'f PATRONIZE
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CROP SHOW 300 TOYS BREWER TO LISTEll IN ChristJnas Time READY FOR APPOINT If I had li ved in a far off land Where travelers seldom roam, CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE JANUARY Whel'e time wal:! lost in t he hazy past, And then came wand'ring home; Premium Lists I'd know that Christmas time is here, Wefare Group BY MAIL Mailed; Classes When men rejoice again, To Distribute Wlleat Growers By the lights-that twinkle overhead Leaders, Workers Cover Big Field Food Baskets Given Until Like the stars-o'er Bethlehem. And Candidates Dec, 31 To File n:a~e~:~~~tl~~tet~efO~e~~:;;~dc:~~ I'd know it by the bells that ring 40T::::et~Uo~d~~~dS~~~ ~~Id b:b;i~~ ' Unaninlous In FOl' AAA Plan Improvement Association are being At night thru the frosty air; tributed to underprivileged chil- Approving Move :~~~~g t;o ~~~~~C:~a~~~:y~~:~a~~~ By the trek of men to the parish house ~~~~ y a~~ a~:~ ~fat:~m;I~ ~e~PS~nw~i~~ fheat loans offered on the 1936 who is secretary and treasurer of For the humble Christmas prayer. have been actively engaged in Preliminary plans for the forma- under the Agricultural Ad the body. By the candle-glow on the window pane Christmas wellare work sin c e tion of an active Republican club ~;~_."<''''nl_l..ho1em Act are available only un The exhibit, which is to be held Of every home I see; Thanksgiving. in White Ciay C,'eek Hundred were ••., Jle(emoer 31, R. O. Stelzer, ex officer of the Delaware ~:~~~nF~~~~:~~ ~r:,n;~d~~l ~i~a~~ By the holly wreath on each front door, m;~tel~e~~~~f o~t~~~'ce ~~lia~o~t ~~~~~~d nf;ht a~' v:~!Or~ ee~in;::~ committee, reminds produc- clude nine classes of entries as well And t he glittering Christmas tree. Cunningham, and Mrs. W. C. Wapl- Hotel. as a class for vocational agriculture es of the Newark New Century Ciose to 60 party leaders and suc- gr~~~~'rding to McCaulley, the v ari- I'd know it by the caroling throngs CI~~e at~eyt;:~~~~:d t~~ ;~;kscou ts ~ie;~fu~;:;,ne~~~at:sr ~~ I~~e ~~en:e:~~~ HERD TEST ous classes include: the interstate, That pass me on .the street; in a door-to-door canvass, others b,ard to celebrate the sm ashing Re- ~~~~~o ~~~~u~:~:n 0\r~~~~~a~~:r~~ By the smiling faces of girls and boy s ~~ve:::d:~ar~~~:r~n t~h~heo~~;is~~ _ Pholo by Davie Studl.l. ~~I~~~a~o ~;~.ump h in the recent test land. Pennsylvania, and New J ersey; And grown-ups, too, I meet. the Council of Newark, a large Robert T. Jones W;,yne C. Brewer. former mem- AVERAGES county classes of ten ears of while By the way men lay their cares aside truck load collected at the State ber ~ l the State House of Repre- or yell"w corn; ten-ear entries of And remember once again, Theatre where a "toy-admission" XMAS MlAIL sentativ,'s and chairman of the White Cap, Calico, or Lancaster show was presented two weeks ago While Cl.'y Creek Hundred Repub- Middletown Cows Sure-Crop corn varieties; siingle- The day a babe was humbly born- by Louis and Herman Handloff, lican Com,"ittee, presided at the ear entries of white and yellow-dent In the manger at Bethlehem. owner and manager, and others INCRE ~SED dinner and acted as toastmaster. Register Second corn; single-ear entries of White Adam N. Reiter. gathered in various classrooms of While speechrnnking was at 11 Cap, Calico, or L ancaster Sure- local sehools, have all been painted J. minimum. several short talks were Straight Win Crop corn; entries of small grains and rebuilt for distribution. delivered by recent candidates. Dr. For the second consecutive month, ~~U~i::ed! h ~~t, p:~:, ~aa';.'I~~,s, s~~~ ______Boy :c~r~rs . ~~:~~ e,~::~:wn em- Cancellations ~:o ~: t!\f~~~:e~t ~::~=;~~~~~e~~ the mixed Guernsey herd of Green's beans. cow peas. buckwheat, red ployees have been working every d S Clarence S. Foster, inspector from Dairies, Middletown. leads the New clover, and K orean Lespedeza; WILDLIFE S){RVICE night for weeks and in spare mom- 'fues av et the First Di strict and a member o( ; ::~~~a t~~ir~n H~~~te r~~t~~~~uec~~ ~~!~:/~~:t~e~~ss:~~t ~i~.~:toes, and ~ . ~~~: , ~:~~~int; eo l~ a ;a~~~,a:i;;iY~~: New M~rk ~:U:d~~ ein~;:~o;~;::~i~~~n~e~~~~ ion. Consisting of 20 mixed Guern- Information concerning the ex- TOPIC AT CLUBS IN new coats of bright paint and enam- District, and J ohn JIiloore, inspector seys, the he rd topped the associ a- hibit and entries m ay be obtained el. repairing broken mechanical Eleven employees of the Newark from the Third District, delivered ~~;r:~~ ~~v;~6b e;0 ~~d~r~~u~~~g p~~ ~~rs~~iti~; g~I!~ a~~C~~ll:~ri~~~~ G SESSIONS ~~i:~s a~or~~~el~~I:Tst:~~Vi;o~ ~:::;~ ~~st:~~:~r:~~;een~;~p:~n~h~~~ ~~~ brief and ~7::0:P~Ur g~eeches . cow. ural agents in the three Delaware MEETIN Claus. tr t h f h t . to Retiring State Senator Norris N. elsewhere. The H olstein herd of McCoy and counties. Mecha nicai help was contributed ~e et~e b:'unes; h o~d: r~:~~l~e~ os t_ Wright, Deputy Coroner Robert T . Delaware, the loans are of Cook, Summit Bridge, was again by. J ohn Tweed, a local pamter, al histo ry~g y J ones, William G. Singer, a mem- at the rate of 70 cents per first in milk production, making S Conservatl'on Of D J S G II w hlie ~ohn Mayer. Jr., manager of Doubters may scoff at the familiar ber o( the hundred committee who (or No. 2 soft red winter an average of 943 pounds per cow Annual Meeting Of tate r, . , OU { the RIttenhouse Motor Company, phrase "Biggest rush in postal will soon be announced as an at- in storage. F or No. 1 wheat, on twice-a-day milking tor the Beekeepers Is Announced Bl"rds-Alll'mals Speaks _"t 'uVnetledeerd wnourmkee rros.us toys for the voi- history.," but flgure.s don't .li e and tache of the Register of Wills of- rate is 71 cents per bushel, and period. Supervisor Roland Ebling Plans are being made to hold the ! \. Mi ss Harriet C. Ferguson, ste- accordmg to the mformatlOn re- flce; W. Harry Dawson, State Sen- . -----1. ' No.3, it is 67 cents. made the r eport to County Agri- second annual meeting of the Dela- U d B Expert Rot Chlh leased by P ostmaster Cyrus E. Rit- ate attache; Charles. Blest, Stat~ cultural Agent George M. Worrilow ware State Beekeepers' Association rge Y ary , ' nographer in the Council office, tenhouse. this year will be just that. House of Representaltves. attache, today. at the Caesar Rodney School in cleaned and repainted the 40 dolls The top figure for cancellation of Norman E. Battersby, actIve pa:ty granary S ec~nd in fa t production was the Camden-Wyommg, on January 14, Wildlife today was compared with Dr. J . S . Gould, professor of that have been prepared for dis- cards and letters last year was leader; John K. Johnston, ~hlrd "-,- c C,:':'_- _ """," according to Mr. Stelzer. H. WIlson PrIce herd of Giasgow It was announced thIS week by Dr. wildille m the past by Frank Ed- economics at the UnIversIty of Dela- tnbulton MISS Ferguson also .furn- 23.354 while a new high was reach- member of the hundred comrrllttee; mtended to aid AAA co- With an average of 31 poun~~ a~~ I L. A Stearns, extensIOn entomolo- mmlster, regIOnal ~IO i og l st, m a w are, was guest speaker Monday Ished custom-made dresses fO I sev- ed on Tuesday when 24,179 pi~ces Th.omas Eastburn, . veteran ca~~ to wlth hol~n~ tempo- '>73 pounds of milk. MCC'?J ,,' ~i' at the UllIverslty of Delaware, speech last Friday IlIght at the 10- . . eral of the shmmg toys . of mail passed through the machme. palgner from Chrisltana, a nd ~ou ~art of the y~ r ' s ~!1lu!t~ook pJaCl=a thUd With JV"4 poun [ WhO 1S secretary-treasurer of the cal offIce of the SOI l Conservation llI,ht at the regular sesSIOn ot the Other dolls were attIred by MIS Showing a slight increase on Sat- cl)man Charles C. Hubert dehvered the market. of fat. associatIon Service, U S Department of Ag- Newark Rotary Club while A. B R C. Le VI S, 188 E Mam St , Mrs urday over the normal run, the short talks. . under loan must be stored Othe~t~:~d~e:lt~v e~~ge:ows m Dr Stearns SaId that w hIle the nculture Lechle, speCIal agent for the Federal i~~~~~ed~e~r~rd, R W C p a;~lc:'la~: outgoing letters skyrocketed from to~o~~:,,~ntg t~a~ S~g;~~~~~d b~I~~n~~ 4 approved warehouses, or sealed program had not been completed, Mr Edminster, who IS connected Bureau of InvestigatIon in the W· I R d' M F k K S _1 ,97 1 to 18,244 on Monday and then g. as farm bins after inspection and productIOn averagi ng 0 v e r 24 Prof. George H. Rea, Cornell Uni- WIth the regIOnal headquarters 111 .,. • ms ow oa, rs. ran . 1m reached the new peak on Tuesday. formed, Chalrm~ Brewer v.: em- !,_"U"!~v:..' ", u . a' of the storage facilities. pounds of fat and 500 pounds of versity, had agreed to discuss two Upper Darby, P a., addressed a Chester-PhIladelphIa dIStrIct, spoke ons, 249 E. Main St.; Mrs. T. J . Stamp Sale Increased powered to appomt a commIttee to loans, which are without re- milk for the month follow: Tull topics "The Use of Bees for Or- meeting of the Voluntary Soil Con- at the Tuesday evening meeting of Ineham. 77 W. P ark Plbace ; M~S . F . Sale of stamps also showed a launch the movement. The plan and which bear interest at Bro., Seaford, 12 H olsteins, 306 chard Pollination" and "The Two- servation Association of Delaware the Lions Club of Newark, held at H. McBerty and Phoe e Mc erty, sharp increase as one and one-half met with unanimous approval.
