro o kl ~ n for the funeral of ~1~~~~O f,. g~~~ n t~~~~ ~ . p~~ c ssn m~ y·rg : 90 per cent of the construction com. or Gr ~ha m found no gil recovered on the 35. Vi den then li neman in college circles be. l' b Mrs Man a MaggIO 94 When served has compiled with the lequire pi ted each mon th ZebrOWSk i recovered broke loose, outran the secondary Tolols ... . ·1)(,;,7:cr• t:93 536- 1705 fore he dropped the sport lhls struclion nnd decora lon, h ~ v e e~n the' casket was o p e ~ e d 'alter its men ts 'Of the Corporation Laws ot th; BIdders must submI t proposals upon W~lmot knocked off lhree defense, evaded lhe safety man and hallont ...... 102 103 133- 338 year) was Coach Gillespie's ~esi{i,:e ~ u~~ a~r~ o~~~ nb e tng built arrival at the Maggio home it ~~~ \ fo ~f I~ ~~\~f~f: s ~c~?~a : ~~,d~ ~ a~i:~ fOE~gh P~~~~~; ~ I ~u s\h~eD~~g~,~n;,~~\ ' d a ler Collin, had been scor ed standing up. Lew Carey ca n· Bucha ...... 180 156 122- 458 left guard choice for the y y. was found that the body was that G5 .0f the Revised Statutes of 1915, a. by a surety bond. certined clwck, or ~ ick d out of bounds verted. Washington College, 16; wr1",;::~tt""::: ~gg m j ~g= :g~ team selected from players Innovation Included of a much younger woman, Mrs. ~h'i'; nd e d. prelimInary to the IssuIng of ~ gi'e~e;o e~ ~~u;;;n~~ n~h~f t ~:a Jl e:~o~~~ r;;;ve~c~a~:a:;o!~~ D~~~~,:e, k~~k went out of bounds M. Gray ...... 14,1 139 147- 427 who a ttended lhe school duro Two of the new. forms. of private ~~~~~i e ~ a;.~~ ~ :r~~u s~OS ~~~~ O g~~; ~:~:l~~;~~:;' ,

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 25, 1987 E igh t

Guarant----"".,. Used Ca

1937

Groups of windows at the corner of the room, fresh slip-cover. , and plants bring summer into the h ous~ . I 1936