ce:;~~~~t~:s~~~:~~;re~::~ ~:r~~:f~S~~i~~P~!~p~:~~:t e~ ~ ~~~K~:~~;~~~:~~~~F~;~~£7~~" ~~ ~;~~~ ~~~~~,g ~~:~~:l~t~~:p:::ti:s~ :!d~~::~!~~{~!~!~~ ;~d ;:i!or~ i~JiSWR~;:!f:a~f ~~~~~~~~~ . Mrs. ~:~~=:~:~~~~l~:~~ Jo;::~~~~S ~~~:;E~~~~~1~Ot~~~~~::~:Xfl~:~~: is stored on farms. fat and 779 pounds of milk ; Mitchell beekeeping problems with members sociation, offici ated at the meeting discussing the nation's ouUook for . Cash .c?ntnbutlons by tndIV\dUa~S, then dropped to 19,600 on Tues- that usually follows a one-SIded
i~~r~~~m~t~~~:~~:;: ~! !~~~!~I~~!:~~ ~~~::~~/~~:es:: ~~ e~eee p~~Yl~:~c i =~~n~~:rttc~~s:(. ~~a:;~ni::;~:~~~F~~~5:i:;;~:~ gr~~:;: a;it~~;~i1r~:~~:~~~~:;~~ ~~~ ~;~l~~: ~~0~~:~:~:~~c~1~:; ~S~p s:o:~r ~~~ 16~~:dt!~et~~£r. VI::~;:!~:~~;~:c~ upp~~:: de s 'ng to the county AAA stein-Guernseys, 26.7 pounds of fat int e ~l;is S~~at;~~ S;!~g r ams will be ings to the gathering. assuming there is no change in er, .Daughters ~f the Amencan Revo- The increase in parcel post pack- thanked all the party wor~ers for or at the office of the a nd 640 pounds of milk; Fred B. The opening of North America as the European situation there is lulIon, have llIded the work. ages reported by Postmaster Rit- their support and complImented agent. Martenis, Newark, 15 Holsteins, :'a~:~s:e~b:~t a~heea~:e~:~e 'm!~rO~~ a livable country increased game likely to be an increase'd product- F orty baskets of foodstuff are. be- tenhouse was emphasized by O. W. them for "doing an awfully good 25.2 pounds of fat; J . J . B. Cooper, obtai ned by writing Dr. L . A. at the outset, said Mr. Edminster, ion of about 25 per cent, especial- ing prepared for needy f~~I~e~. Widdoes, drayman, who pointed job.". fl' b" b e Kirkwood, 5 pure-bred J erseys, Stearns at the University of D ~ l a- but too much civilization proved iy in the building industries, cov- The Newark Ne\v' Century u OI.S out that although no positive fig- "You dId a wonde~ u ) 0, t 24.6 pounds of fat; F oxden Farm, costly. After it was seen that the ering a period beyond 1942. packmg baskets. Mrs .. Ralph - ures could be determined. over stated, "and I a p~reclate your e - Newark, 64 pure-bred Guernseys, commercial game period in the 19 th . Connell's class of the FIrst Presby- 100 bags of presen t ~ were taken to forts and support. . F ol- 24 .5 pounds of fat; St. J oseph's century was rapidiy depieting wild- Heavy Industries HIt terian Church School; Newark the trains Monday night, and this Mr. Foster s u g~es ted that while School, Clayton, 21 Holsteins, 707 Albel'l Clarke Nominated life to the point of extinction, con- Our greatest unemployment, he Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, year thus far has been the biggest the dinner w~s betng staged to cele- pounds of milk; N. W. Taylor, As 0 ceola Lodge Head servation programs were launched pointed out, is in the heavy in- the Girl Reserves, Newark schools, in the forty years he has been in brate tbe spOIls of vIctory, I?rofound Camden, 18 Holsteins. 688 pounds Albert Clal'ke was nominated for at the turn of the century a nd dustries, mainly unskilled labor. a ~d the N e:wa r~ ~ ~. ~h~~~; are business. con~id~ra;ion ~~U~~ge~e t;~~:" C I~~e of milk; Mitchell and Woodward, have been carried on ever since. The rearmament program will great- a so preparmg as e s . Besides Postmaster Rittenhouse, nex e ec Jon . .- Hockessin, 21 Holsteins, 607 pounds the office o( chancellor commander Iy stimulate this group. The arms Trucks owned by the town gov- members of the force working over- er check be kept on new whlt~ vot- of milk, P. F. Freidel, Viola, 25 at the meeting of Osceola Lodge No. P ay For Recreation program also will improve the con- ernment will be put i~to ~Ise Sat- time in an effort 'to m ake sure ~rs who come to the commulllty as Holstein-Guernseys, 580 pounds of 5, Knights of Pythias, in Fraternal "Restrictions on hunters and dition of the railroads and in- urday afternoon dlstnbutmg the Christmas letters nnd packages are It expands. . milk. Hall. Other nominations were: trappers have been drawn to a crease their freight, he said. baskets, while the toys will be de- delivered on time, are: Assistant 'Only 28 colored voters dId not Individual Cow Figures Vice-chancellor, Clarence K n 0 x; pretty fin e poi nt," he stated. "Hunt- Dr. T. F. Ma nns. club president, livercd that night after young ~ r P ostmaster Corbitt Crompton, Mrs. cast their ballots III the hu~dred on A purebred J e r ~ey cow in the past chancellor, Mi ll ard Ritchie; ing is now done largely for recrea- was in charge of the session, and the children have been placed into theIr Alice H Truitt Charles H Hopkins November 8, and the whIte vote prern~. lilcin ity every year. herd of Henry C. Mitchell, Hock- prelate, Robert Davis; master of tion. People pay for that recrea- cntertainment was arranged by beds. Willi!\lYl' Morg~n, Ralph 'K ee, and failed to equal it," he pointed o.ut. evening, immediately essin, topped the association in work, Ernest Reed ; inside guard, tion today, not the game. Accord- Richard Snyder and J ack Dayett. Rny Reynnlds. clerks; Franklin Mr. Foster also suggested that ":'- last performance, a butter-fat, producing 67 .3 pounds for Raymond Davis; outside guard, ing to sta ti stics, every deer shot in It was voted not to hold any more Sub-Debs To Hold Candy Sp~in ger Orville Little and Edwin d ividuals who deserted the party In be held in the Gold the month. Second honors went to Walte r Burnett, and George Roth- New York costs the gunner $400, meetings until Jan. 9. Shak esp~are, city c~riers; Ray- 1936 to join the D e mocr~t ba~ner of the Hotel du P ont, S. W. Caldwell, with a Guernsey well ; trustee, T. Ray J acobs. yet the meat value of the animal is Interesting phases of the work Sale Saturday MOl'lling mond Vansant Buckingham, Lee L. be dropped from ail conSIderations by the Junior League. making 63.2 pounds of fat; third The annual turkey ba nquet will only $30. proving that recreation done by the F.B.I. in tracking down The Sub-Deb Club of Newark Lewis, and Raymond A. Lewis, rural In the future. d for the cabaret may be place, individual cow, was a H ol- be. held Jan 19. A ~ a rge delegation represen ts the cosl." some of the country's most des- will hold a candy and cookie sale carriers; Roland P . Jackson, special Thanks Are ~~~e cd f ' lobby of the hotel on stein cow in the herd of W . Levis paId a fraternal VI SI t to Barbarosa Commerciai hunting and trap- perate criminals were discussed by at Schmick's ice cream store on delivery, and Leo Moore, C. M. Mr. G~' undy stresse e ne Ot a nd Friday after Phipps, producing 59.8 pounds of ILodge in Philadelphia Tuesday ping is still conducted, however, Mr. Lechie who attended as the Saturday, December 24, beginning Lynch and E. Victor Armstrong, combattlllg over-confidence and ex- (Please Turn To Page 10) evelllng. Mr. Edminster pointed out, with guest of Wayne C. Brewer. at ten o'clock. extra employees. E~~~:~u;:fs ~~ ~ Ua~~~!~ ~t~. ~~:r~~ Kirkpatrick, chair the fur industry aggregating $780,- who delivered the largest percent- cabaret, has e ngaged Fuhrman's orchestra of 000000 yearly. Conncilman W ol1astoll C' edT 1 T d A 8 age majority to the recent victory The value of wildlife on the farm I'n the hundred, modestly stated: :--;;;~; ;;I>e""·"'"pnll· a, according to Mrs. Ed D'S' CI 'ld Lear an r" I. 0"8 use Account Numbers Needed is hard to determine measured in ules lxly 11 I'en 'J J "The Third District is always Re- , publicity director doll ars and cents. he stressed, yet Some sixty youngsters from less Deco ratl-on 1;90 r V Tree publican, or nearly always." presentation. A fl oor For Unemployment 'Recor nature's biological balance is help- fortunate families arc being treat- r j Almas J ; Mr, J ones thanked "all the good professional talent (ul to every farmer. Birds ar e ed to Christmas dinners this after- folks who made possible" his ap- ". 1• •1 ofTI~red at the cabaret. Dover and Georgetown. needed to lessen the hazards of noon by Councilman Herman Wol- A few years ago on the lot now most narrow life, and accepted it pointment as deputy coroner. "I Social security account numbers Many referrals are now being farming a nd without birds, insects laston. Turkey with all the trim- used by the Sinclair Refining without complaint. She was like hope to carry on the work with are vitally necessary for the 6,000 made for temporary work during would create more havoc than they mings, individual gifts, and presents Company (Cunningham Service a ray of sunshine to all who knew the same high standard that I de- Delawareans who are expected to do at the present lime. of candy and fruit will complete a Ik Rd) her. mand in my own business," he add- register for unemployment compen ~~i~;~id ay season, Mr. Smith said, Wild creatures also have a social full afternoon for the underprivi- ~t~~~on~n;; ' o~~~e n:I~~S~ h~~ses j'n She had an inner glow of youth, ed. sation during the eariy weeks of Ie, are receiving "The average time for an inter- value, the speaker stated. The son~ leged children. . h Newark. It had been occupied by and although she lived to oid age, Chairman Brewer asked that be 1939, according to Elmer H . Smith, view is 20 to 30 minutes. However, of birds, the presence of deer an The meal is being served III t e several generations of the same she never lost it. Children loved be given a little time to consider ap on their flfty-sec director of the state employment during the benefit registration pe- other animals in ~u~ national pa~ks b a nqU~t hall I o~. the fe;;;ark M. E. family. her. She deUghteti in making them pointments to the new club com - anniversary. They service. a n bY on December 23, 1886 dod, it may be necessary to cur- a~db lpr esedrves d t a~e bal unle- Ch~rc c 8 . 1es Ow lle tcongtrhe- The men of the family had been happy. mittee. Appointees will be notified M,'. Smith, under whose d irection ilia e an un e ermlna e va ue gatlOn. ouncl 1ma n 0 as on, e (Please Turn To Page 10) M. E. parsonage by tail the amount of time allotted for that cannot be measured in mone- host, will preside. cabinet makers, and the house con- Had Three Children the ,;Iaims taking fUllctions of the . Prettyman. each interview. It is therefore dis- tary standards. tained much beautiful, old furniture, The family from the country had Unemployment Compensation Com tirncutnlYemtopltohyeedadaVtatnhtl~sgetl' I Onfe' 8toWhoarvke- Control Is Necessary Local Boy Recovering which had been made by the own- three children. They were .very mission wiil be pedormed, stated e ers. The house was bum partly of shy little children who had lived that no claims will be accepted in his interview as soon as possible "Controlling wildlife is necessary FrotH Bullet Wound logs, plastered over. away back in the country. They Knowledge Saves Hit by TB employment :;crvice offices unless in order Lh a t he may be available for economic value," Mr. Edminster Willard Crater, son of Mr. and Before it was torn down, the had not seen many people. But the No one need die of I.uberculosls the claimant can give his account for any possible vacancy to which said. "The fundamentals of li!e Mrs. Willard D. Crater, 244 Orchard plaster on the west side cracked lady next door tooh a kindly inter If present knowiedge ot 01i8 hard est hit by tuborcu number. ThB is absolutely neces Ire (I) young women be he may be certifl ed by the service." such as food and shelter arc need- Road, who is in the Wilmington from the roof to Ine ground. It est in them. ancient dts sary, he said, beca use all wage rec twee n the P ersons already registered w ho ed by birds and animals the same General Hospital suffering with a reminded me of Poe's story: "The It was near ClJristmas and she 'lase is utl i ords in the central office are fil ed have lost their identification cards, as humans:" . ., bullet wound in the left chest, is Fall of the House of Usher," which said they must have a tree. Christ Ized. Chrlst ages 01 15 a nd by social security account number 30, (2) men In should visit th employment service A bI ologIcal balance IS mamtam- reported to Le in ~ n improved con- cracked and [ell to pieces after the mas trees were not so common at ma sSea ls as the most accurate means of idcn h I p to industry, and An d get new cal·ds. The card should ed by natural enemies in the ani- d ition and out of danger. family was all gone. that time, and those children had e (3) ne g l·oes. tincation. be shown to the claims taker. Its m ade kingdom . Weat,ler conditions A student at the University of A Remarkablp Character never seen one. H:)nce the making spread Infor' matlon to Chr istmas P ersons now unemployed will ex use will expedite greatly the filing and man help to maintain the bal- Deiaware, Cra ter was attempting to Many years ago, to the house of that Christmas tree was a great save human eals flnanoo pedite the ha ndling of their clai~ s of claims. a nce, although everything done by clean a 22-calibre rifle Friday next door, a family moved in trom adventure. 11 v e s. The i nt ns'iv e by registering for employment WIth Mr. Smith also pointed out that man tends to upset the natural bal- morning when the accident occur- the country. At that time, the The tree was brought from the the employment service at this the f acilities of the service are ance that the animals and their red. He was rushed to the F lower family in the old house consisted woods at the farm, and the chll do a t h rate work to pro has been re te ct tboso time, inasmuch as an interview for available to employers and em- enemies keep, the speaker added' Hospital where he was given Orst of two old people and their un- drell were allowed to help in trim employment is part of a complete d duced two-thirds in the lut thir g \I ployees not only in cmployment The. ~bUnd a n~\Of wildlife is tie aid by Dr. E. Earl Weggenmann m an,jed daughter. ming it. Strings of popcorn were ro P s. I t ty years. Deople be t w en the application for benefits, Mr. sm~th covered by the Unemployment up Wit its a I Ity to reproduce. and then taken to the Wilmington The daughter was a remarkable festooned from limb to limb. They and 45 th an any other poi nted out. Employment servlCC Compensation Law, but also In do- The characteristics o.f birds and nni- institution in the Newark ambu- character. Though gifted with un- strung ropes of cranberries, and offices are located at Sixth and meslic service and agricultural mals is important to consider in usual intellect, she always lived a (Please Turn To P(lge 10) labor. (Please Turn To Page 6) lance. Shipley streets, Wilmington, and in The Newark Post, ' Newark, pelaware, Thursday, Deeember 22, 1988 ate a set at THE WORKS OF JOHN Banana Curries Bid I Placc hri hun T ~ MILTON. And who would obtain For South Wales Man WUlel' For Lo r~ III greater enjoyment tram THE LET lmprofJed ~ SUNDAY In search of a wile, F . Brett, of Set the Christ llg r toile Uniform BOOK SHELF TERS OF RALPH WALDO EMER mas tree I Behind The Wall SON than Dr. Finley at The N. Y. Tweed ~iver , New South Wales, when It is brought into n ""Ioir Jnlernali(#la/ SCHOOL Times? chose a banana to tell the world of I nnd keep i in water w~e house Here Bre the tilles at some ot the amined by Prime Minister Cham -:- L E S SON -:- At W. C. D. n w books to be published this tall, berlain. his desire.. . part ot the Christmas d~l l e 1\ Is and the names at some of the per- BOOK SHELF' Englund's P e rfec t Boy He selected a bIg triple fl'Ult with Replace the water liS it v:orauon. By sons who might read them with in- To General Franco, we suggest a Thrives In Woods three bananas growing inside one Then the h'ee will I IlOrales. terest and profi t. copy of a biographical study of one Described as the perfect boy, a skin and scratched on it the follow- shed very hWe f ook \ eUIad Mary For Secretary of Agriculture Wal- at his E u l' ope a n predecessors lad of 9 is living in a house buried ing message: "Mr. ~ . ~relt, Nth Just before m o~~n ~tleast a wI!\. Lee lace, we recommend RESEARCH M A X I MIL l EN ROBESPIERRE, in the woods of southern England, Tumbulgum, Tw.eed Rlvel ,. N. S. w.1mn s tree tri , ling the Cht", Leason for December 25 METHODS ON FARM USE OF NATIONALIST D I C TAT 0 R. To and doctors declare he is the perl- View to m nrl'lage. Please send , m the cut end f TRACTORS. Hcl1I'Y Ford, we know, Senator Lodge, grandson ot the ~ct product of scientific rearing. , phot~. Age 28, he!ght .0 ft. 1 In . .M y trunk \ ~il h a shnrp knlle .o lht Leason 8ubJ ects nnd Scripture texts Be· T he Cauldron Vi ehe. and Martha Mitchell. would like the story of his economic original Henry Cabot, we are wiil He has amazed medical men ~f hobbles a~e sWlmm.mg,. dancl~ g, POI' S WIll then be lett 0 ~~~~l~l1n~~ rf~n~f~~~tfi'dub!n lf ~~~r~~~~11ni ancestors as told in BUSINESS EN- ing to give a copy of THE UNITED London by his physical fitness, hIS readmg, cl'lcket, te~l11 s , . pIctures.. the \Vat l' will rise in th ]len and The first issue or the new Uni- - IV C d- c permission. TERPRISE IN 1n~ AMERICAN STATES AND WORLD ORGANI vitality and stamina. The banana, be8l'mg ItS romantIc the living cells, which are s:tern 10 GOD'S GREAT LOVE versity muga ine, "The Cauldron." Successful Dance REVOLUTIONARY ERA. To Gov- ZATION, ' 1920-1933; he will find I Ca me out on ThurscJ ay. R ight now From all repor ts ut W.C.D. the In the British Medical J ournal message, finally reached a suburb of In /,( t provide the t III try. el'l1 or Winship we suggest THE much about his grandfathcr in it. official organ of the British Medi-, Adela .Ide, S out h A ustra li a, w h ero it I and mOI.s ture. ree with IIlOd LESSON TEXT- M atthew 2: 1· 12. [,d li ke to compliment all those con- Engineers "Weighing-in'" Dunce SUGAR ECONOMY OF PUERTO For Westbrook Pegler, we have a GOLDEN TEXT-Cod so l oved the nected with the issu ; I have heard was very successfu l. Since the cal Association, Sir Leonard Hill, was rcad- by a ~ a n . He took It to Sprue and HI' retain their n RICO. Wendell Wilikie, unless we pufect and unread copy of THE eed1es world. that he gave his only begotten only good r",nurks about it. That dance wns not on the social calel1 - the physiologist, describcs tests con- a local ~ewsp a p e r, however, whIch Il onger than do most other C Son. that whosoever believeth in him miss our guess, will find SERVICE RISE OF PURITANISM, OR THE ducted at St. Thomas' Hospital. The has publlshed the appeal. mas trees. hrill. should not perish. but have everlasting is an excellent sign for a successful dar, resident girls were not allowed lile.