'\ ~N ARM wcather, sun shine an d pipe d in a contrastin g color. HE beauty of famous old Audu­ 1936 l' gardens in full bloom make The next step should be to firm. HE artists who designed the new T bon prints ia captured in the us all wa nt to move out-of-doors Iy remove all heavy and un ne ces· T 1938 wall papers apparently let repeat design of the wall paper 1935 fo r the season. For a number of ' their imaginations run riot I In the shown in the center picture which. ~a;( :~ I~o r!\~t~~ bj ~~~~r~~ ,iS bu:a~ll pattern shown above, lacquer red in many color combinations. makes practical reasons, how eve r, the ma- heavy or sombre pictures. You I Ming horses merrily trance across jority of us go on li ving in our can look at the fam ily portraits all it ideal for dinin~ rooDll. dena an" 1935 PLYMOUTH 1935 hou ses , tryin g in wh ateve r way s we wi nter, but put them away for tho children', rooms, Shown above ia a ~~~e~of~~s~ n~. I.A;~e~~il;n a~r~ gay kitchen paper bright with lobo 4-DOOR TOU RIN G can to bring summer inside. summer. T ry a mirror over lhe priate for a den. playroom or hall­ SEDAN 1934 Slip covers for the living room sofa or fi replace in stead . You will WI\f'. ster., lambs and ..1ICcpan .. are a logical startin g place. Hea.vy be pl easan tly surprised at the way 1933 pi led coverin gs on sofas and chalfs the ro om opens up. And at the I 1935 FORD V8 T U DOR no t only look hot but are hot. 1£ same time, remi nd s the Pittsburgh , According to a naturalist, croco­ SEDAN made-to-order slip cove rs wo n't fit Glass Institute, mirrors increase ! there for the balance of the week. Conditions Gove rn Use control. Temperatures in coal-heat- 1931 Pontiac Sedan into the fami ly bud ge t, why no t the light in the roo m. diles will attack and kill people, make them yourself ? All the pat- Mirrors and glass in many places, ~i~~~ ;:~~:!: ~n~~P:~~o~noc~J I:~; O f C oal-Oil FOl' H eat ~~e~~:e~~~~~~~ :,~'~:Oe~~~o:~s~:' but aUigators will not. It is unlikely 1934 CHEVROLET 1930 B u ick Sedull ter n hou ses furnish simpl e direc- in fact, can add to the general eft week. A definite answer as to whether ful method. With coal heat some that the average layman could tell S EDAN ---- - coal or oil is the more economical auxiliary heaters, eithe,' gas or elec- the difference between the two, so ~~ ~ ~ t :~~tl atl~a~a~~ut on~~!~O~t i ct~~ ~~~~l ~ ! 'I ~i~~\as~~~s:s h a~rcae;:,o~~d I it would be well to take the bene­ 1934 TERRAPLANE TRU CKS the co nventional chintzs and lincns. cigarette boxes he lp. Transparent I Food D e mons lt'a tion To for home heating depends on many ~1:~i/;:lln:I~ ~ el~t~o~P~~~~ . w~~~e~oia~ fit of the doubt and keep out of 1936 Smart and scrviceable covers can topped coffee and occasional tables , Be G iven A t C lub conditions, says the Bureau of Ag- heat, costs of cleaning and redeco- reac h of both. S EDAN A food demonstration by a repre- ricultural E~lgineering after many rating homes are greater and often ~~j:d~ ! ~~:fal~~ yw71i~1~b~~~: ~i~~I~~ ~~h:n ~~ Id d~i~k sa~r~ l~r~rd~~~~Ui ~~ ! 1933 CHEVROLET sentative of the General Baking years of testlllg both fuels- particu- it is necessary to hire help to tend A Chicago columnist tells this j; ~i t~~ o:;~~s~ ~f~h~d~~~ iC:~id~; ~~~c em~tfs I fn~n~~e p ~:~~~fa r~~bl~n !~ ! Company witl be given before mem- larly 011 and oJ! burners. the furnace. one: When a homely woman cus­ P ANEL TRUCK bel'S of the Newark New Century The Bureau has found, however, On the other hand, a change from 1936 % uesli:' tomer tried on many hats without ~h~ar7a~~i l~~~gh~;bi::~I~;d' ~ ~d :nOJ ~i~tt eio~~rl~~s~ da:; bi{{s~ Sb : I Club at the regular bi-weekly meet- that in actual consumption of tuel coal to oil often means a new boil­ finding one she thought becoming, 1933 BUICK SED AN in g Monday afternoon. in small round boilers such as are er or inefficient use of the old one. the patient saleslady finally got up Over fifty members of the org- found in the average home, one ton In any event, an oil heater may re­ courage enough to say, "Madame, H U D S O N COU P E Many Rcq u e s l ' Rcccivcd the new tags WI ll go on sale De- anization a.nd their guests . a re ex- of coal hand-fi red is the equivalent quire an expense of $1 or more a I please remember you have YOUI' 1929 FORD C O ACH Cal'S. For L iccn sc Tal! Rellcwal cem ber 1. pected to attend the cooking class. of from 150 to 200 gallons of oil. month for gas, electri city, or both, face to contend wi th." ~ The dnver test chnic which has Three or fo ul' dishes will be pre- Stoker fired or other special coal- plus service charges which with About 150 requests from motor- been held on the mezzanine fl oo r of ~:~~~ na~~ ~l~s~~e~ :·~~.ndE:~ ~hl~e ~ ~~~ ~l~;:in:tTicfi~~~~c~ifT:;:n c~~";':~~~ ~~~ ~Id ~rl~:!lI. properly installed, 'lTTENHOUSE Wilmington ists desiring the sa me numbered Ji- the Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, un- present will receive a cook book of oil compared with coa l are due Points in favor of both oil and MOTOR COMPANY.. censcs plates for 1938 as they have del' the auspices of the department as a gift. largely to di fferences in boiler ef- coal are summari zed in a new pub- R. C. A . VICTOR r I' this year, have been rcceived and the bureau of street traffic re- rici ency and in control of tempera- Ii cati on, "Oil Burners for Home RADIO Auto Sales at the Wilm ington offic e of the State search of Harvard University, clos- Joseph Doherty, escaped lunatic, tUI'es. Heating." It is Circular 406, for Motor Vehi cle Department, 3 Con- ed last Frtday n.lght. . was caught paradi ng the street in Coal furnaces ofter are wasteful sa le at fiv e cents a copy by the LEON A. POTI'S 24 S. College Avenue Phone 2991 Open cord Avenue. Registration cards It was opened I~ the Dover CIty Belfast wearing on ly a starched col- of fuel because they are poorly fir- Superintendent of D o c u m e n t s, Dial 3821 have been sent to nil motorists and IH all Monday and IS bemg operatedlar. cd and thel'e is no automatic heat Washington. D. C. DIAL 4381 164. E, Main St.