-John 3 : 16. CHARGES IN GAS AND ELEC- WAY TO THE NEW JERUSALEM m agazine. At least everyone agrees late permission to attend. But TRIC RATES more exciting than ASSET FORTH IN PULPIT AND ~ oi~1C~:!g~1l59 ~~U~d~l~~~t i~n~ f~~~ I - Ch ristmas Day on Sunday- what that "The Cauldron" is much better many girls too k over-nights and the new Oppenheim. PRESS FROM l' HOM AS CART than the individual "Humanist" returned to thei r homes after the telJigent, with clear skin and eyes, a. appropriate combInati on! Today To Hugh J ohnson, general and WRIGHT TO JOI-IN LlLBURNE wa lks ten miles a day with case, we commemorate the birth of our and "Pambo." W.C.D. girls who dance. Among those who went to columnist, who had a little experi- AND JOHN MILTON, 1570-1643. were concerned witll this issue are: the dance were: Ginny Wyatt, Lord. the coming of Ollr Redeemer ence with price-fixing and the Blue If Mayor La Guardia ever wants ;~~esa na a~ l~ a tt~ute~~r~o:~ .rn~: I to dwell among men on the day of Dot Hopkins, editor-i n-chief; Betty Ginnie Rupert, AJice Plough, Jane Eagle, we proffer a copy of PRICE to relax. NEW YORK: AN AMERI eats 110 meat, fish, eggs or bread !.be . veel' which is J perpetual re Hellen. Ell en Simon, Hester Smith, Kenney. and Helen Black. CONTORL IN FASCIST TALY. CAN CITY 1783-1803 ought to ·help at home. membran ce of His resurrection Ann Hamilton, Jean Stephey, Ann -w c d - And President Roosevelt ought to him. To Herbert Hoo ver we hold from the dead- the Lord's Day. Hc Phillips, Leona Blocker, Ann Kline, Poetic Genius have a copy ot MONETARY POLI- out THE CONSTITUTION RECON came as the babe of Bethlehem's Frances Lully, J ean Giacoma, Vir The Chri!\tmas parties on Thurs- ClES OF THE UNITED STATES, SIDERED. Grover Whalen has been ginia French. Ruth Raughley, Janet manger in order that He might in day night gave many a young poetic 1932-1938 in that new dream house nominated for a copy of MER SHOP NOW His dea th and resurrec tion from the Bolster, J ane Gaffney, Jeanne genius a chance to shine. Each of his. Light week-end reading for CHANTS OF PEACE. To Hendrik grave prove His victory over sin Thomson, Sylvia Ph e 1 p s, Ethel gift was accompanied by a poem Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- Van Loon we send a copy of THE AT and death. For those who know Smith, Sara Buldwin, Elizabeth to explain its usc, or the reason thau would be CONTEMPORARY HISTORY OF HISTORY. For one a nd love thc true spirit of Christ Southard, Betty Whitenack, Winnie for giving it. For almost every at- MONETARY THEORY. of his busman's holidays, we think This ;s the vitamin mat raises the resistance ma.s, this should be a great day or Taylor, and HeOl'ietta Lovinger. tempt at rhyme scheme. there was BOOK SHELF Harry Hansen ou ght to read LrV- . I of the mucOus membranes of the nosc JE':L~E:;".E .. aud throat 10 cold infections. rejoicing in Christ. -wcd t~ i·!tll\ l&""i1:q.,i&=t'i&=f.Ijj=f!I.. *~ We have an unusual opportunity ~~mg. e ~.;,~~rk~~ye ~~l~~payl oOu~~e be~ For the musIc-master of 120,000,- ING WITH BOOKS. To Encyc!o- The Christmas S pirit . I ,000 WallE to study the birth of Jesus from a buddmg gel11us, but I thm.( you r I' JOHNAmen~n~ MILTON THE ELDERD a mro~~ AND a~d~~d~~ copy of BAYLESD~A~~e~wewgp~ RELATIONS ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~n texl not commonly used for Christ· Christmas recess began last Sat- a blobmm' idlOU " (or had you HIS MUSIC is indicated. Volume X WITH ENGLAND AND THE ENG mas, namely, the coming or the urday at noon and continues until heard t.hat one before?). of ANNALS OF THE NEW YORK L ISH. Ogden Nash ought to have Wise Men from the East to find and Tuesday, J anuary 3. During the last . Carohng followed the pllrlles. but STAGE :lI1d the nine preceding THE ELIZABETHAN SONNET SE to worship Him. It is suggested week of classes, college mail wa~ It was not so successfu l because \~ e vo l ume~ , we feel deserve a plnce QUENCES. STUDIES IN .CONVEN that their experiences may be con· extremely heavy with Christmas had only an h O~lr. Thus we ?ld on the book shelves of Sam Gold- TIONAL CONCEITS. Dls.trlct At sldered as showing the way to greetings to and from the girls and not have much tIme to really smg wyn. And Everyman deserves a torney Dewey coulfl cer tamly read Jesus, who is the perfect revela tion or God's great love. We should ~ ; o ~~~SO~~t d~~:~::ntn! a~~U d:;'~; many carols m theIr enllrety. copy of THE COLUMBIA ENCY- MEDIEVAL NUMBER S Y M B 0 L- L Look for lIis 'ign (vv. 1-31. While ' most of thei r fellow men 1 0 ~1~~ 1 0~~ 1:isr i~;;a~~: . Christmas T~ y6V~L~RRY CHRISTM~S :~r:~;~:; o ~o;t~a~t is~f't ~~~ ~rN~;l~~ P~;~~I:;~~~EI¥~ saw nothing but an unuslla lly bright Sl)irit early this year because cele- _ MANCES And THE DOCTOR IN star (if they even noted that much, brati ons began on Wednesday even-- I late. we urge a reading of THE RE- FRENCH .DRAMA ought t . D in !.beir hurried devotion to the in· ing with the annual Women's Col- Dafoe some chuckles. terests of everyday life), the men ~:~~~~;~TI?: ~~iT~1EI ~~VD C~rr;~~h:; of the East showed th a t they were lege Christmas Banquet at Kent ~ ~ STATES. And we know that Bruce Morley ' we know , would npprecl. - wise by recognizing tha t here was ~~l~:~d~:~nd~~~ ~:~~r:~ ~nl~g~!~~ I :. , \ Barton would like THE RISE OF A the promised sign of Numbers 24 : 17 . in red and silver tones. The non- i ~ NEW FEDERALISM, the sub-title ~ Be sure to read that great prophecy. When they told Herod, he. fearing ;'~ ~i ~~~~t~.~e~~~l~:r~t~:e~~~~u~ ~ ~"\ cJj ~P~~~~I~:~~~~~~~~A~!q~~~ I !I---.~" lesl hi s own power and prominence ci l. Other guests were President u , , . C . ed reading tor Mayor Hague of J er- should be challe/lged, became troubled in his beart. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Judge He r~,~ lvul11ng you al/ a Merry 11'lJr· ~EC~~ s~~~~ ~ :~~Si~FEt~~ ~OB~~~~~ The parallel to our day is striking. and Mrs. Hugh Morris, Mrs. A. D. I ma.t. DECEMBER JERSEY. THE LAW OF TREA- Everywhere in our lives, personal Warner, Rev, Leonard WhIte, Mr' l Methodist EpIscopal TIES, BRITISH PRACTICE AND LOT and Mrs. Charles Grubb, Mrs. *24-The~ __ Church In United States and natbnal, are the unmistakable Charles E. Evans. and Mrs. Frank , -=;' '''-- was orQanlzed, 1784. OPINIONS is just waiting to be ex- signs of the presence and power or Jesus. Most people heed them not Bancroft. A TURN IT INTO ill their mad pursuit of gold and Foll owing the banquet there was . ~) 2S-MERRY CHRISTMASI YOUR pleasure. Others hate His name, a Christmas pro g r ~ m ~ t Mitchell . 26-Radlum discovered by HOM E aDd would destroy His infiuence on Hall. Under the dIrection of Mr. ~ Pierre and Marle Curie, earth. Let us be among the wise Anthony L ou?is, the U~ivers ity A ->1 French scientists. 1898. IT CAN BE YOUR men who come, today to seek and Capella Ch Ol ~' gave ItS . annual 27-Last survIvor 01 Battle of worship Him. ChrIstmas recItal. In conJuncUon ~ Bunker Hill dted, Acton, DOWONNPTAHYEMENT n. Llsteo to God's Word ( vv. 4·6). with the reci tal, Dr. Cyrus L. Day's ~ N. H .. 1860. The Wise Men knew that He was Women's College Drat;"a Cl ~ ss and D-A QTeat snowstorm block· FHA to come, but tbey needed further Dr. C. Robert K ase s Ul11verslty oded all New EnQland • • • light. Tbey knew where to find it- Play Production Class presented ~ roads. 1853. P LAN m God's own Word. How different two anonymous miracle plays. ---29-DrumQoold's Blull on the The program opened with two would be the history that is in the A ~ yazoo River at!acked, o Phone--2-0441 or Write making in our day if instead of turn selections by a brass quartet, fol ~. 1862. For Appointment For Send The Newark Post to SOlne relative or friend ing to the philosophies of men, or lowed by the processional of the ---30-KinQ GeorQe 111 succeed· Full Information trusting in the might of armaments, choir. Jane Trent of Dover di ,..t.. ed to the throne of we would turn to God's Word and rected the plays. In the cast of the ~ EnQland, 1760. clWHU' W.HARRY as a Clu·istmas ~emenlhrance every. week in ·the let II lead us all to Christ, the first play, "The Angels and the Saviour of the world, the Prince of Shepherds," were' Mina Press, ~~ C. R. McCloskey year ..... (We'll forward a Gift Certificate in Peace. Edith Counahan. Alice Aydjian, YO UR ANSWER TO DAWSON m. Seck Ule Saviour (vv. 7·9) . Janet Grubb, and Elinor Moyer. THE LAST-MlNUTE 136 E, Main S t, 156 West Main St. your nalne that will convey just the Christmas Ditrerent motives moved in the The second play was "The Coming Gift Is Newark bearts of those who consulted the of the Three K ings tn Herod." In AT Greeting you desire) _.. - - AND Scriptures on that far-off day in the cast were: Jane Trent. Sylvia Jerusalem. Herod. while hypocrit Cohen, Pauline Piunti, Margaret DALE'S JEWELRY STORE ically professing to want to worship, Maloy, Blanche Lee, Mary Lee Hally was looking into it so that he . " ...Ijj"! ,<&"'·.""'tljj"'t i1=t.Q""·!t ....c i"'!~~~""lI THE -AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING I Schuster, Anne Dawson, Elinor might kill J esus. There are hypo· Moyer, Janet Grubb, and J eanne WITHOUT CI-{ARGE Mites who study God's Word in our Remington. Following carol sing day for the same purpose while as· ing by the audience, the A Capella ~nsibly worshiping. The people of Choi r sang several numbers. It is We'll Make You A Present of A Beautiful Jerusalem had the curious bystand· hoped that such a program of music er', interest in an unusual event. NERVOUS I and drama will become a Christmas They have their counterpart in our tradition at the university. Check Below And See If You Hne churches and communities on this The girls who are members of the Christmas Day of 1938. Then there Any or The Signe choir are: Mary Babcock. Kay Ba PEN and PENCIL SET were the chief priests and scribes, der, Betty J ane Brown, Jean Burn, who had a purely professional in ~~~;:~dn , O:~[;::- =~o:n9d Y:~do~~ ~i~~ Kitty Clements, Virginia Coach, terest in finding what the Scriptures with-can keep you awake nights Rn d rob taught concerning this promised Ruth Elliott. Gertrude Hantil, Ann YO~oo~'tgj~ y~~~r ,,~, Ukeestbaa~~ d~~ One. There are plenty of that kind Hamilton, Betty Johnston, Hazel taking a good, reliable tonlc-ono made upc Johnson, K ay Kappel!, Jane Ken cioliJ/ lor WOf7um. Anc.l could you ask for any Gf religious workers today. t hing whoso benefits ha vc been better proved None of these actually Gought tno ney, Peg K elso, Blanche Lee, Helen than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Pierson, Pauline Pinuti, Marcella herbs and LuI« -..oa.w S aviour except the Wise Men. Thank V ee~t\~ ~~ C~h~~n:! roots of without fall rrom your dru ~18t. Over a mil .-- Short, P eg Tei tsworth, Frances Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm Uon women have written in lettera reporting ..... , Ima .. ' .aod for the thousands of men, warn your 8hrieking nerves, tono up your system. wonderful benefits. e&, and children who wiJl today seek ~e~~PSO~~rn~lv a w~~~~ n, Th~:~~ Raughley's Market nnd help 188800 distress from (omalo func For the PII st 60 years Lydia E . Plnkham'a the Christ who is the very reason Wonal disorders. Vegetable Comp'c?u nd hua helped grateful __ II Make a note NOW to got a bottle or this women go "smiling thru" trying ordeala.. • --Vlelb&e elear· for the observance of Christmas, time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY Why not tet It help' YOUr but who has been all but lost in tho •• broallable Bonsense and commercialism tha, mat.e:l"hl.b • • ave practically ruined Christmal al a sacred "holy day." • VIICuum pl ..... - IV. Worship Him (vv. 10-12>. _ IUler. l'f. Tilese faith.!ul seekers found Htm, leakn,e, Jam miD« or nb· and in Him they found joy (v. 10). !>or _ . worship (v. I ll, opportunity for sac· rifice of seU and gifts (v. Ill, and fellowship with God in the great work of redemption (v. 12) . God spoke to them, gave them a person al lind secret commission which thwarted the wi cked plans of Herod. Christmas mllY mean all of that t. each one of us if we let the Lord Jesus come into our lives in all tlle Easy Pull.Up Chail's There Are Still A Few Sets Left! beauty of HIs redeeming love and Rhodes Drug Store Floor, Bridge, And holiness. To you who read these Just thc Thing Table Lamps lines just now, the writer makes It's easy to obtain the gift. Just pay one year's subscript,on at the 36 E. Main St. Newark, D e l. For Dad For Mother this plea in the name of Christ- let 3-Way Indirect Lighting regular rate. Your s ubs cription may be new or a renewal. Remem· Him hove your life and transform it ber, you are entitled to one set with each subscription, You may by His groce and for HIs glory. $5.50 to $32.50 obtain more by paying your subscription for two or more y~ars •. Or, Only thus can you have a joyful and $5.00 to $11.50 if you desire, subscribe for a friend or relative. No limit Will be blessed Christmas. CHRISTMAS TREES Consult Us About Scientifically ' placed ()9 the number of sets you may obtain. as long as ou~ s upply For The Student LIghting Your 1I0me . luta. reserve the right to limit the number. however, woen our The Parent MInd We 'l'he souls of the sons of God are HOLLY AND WREATHS Knee-bole And Governor 8upply runs low. Better hurry. Hundreds of sets have already bee~ creater than their busIness; and Wintbrop Desks in For The Children presented to 8ubscribers who are amazed at their beauty and excellen they are thrown out into Ilfc, not to Maple And Walnut Finlsbes quality. Children's Furniture do • certain work, but to be a cer At Wholesale And Retail Prices RockerS-Tables tain thIng; to have some sacred Go-Cart&-chairs liDeamenls, to show some divine tint $9.00 to $39.50 and Blackboards of the Parent Mind from which they STOP IN OUR OFFICE: TGDAY! oUDe.-Martineau. Fancy Tables Maguzine Racks See the quality of the finest Balsam Firs Make Your Choice While There'. Still Time or Send Footstools Ash Stands The Natloo's Progress on the market, at moderate prices National progress Is the sum of tion Price and We'll Send Set to You by Mail individual indu.stry, energy, and up· Carpet Sweepers ria:hlnesl, .. national decay Is of OVER 4·00 TREES TO SELECT FROM iIIdividual Idleness, seUlshness and And All Kinds Of Home Furniture vice. Conveniently dis played for parking and We Urge Yon To Act Without D e lay S ince This Gifl O.ffcr Expire CnD8lderinr the yean of ser Let FUMliture U o~servation at 57 Elkton Avenue vlc · ~ you may expect from furni Ou Saturday, D ecembe r 24, W itho ut Ex('eptlO ture Glfta, the COlt Is far less Be YOUR Delivery Service Phone 4812 than the sum usually spent for present. of only pualug Interest Choice This READ to the famUy. Christmas HENRY F. MOTE THE NE.K POST THE POST R.R.LOVETT NEWARK, DELAWARE DIAL 3311 162 E. Main Street' Subscribe Now, $1.50 for a Year ...... I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ~~~~:I!.~~~~~~ ...... ~ •• ~ __.... ~~~~ .. ~~~~ The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday. December 22, 1988
of transportation to eastern cl ties. Three The late Senator Tom Watson ot A burgl I' ala t t d th . Another tactor tending to operate Georgia once declared that "the COSTS OF against weslern producers has been a ut o m o bileaowne~mb:r~~cT~ SUb~ ~~»-~~~.. whole secret of success In politics is lett ot Belton, S. C., until thieves the Increasing proportion of high to exaggerate the stupidity ot the ~tole the alarm. Quality eggs produced in other public." The bunk which certatn FEED HELP orcas. politicians succeed in making the A cynic r efers to present-day But little change has occurred in voters believe convinces us that old youth as "the younger degenera- the position of the south as a com Tom was more than halt right. tion." EGG RATE petitor in commercial markets dur, ing the past several years. The south. since 1928, has maintained CHRISTMA DINNER Productioll In practically a constant proportion (30 pel' cent> of the hens of the United At The Winter Should States, but has not incrcased its rale of lay so much as the rest of Expand Industry the country. "The south," Mr. College Inll Richardson said, "probably wi ll en State Scnator Norris deavor to incre<\se production in chairmnn of ih~ State Feed costs that are low comparcd W ill B e Cooked The wi th cgg prices will favor winter the future both because of the Commission, PI' sided ut trend toward diversi fi ed farming O)fl.Fashim cII Way this morning whcn the production and further expansion of thc poul ary industry in 1939, H. L. and because of the demands of its .' forma ll y took over the increasing urban populati on." neelll • • ""nlll;"R"e"cords Bu ilding at Dovel'. Richardson of the Delaware Ext n Roas t Tl1l'kcy Wilh All Specialized Enterprises howevcr, has not sions Service said lh is week. In discussing the annual outl OOk Othor important trends within The TrjJl min' . ---_ _ , lW'I' n fur nis hed nor (u ll y equip the poultry industry are cited as for its operation. It will house report for poultry and egg produc- rs, just issued by the Bureau of (1 ) a continuation of the long-lime Buy state Archives Dcpartment and OPEN ALL DAY XMAS Them Agricultural Economics, Mr. Rich trend toward a higher rate of lay Corporation Franchise Dcpart per bird, and (2) a continuation of of the office of _S ecretary of ardson said thal "this rather marked cxpansion in prospect for the paul .. the trend toward commercial flocks. Josiah JVlarve l, Jr. Work on The developement of larf,e-scale YOl' Will Save Money by Havillg was started on Feb. 6. try industry during the coming year may result in some contraction the commerci al egg production has been th c structure occupies Di viding Line especially marked in Vle North CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS approximately 88 feet following year. But the swing in production over the next 4 or 5 Atlantic States during recent years, In Newark ha,; two stories and Taken Now! ! Of Farm Incolne Iyea rs as a whole," he said "is likely and indications point to a continu The firs t fl oor has ed increase in the proportion of SPECIAL! secretary of state, a Estimated $600 to be upward from the relatively low levels of the past several seas eggs from commercial laying fi ocks. 1·8x10 Silvertone and orrtce for the Gover ons." "With poultry meats the trend is 4'3 9S of the State Archives in the dircction of more specialized 3·4x6 Photog"'aphs in ~ , with research rooms Management Specinlis l The outlook report cites several factors that favor "re-expansion" methods of production as evidence Attractive Folders. ii•• T;:~; ~~" Therc is a space in the Bases Figure On Study by Delaware's broiler industry", the dbplay of the state from the low point to which poul 4 proofs 1.0 choose from. Made By Home Sel'vice try production has fallen since the Richardson said. This trend is evi Many other Xmas speclala. _----..I~nCl and oU,cr documents. high of 1928. Of major importance denced by the increasing production tlle bascmcnt are workrooms POSSIBLY YOU HAD planned to "The dividing line between deficit is the more abundant feed supplies of fall and winter broilers and turk ...