TRUE IN 1912===EQUALLY TRUE IN 1937 Reprint of an advertisement that appeared in THE NEWARK POST on November 6, 1912 PROGRESSING TOWARD AN IDEAL In the 12th issue of the Post, April 13th, 1910, there appeared the following editorial giving an expression of what we hoped to do. The Post was then a little 4 page sheet. Today we are printing 8 r>ages--all of local interest. no boiler-plate patent inside. We have a model shop, machinery up-to-date, the best that money can buy. Among some of our customers we are being classed as Quality Folks. The men in the shop are making this approach toward the Ideal because they consider PRINTING AN ART AND NOT A JOB QUALITY FOLKS The old Southe rn darkies r ecognize d those w ho w e r e ahove the m b y the name--qua lity f olks . To u s quality f olks are those w ho do b e llet' work, who r e nde r b e tte r service than the ordina ry run of folks . H e inz (IUa lifies for that witb his 57 v arie ties; the S tude bake r W agon Co., the Oliver Plow Co., John Wanamake r­ a ll these and othe r s in t.he ir class are quality. But one doesn ' t

~~------0 have to b e of national importance to b e r eckone d in this class. One c an b e "{IUality folks" in a s mall community . All y ou h ave to do i s to do a certain kind of work a little bette r than the b est. That i s ~~--T-h-e-R--ea-s-on--vv-e--G-e-t -B-us-in-e-ss-----r The Reason We Get Business the ope n sesame to that s ocie ty. Jones out in Wisconsin i s making belle r sausa ge tha n any one e l se, wlule Mary Elizabe th makes those who like good c andy b e nd Eco nom y-Our m achine ry is up-to.date S atisfac tion-With titis improved ma- the knee to Syrac u se. Out the r e in Pitts fie ld, Mass., i s the Cax­ with a ll the l a test improvem e nt d evi ces, muk· ton S ocie t y , These love r s of good printing are publis hing a series chine r y a nd artis tic workme n , we h l rn o u t iug it possible to c ompe te with the big c ity of broc hures whic h are fitte d with the b est in lite rature . Thomas work a little b e tte r than the othe r f e llow can. M o sh e r , of Portland, m a k es the b est books in the cOlmtry . One pla nts , T h e hig h e l' sp eed of 0111' presses g ives The m e n in the S hop h e r e a r e not jus t good c an car ess a Mos h e r book, and always b e s ure that within the c ove r s u s the a d vuntage of the ord inury Country one can find s o mething hig h gra d e . The Roycrofte r s cam e into exi s t­ c ountry printe r s but A rtis t s with a r e putatio n P l unt. T ilis i s a C ity Plant locat e d in a Coun· e n ce b ecau se Elbe l't Huhbard s tumble d into William Morris and of d o ing work tha t h as the s ta mp o f Qua lity c aug ht the g e rm. Out in Los A n g eles James GrifIis has set up the try Town. 011 it. Golde n PI'ess among the orange trees and roses. H e sends out his b e autiful little maga z ine "Ever y man" to try to bring folks to see

0 ------~® that the Golde n RuJe i s r eally gre ate r than the majority think, and tha t a laug b i s worth t e n frowns in any marke t. A n ide al w e have i s that s ome day the r e will b e a little s hop in N e wark tha t will do g ood things in printing . It i s a dream-not of a c ountry job ofIice, but of a little art sbop. A dre am p e rha p s-but that the NEW ARK POST some day will b e c ons ide r e d and loved a s a little w eekly paper at N e w a rk, D e la· w are, that i s g ood, that is doing good, that is difIe r e nt, and that w e may b e classed among the QUALITY FOLKS bec ause w e are doing g ood work, a little b e tte r thaD the othe r f e llow c an. SHOP OF THE NEWARK POST