- ...ItII. ~ tlle archives department and eys as a spec ialized enterprise. The DA VIS STUDIOS while tile second fl oor is de alld savings for most farm families in most of the recent drought areas Wed4lnr &. Portrait Photorraphe .. where laying flocks and feeding for supply of poultry meats arising as hrighten Aunt Hilda's Christmas the corporation and fran is a cash income of $600 per year 304-06-08 Citizens Bank Bldg., Wilmington Phone 3-5384 . alter aU the farmmg expenses have production had been seriously cur a by-product of egg production ap departments. tailed. pears to be a decreasing proportion ...... ""'- ...... QQ~~ ..-~ and JetTers, Inc., of Wil been paid." So says Louise Whit with a living Kangaroo, a coy Koala Sharp Decline Noted oC the market total. were the architects of the comb, home management specialist Reduction in numbers of layers erectcd wi th state and of the Delaware Agricultural Ex tension Service. d uring the past 10 years has been Mollie John, British COlumbian Bear, a Womhat , or even a spechnen "Many farm families," she said, sharpest in the central parts of the Indian, arrested for possession of "that have $600 in cash after paying country and least marked-only 2 liquor, explained: "A white man all -farm operating expenses for the per cent-in the areas of commerci dropped the bottle from an airplane, of the mamnlal monstrosity known year manage to meet living ex al production in the northeast. The and it fell into my pockets." Un penses and to get ahead financially highly commercialized areas of the convinced, the judge uned him $25. as the Duckhill- -- - - hut, unless you as well." Western States, in contrast, have According to the Consumer Pur shown a decline of 17 per cent. chase Study of the Bureau of Home This sharp decrease in the West happen to have your unique gift al Economics, when the net m oney in- ern Stales is attributed by the bu A Pound Dance" come passes the $600 point, many reau to the low level of egg prices which made it difficult for eggs ready stored in the attic, Aunt Hilda Al Local Armory ~~~s fao~ li:~e b:;~ ~tg~gem~;e o~~~; from the far west to bear the cost , penny a pound for your date debts, or are able to invest a little, is going to he out of luck. It's too tlle pricc of admission at the usualJy in the farm business. Counci l's Ball held Fri- This amount of new money in in the Newark Armory. come, Miss Whitcomb pointed out, late to import any unusual animals council. composed of engineer- usually means a total net income, sludents at the University of "in cash and in kind," of approxi- all the way frOln Australia and have , introduced several nov- mately $1,000. Housing f urnished D e laware (he atTa ir. including the by the farm and food and fuel used pound'" admission scheme. by the fami ly supplement the cash, thenl here for Christmas. W1S decorated in in providing for family living, and and a lar ge revolving help make possible an upturn susocnded from lhe family ! c.rtunes. cciiing with four col- ______BUT WHY NOT give Aunt Hilda an were b~~~~ ~7~teOdn ~~ ~~~~ Government buys three more !he Wert!1 ([~ J7eell 6y ships of the Munson Line at auction couple en tered, the girl for $25!f,000. every-day gift, sonlething she can on the scales and her Christmas Candle-Light chargcd one penny for -AUTOMOTIVE ~ ::::::..-- she weighed. Any fel- use and en joy? And you need go no date w~ig h ed 150 pounds SERVICE CENTER W~I~Ck ~heQO\~ta~e~o~~ further than Newark's merchants to 57 E lkton Rfl. enti\\~ the couple to free should have greater power to light human fill your list. DANITA p a ths of the future than all the giant searchlights of science! Remodeling In tha t ligh t tha t came from Bethlehem, HOSIERY the harshness and roughness of life are Additions mellowed. Hearts are warmed toward '., THE LESS TIME that exists he Repairing other hearts as no sunlight can warm MILLS thcm, Eyes filled with kindness for fellow tween now and Saturday, the more E New Homes Built lOcn cannot see in this magical candle. glow, the distinctions of race or color, To Order ' .. your unfinished Christmas shop INC. rank or station, wealth or poverty. Plans, Specifications, and Mankind does not need more light on its ping hecomes an emergency. Don't Estimates FREE problems today - but only that cleaner, friendlier light that comes from its Christ Financing mas candles. May YOUR Christmas be get upset, however, hecause Newark a happy one, . Woodall & Son Newark merchants are ready to aid you in 216 N. Broom Street Wilmington an elnergency -,-- - - the sanle as they Leon A. Potts Dial Wilmington 3-2520 Delaware Farmers Trust Company are happy and anxious to serve you NEWARK, DELAWARE throughout the year. :' .: .·;,,;';';Fd·19-,·,g·litldQHH%Wi3'&.hp·U"I·4 :..
' ;:; ,i,i;:; ·.i,i:l\'.i,i;:;~ :l\'.i,i=b~:l'I.i,i=t !~q.i,i"'l· i,i=! ,i,i ~' ~:If:~~~~~~tlj.~. DON'T DISAPPOINT Almt Hilda siIllply hecause it's too late to get a I(angaroo fro1l1 Australia _.... Buy her a gift in Newark· - - NO-W' ... TONIGHT!
YOURS FOR A Christmas that is The Managers And E mployees filled with joy and peace, and a New Newark Trust Company Of The A. & P. Tea Company Member Federal DeposU Insurance Corporation Year that brings prosperity, con· Join In Exte nding
IlIlD' tel ephone operators, the To You tentment, and genuine happiness. Season's Greetings l igh~ro~ t~: s~ ~cr~~~~: .;,...... "' ...... ""' ...... "'!.h4 -----,:-- . Ihe ChrislmD8 tree, Yet you find " 0 voice with a sm ile" By BERN ARD BAILY lift you r r ceiver. For you r kn ows how mu ch thoso calla ca n mean -to you .:.. " ..:rliPil lo lbose you call. The Chamber of Commerce
ACCIDEN1'5 THAT OCCUR tN THE KITCHEN ARE USUALLY SE.RVED AS BQEAD PUDDING5 10 POOR I-\USBANOS! could have a gun Santa. I like to on producing flowers far iato the Those who d plore ...... 1 guard trom some ritzy beach! new year. cock-fighting will \he cruelty O! Qand D have a pari of gunboot. And do not for get my mtle brother. He said he The cyclamen, with glossy lenv s ic . In an Incident re:UC just. UFE OF Pencader Hundred Republican Letters To 1 -- wou!d like to h a ve n baby coach a nd and flowers of white or rose color, 11 011 0, III the PhlllpPI tied lrom Dear Santa: a doll tor Christmas. I have been While II fatally woun~e lalands. SANTA CLAUS I Please bring me n stroller, a working hard in school. T hank is anothcr of the house plants iliat cock was struggling Wl\ ~ game. Group Organizes Country Club w ill stay in bloom for a long time. pll, h gnfted n h Y In the WILLARD ~""...... , ~IIM Scottie, a d~~~i~ mr:::; a~td :O~~me. you. Your "fri nd, WaUDce Perkins Then ther is ilie primrose, one of Mat'Uncz, ill the jugufndler, Juan CLUB MEMBER A Chl'isllUas Wi h Grade Five lhe old favorites. However, one va- tI steel spur, ki lling h~~ .veln With George Rim'lin , . , ' . I Deat· Santa:--- I am a little girl IN BOOI( I spos~ It s mce when kids grow up, three years old. I wont you to bring riety of primrose, the Oboniea, is --- IIonol'e.I At And glt out of Y?Ul' way. '. me a surprise. I wont pull kitty's DcaI' Santa Cla us: I want a pail' mildly poisonous to certain peopl " I am trying 10 get saved, And learn to take keel of theU- l tail anymore unlll Chrislmas. of bools, a t.raclor set, a flashhght, , . want yoU to torgivo me tor Iltd I a football, nn airplane sel and a set '10 be on the sate Side, one .may se- thl'ough some stop sib'llS" ~g Biogt·aphy Of I At te l ~e~~ t' hI! Ik Please make ev ryone have a Merry Gla gow Affait' cas II S w a 0 s say; Ch . t as of balls for a Christmas tree. My lect a Chinese primrose which docs of Gravelle, Ark., ot 's a resident & Bul ~omehow- \Vhen it's Christmas ns m. . Barbara Lykes baby brother wants a doll coach not have an unfortunate effect on I Mo. "All is !orgiv' ..t. C~ B. O. Ilead In Following a sugp,estion mad' by tune and a logset. I hOI e you haven't sensitive skin. chief's t l egrnp h ~d I'l~;iy. said lit H arvey Lee at a Republican ban [ gil to 1eelin' blue Dear Santa: ase bring my work too hard. ---.. New Re1ea e quet given by J' . Wlrt Willis a t the An' sorter wish the kids weren't PI H~~~~y b~.eperkin s Glasgow M. E. Church in h o no~' of I grown- mother a warm coat a pair of Grad Four Daniel Willard, who has been for newly-elected R pre se n t tl II ve An' Ma feels that way, too. slockings too. I want a G-man more than twenty-lIv yeurs the Gorge Bierlin, :H guests in al pratol set, B-B gun, a pool table, president o r the Baltimore and Ohio lendance voled to f01'1ll the P en Now I ain't gol no real regrets and six P~~~~~~sS~eko~:ge Sullivan House Plants Ra.ilroad, is IIrst and fo r most a cader Hundred Country Club. Aboul lhem kids 0' mine, railroader, but he is also a fasci Orneors elecled wcr : Harvey Fer Sam's a farmin' fer himsel1 Seven yeurs old Suggested For nating, m any-sided personality a nd Lee, president; Frank [(emeLler , An' doin m ighty fine; (I man of unbound d energy and vice presidenl; And John W. Dayelt, An' J ennie's gol a millin'ry shop WELiOIH TRACT SCHOOL vitality. To d o him justice within secreta ry. Members of th board Xnlas Decot'atioll Up at the county sent, Dear Santa: I have been a the covers of a single boo k is no of dit· ctOl'S includes. b sides the I An Joe's a travelin' salesman slight task. H owever, il has been orncers, three men from each of the With a job that's hard to beal. Attractive Centerpieces accomplished in as colorful and in P encader Hundr d two districts. !~~ d f~~rl;n f: ~o~:rts~ \~ U~~~ k~h;~ I drinks its bollle, a new dress, two I Can Replace Mistleloe teresting a biography as any in re They a rc: Merrill Liedlick, Wil Of course, we're lookin' for 'em cent years. Edward Hungerford, li am Hushbeck, and W. C. Brooks, home hair ribbons. Th a nkM~~~i Reed I And Holl y At Yuletide the author, is himself a prominent firsl dislrict; Frank Comly, Theo With us on Christmas d ay. Grade O ne figure In rllitroading and he h as dore Laws. and Julia n Laws, second But none of 'em is married yit. lf holly a nd mistletoe or other been a friend of " UncI Dan" Wil district. There ain'l no kids to play lraditional Christmas greens are lurd nnd been closely associaled Club Members And run and romp around the Dear Sants: Please bring mc a not available, why not use house with him for a numb I' of years. spark gun, some big lillie book, an Members of the new club arc: house plants as decor ations? Attractive M. D. Crowl, Mgt'. Mr. Hungerford's hislory of lhe Bal Archibald Peel, Harvey Lee, H arry An hang up slockin's fer: ai rplane, and a shirt. Don't forget centerpieces include such plants as timore and Ohio Railroad and his McCormick, William Hushbeck, to fi ll my stocking with candy, J . Irvin DllyeU Why durn it! That's what's wrong poinsettias, S aintpaulis, kalanchoes, work as d ireclor of lhe cenlennial Julian Laws, M rrlll Leidlick, with me nuts, and fruit. With love. cyclamen, primroses, azaleas, be- rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll 1« ,000 celebration of the B. & O. have George Bierlin, Eugene Paxton, And Ma. She said it were. Robert Lee Sweatman gonias, gloxinia, dracanenas, and given rum an unusual insighl into Boyd McCoy, Delaware S. Wright, Edward Walton, William Walton, Grade Two sansevierla. pURCH Lbe man who controls lhis great and P . R. Roberts. Frank Comly, J . A. COrl'eU, Herman We used to plan for weclts, the P oinsettias, of course, head the Security corporation, the ma n who has al J . Irvin Dayett, J ohn W . Dayelt, Leasure, Henry Clemens, and Frank things Dear Santa: I hope you have list of Christmas plants. A poin- that more way6 spent as much lime riding the J . Wirt Willis, Charles Laws, Norb Riley. We'd buy to fill them socks, been very well during the year. settia gets cold feet if the tempera- Notice of Special tor tenant line in bis traveling ofTice as seated ert Cashell, Charles Davis, W. C. Members of the Glasgow church An' bring 'em home an' hide 'em I've been very good all year. Please I ture goes much below 70°F, so it received at rus desk in Baltimore. Brooks. Norman Laws, Delaware a uxiliary served the dinner. On the top shelf in a box. I bring me. some big lillie ?ooks. is advisable ~ keep the pl~nt warm under way Tbe present book begins with Laws, Theodore Laws, a nd H. C. The group will meet the last Fri The night before, the kids would And an airplane set, but don t for- and protect It from cold all'. came trom Daniel Willard's boyhood on a Ver Mi ll ikin. day of each March, June, Sept hang get the poor chIldren. Yours truly, Saintpaulias, better known as orers and mont farm, and describes how he Paul Millikin, Frank Kemether, ember, and December. 1neir stockin's in a row Leslie Sweetm an "African violets," have been grown Sewer Assessments state. A made his way Ulrough such school Beside the fire. First Jennie. Grade F our in lhis country since 1893, but they Ions have ing as was available 10 a farm boy Then came Sam, then little Joe. became popular only about five beginning o f of limlled resources sevenly years HOME EDUCATION Deal' Santa: I wa nt a wagon years ago. The improved varieties 5,000 loans ago. With consummale artistry Mr. And soon we'd chase 'em off to bed some shirts a watch and a f1ash- will bloom continuollsly. The plants There is now on exhibit at Rhodes' Drug year's Hungertord recreates from Willard's Eligible "The Child's First School Is the Fllmlly"-Froebel And while we trimmed the tree li ght. Don't forget to trim our originally from Africa, also dislike Store, 36 East Main Street, and at the Office of boyhood reminiscences lhe back Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Slreet, And filled them stockin's, we was Christmas tree. Besure and don't cold drafts, a nd they preteI' a tem- year but ground lor one of Ule most spec New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. J est as happy as could be. forget the poor. Yours truly, perature ot about 65°. Water the The Council of Newark, 26 Academy Street, a being tacular careers American business We'd chuckle anG we'd whisper, Grade Four plants just enough to keep the earth sewer assessment as levied by the Council of New. has ever fostered. LONELY then moist. a nd do not sprinkle water ark on the owners of property abutting Lovell From Section Hand We'd wonder if they knew- Dear Santa: I hope you have directly on the leaves. Daniel Willard IIrst became a LAURA GRAY I shore do wish they wasn't grown been well in the past year and have The kalanchoe, with its coral Avenue between South Chapel and Benny Street railroader with the old Connecticul Young Mrs. EUwell was sipping before! There, she's taken the last An' Ma feels that way, too. not worked loo hard. I hope you colored blossoms, is one of the pret as their proportionate charge of the cost of in· will remember th ~ poor children. tiest of the new plants for use as a nd Passumpsic in Vermont, And lea with her friend, Mrs. Brown, on piece of bread and butter and is - ADAM N. RElTER ~ta lling a sanitary sewer on aid street. from then on lhe reader follows his the Browns' side, cool veranda, and eating it as if she were starved! I'm West Chester, P a. I have tried to help my mother a centerpiece, and it will k eep right career with ever increasing admira- enjoying a quiet chat. ashamed of her manners!" and teacher and to do weU in school. I would like to ask for a tew gifts The Council of Newark will sit on the eve· lion. From section nand. he gradu- "I've been so worried over Mary Mary Seems Happy Dear Santa: I would like to have ated to running a donkey engine la tely," confided the pretty young "Ha, ha," laughed Mrs. Brow.n a twin sweater set, a brown hat, a ning of January 3, 1939, between the hours of 8 some fine cars, Ferdinand the Bull, pair of shoes, and some games. fo r a construction gang. Then h e mother. a note of distress in her quielly. "Don't worry. Nancy IS traclor set, Dopey doll, coupe and and 10 o'clock to hear any objections which t here became a fireman a nd finally an voice. "She just won't eat. The doc- bringing more bread. Certainly Thank you. trailer, and a big color book. Leah Harris may be made to such assessment list and shall e ngi.neer. Mr. Hungerford tells of tor says there's nothing the matter Ma ry seems quite happy over her Donald PhiJIips his first and I,early fatal accidenl with her. The baby books aU advise meal now." . Grade Six make such alterations and correction on aid list on the Une in thrilling deta il, a.nd us to let the child get really hun- For a while the mothers watched as it may deem proper. paints a grand picture of railroad gry. I have tried to do that, but the children eating the plainest of Dear Santa: Coats of mink and I Dear Santa :~ot for get me llle is that far-ofT day. He then when meal after meal is scarcely tood with relish and enjoyment. of sable ... And It you are able .. , Santa Cla us. Do you think I presenta the reasons for Willard's touched-" "I wonder it Mary is lonely at A sock full of money for each. .. \ first move to the "Soo" which w as "How old is Mary?" asked Mrs. home," mused the young mother To Queenie bring Gable. . . To 10 prove so important to his later Brown, silling back in her com- w hen they had gone back to the Dot, may she label. . . A Iife- 11 ( H advancement. Daniel Williard went fortable wicker chair. porch. Council of Newark to the "800" in Northern Minnesot.a Eilts At Own Table "Perhaps she is," remarked Mrs. when it w as still in its inCancy and "Two and a half. Mary has her Bro\,lll. "I suppose wee ones like there be gained much of the ex- meals on the porch at her own little company at mealtime as much as 'Attest:- perience which carried him to the table. H er daddy and I eat later in grown people do." Vernon Steele top, e~rienc e w~ic h included the d ining room. Even the little she The Goodie Shop e verything from maklllg emergency docs eat she doesn't seem to en Secretary repairs on a l oc~motive . to selling joy. Mealtime is no joy for either 133 E. Main 51. Dial 2953 tIckets at a waYSIde stallon. From of us. She is growing thin. I'm dis NewUl·k this point on Daniel Willard's rise tracted. Did you ever have that made railroad history. He left the trouble with any of your four?" " S ~o" to go ,,:ith the B ~llimore and "I'm trying to remember. H's ten OhlO.: then WIth tht' Ene; then the years since my first was an only Burlington, and finally to take on child. I certainly haven't iliat prob the job of president of the Balti- lem today. Let's peep in at the chil more and Ohio-a position which dren now." Mrs. Brown set down ?e ~as m aintained with inspiration, her cup and a rose. Eubank's Justice, human sympathy, a nd un- Both women tiptoed to the cur Bar ber Shop derstanding for m ore than a quarter taine'i glass doors leading into the 42 1·2 E. Main Sl. at a century. dining room. There sat Mary at the Behind The Scenes table with the four. Such a happy, Mr. Hungerford never digresses jolly lot of youngsters! The two far trom the main theme, but in the and-a -half-year-old was prattling course of Daniel Willard Rides the and joining in with the rest. Line he gives the reader fascinat- "Why, Mary has drunk up all her ing glimpses of what went on be- milk-is asking for more!" gasped hind the scenes in American r ail- Mrs. Ellwell. "She's never done that roading during the past fitly years. ------ The characters and personalities of famous old locomotives are trea ted with the same care as the m en in Extend Daniel Willard's liCe. The part that We Daniel Willard h as played in the great labor disputes and in the framing of railroad legislation is given just prominence, a nd there ,arc endless anecdotes Illustrating the dry bumor of lhis man who still The Season's Greetings.representativ. remembers the Vermont farm. Home Drug COlnpany, Inc. When the reader has finished Daniel Willard Rides the Line he (Next To Newark M. E. Church ) feels that he has r eally known 71 E. Main St. Dial 2905- 2931 "Uncle Da n." If he had spent a quiet evening with Mr. Willard in his borne in Baltimore, he could know no more of Mr. Willard's To All broad culture, his tastes in reading Wilmington Auto Sales Co. and art, his shrewd judgments of Newark Branch Phone 299] Say Merry Christmas men, or of rus views on labor or George M. Haney education- the latter gathered from his active participa tion in the af fairs of Johns Hopkins University, as presidenl of its boa rd of trus With tees. Whenever possible Mr. Hung e rtord has quoted Daniel Willard in h is own words. The result is an inspiring biograph y of one of the finest products of the grand old FLOWERS American spirit. Delaware Power & Light Co. W hen a Wisconsin general store was robbed recently, no finger erprints of the culprit were dis covered, but toothprints in a h alf AND eaten slice ot cheese attracted the NEW YEAR We Have A Full Line sheriff's attention. One John Mc Mann was arrrested on suspicion, Of Christmas Blooms and it was tound that rus teeth perfectly matched the imprint on the Come Out And See Them cheese. Then he confessed. ~ CUT FLOWERS Now you can visit the home folks for Christmas, or Carnations-Pompons take that long-hoped-for winter vacation-by rail, at a Snapdragons-Sweet Peas worthwhile saving. No need to brave the winter hazards Assorted Flowers of highway tran I, when you can ride in warm, com' BLOOMING PLANTS fortable B & 0 trains-safely, dependably, ccon~micall y . Poinsettias-Cyclamen Violets--Christmas Begonia You may leave as early as December 15, or P rimulas al late a8 January 1 and return any time up to P hone 8394, We Deliver January 10. Liberal stopovers. ,.,. Jull inJorrruJIkIn. coni"" ridu!I agent. KIRK'S GREENHOUSES \ 9 ~ 8 < '> " • \ «) 3 8 CAPITAL TRAIL The Sheaffers t!I:be ~bri~tma~ ~tar MAKE YOUR OWN CHRIST- I For the first time In 56 y aI's I ...A ....WI • 4I• 4I ...... "" • ..,Ui1 ..... r"ww""w"'?"---"''''T'hu';;~ltJ MIS DECORITIONS Ide ath viSIt d the hapin famI ly YOU'VE DELAYED Dy ___ of Battie Creek, MICh , a l ew days TOO LO G OW ,~ ~ RAYMO 0 PlTeA IH I FOR Indoors and out you can ago, when Dr. S N. Chapin, 44 , pass- I At. ;~ To ~ "And when they law ih ia I make your OWIl Chrl~lma 8 dec- d d nwuy. He IS surVIved by his lOP they reJoiced." e r, I orations. WI ow and tw children, bolh DALE' ~ ;~ ,~ Since time immemorial men h The Good Housekeeping Studio pa ~ nts, . 10 br o t h ~ r s and sist 1'5, J EWELRY looked to the stars for comfort ~~~ In the December Issuo of tho mag- a~ th711' 26 chIldren and five ;~ Thursday ~~ for hope. azlne lUrns to the gay, bnpllY glandchlldr n. th~~e th~l?enuty and the my ster~ of ~:~~~te~~ ;ntt;1 81~ ~~~ d,,~~:,ttIO~:l ------.----- ~ With ~ world ~o e, high fires, the anCIent that last-minute rusb of Cbrlstmas t~ ~~ In the v ught augury and guidance. Eve Ilnd you lost and helpless PERce on ERATH .. GOOD WILL TOWRflD ALL m£n .. 1938 ;~ William L . Hauser ~~ t II tl ague outlines of distant con- with a few odd pleces ot decom ~ ~It fns, mythology sought Immor- lion and worn-out lights rrom las; .. , , " , ')''''!'~''''''';''',:t,;,;,~""", ",'';.";." ",;".t,,,,,,,,,.-.I,
Jacob Nicholson, wealthy Indianapolis, Ind., resident, has Faders' Bakery . ~i~ !J/II--...... I6"'l11!.. ~ set out on a 3,000-mile tour of Europe in a taxicab, paying I. . ~..' ~. :!': :~:' c~~:.:,~·k and livin. expense' in addition to ....u- Powell's Restaurant ~ Apparently conscience stricken because he had "used up" 55 E. Main St. Dial 2984 I; ~~ a county shovel while digging a ditch in Warsaw, Ind., 43 I Dial 3171 43 E. Ma.-n Street ~I~" ~ years ago, "John Doe" of Los Angeles sent $1 to the sheriff ~ of Kosciusko County. ~~.~~~~QM~~•• i••• ~~~~~OO~.*~i I__ ------l The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 22, 1938
Southern States L e nde r s J ewelry Valued At $600 h O~~:,ie~ . a l~:c~~ra~o~~r~a~ 1: An unnamed gi rl in Turpin, Italy, Palnllng and Papcrlul.n&'iac' To C onve n e In Baltimore al Taken From Tholllas Home a well.digging force in France, ,~~ ~1~:::nt~~'bl~7;:gr~0:~~dant~ ~~~~ Rates Events Around Newark At Reasonable Among the local r epresentatives J ewelry valued at $600, several was still alive when r escuers black mourning 101' her wedding in of Southern States Coope mtive w ho Christmas packages, and an over. reached him. protest. Ro.LAND GIB o.N will attend the organization's " uni. coat were stolen from the home of C~lendar versity" to be held in Baltimore Richard and Mary Thomas, South 41 E. Cleveland Ave. next Thursday are G. Clarence College Avenue, between five Bnd Thursday, December 22 Reihm, manager ot the Middle town cleven o'clock last Thursday night. Pbone 3364 7:00 p. m.- Meeting ot Fourth Dis. service; M. D. Crowl, manager of Thieves forced the rear door to trict School Improve'nent As. 'v' Newark service, a nd R. V. Rice, gain entrance to the house which is sociation in Kenmore High district manager, of Bel Air, Md. adjoined by the property ot Dr. L . E. Raper, director of member. Margaret A. School. Waltcr HuUihen. president of the Far.. (0 ship relations for the cooperative; University of Delaware. Newark · ':'.,~~!E~""'-ISt. r 7:30 p. m.-Christmas party at Red Men's Home under sponsor. 01'. M. A. Jull, University of Mary. and sta te police as well as Wilming. Rodgers Address Newark Post ship of 1. O. R. M. land; Dr. T. B. Hutcneson, Virgi nia ton offi cials were notified of the Box 60, Ext. 28 7:30 p. m.-December meeting ot P oly technic Institute ; Dr. T. G. theft. Stilts, Farm CI'edit Administl'ntion, Included in the jewelry stolen Beauty hop 1.------Pleasant Valley P .·T. A. in schoolhouse. Washington; W. G. Wysor, general was II gold ring with th:' e dinmond I I :30 p. m .-Candlelight pro C e s. ma nager o'f the cooperative; T . K . settings valued a t $450. Another II t;f,?ctcn. head of the 14·2 E . Main S t. Dial 3351 sional and carol service at St. Wolfe, director of distribution, and ring, said to be ove r 200 years old. NO TIl ES PANOTICESSINO WITU DOG 01 the University A. B. Swearingen, United Coopera. the original purchase price of star~I.· dcp;ar\lll<'~p"!'·ndi ng the Christ. Thomas' P . E. Church. OR 8~ ~.; ~~,~1YA[~~PJ~''rY, I Dec. 22-23 tives, will be among the speakers which was $85. and a signet ring 'l'II E LAW with his mother in schedulecl to a dd res~ the 200 d ele. valued at $40. were also ta ken. WILLIAM T . REGISTER Junior League F ollies a t gates to the gathering. Mil." I Playhouse, Wilmington. Newark R. D. t Flura Hauber. a m em o Saturday, December 24 Lux lll'y Cells Planlled R eckless Driv ing Chat'gc seniur class a nd vice F or London PrisOllet·s .;• •; .. ; .. ; .... .; .. ; .. ; .. ; .. ; .. ; .. ; .. ; • •; .. ; .. ; •• ; .. ; .. : .. ;-: .. ;-)+ of the Y W. C. A. at 10:00 a. m.-Candy and cookie sale at Schmick's ice cream store Agains t Butle l' Dis miSSCfl -.:. .: .. : •• : • •:•. :• •:.. : • •:•• : .. : •• :- .:-:-:•• : • .: .. :-: •• : .. : .. :-.:w.. Colkf.(c. is spending 1 Men and women prisoners in by Sub·Deb Club of Newark. A charge of reckless driving London police stations are to have r:ai~u~,,t~~i,~~u~;.l~:~~~n,~~ vacation w i th her Tuesday, Detlember 27 against Wilbur Butler , operator of I . and 1\011'5. Arthur H a ub· I more modern accommodations. In R. T. Jones in th r Woods." Capitol 7:45 p. m.-Pageant to be present. the vehicle which crashed into the many of the Central London divis. ed by First Presbyterian yard of M iss Lena Evans, Main ions special cells are being prc. Church Sunday School. Street and College Avenue, was dis. pared for women. These will have Funeral Director • Ruaran!eetOd.:'.'I. Bessie MilltEVer IS. r apI. dly 1 . m· I Wednesday, Del mb6l' 28 missed last ThurSday afternoon by basins. mirrors. toilet requisites, at her h('lme following a 9:00 p. m.- Annual Chri stma s Magistra te Benjamin Eubanks. and liquid soap containers. Upholstering . ---- a :nDclrati()Il at the Wilmington dance at Newark High School, According to testimony given by Ma ny stations have ver y poor ac. Hospital on Decem . , under auspices of the N. H. Officers Leroy C. Hill and Samuel commoda ti ons for women, and more and Repair Work oj All Kind6 S. Alumni A ~~oc i ation. Tibbitt. oC the local police force, poli cewomen will be appointed to by Experienced Mechaniu. Thursday. December 29 a nd the watchman a t the Nor th escort women prisoners from these L~r is . a gradua te College Avenue crossing of the B. to the new places. Men prisoners of Delaware in Southern States Cooperative All Work Guaranteed I University to be held a t Bal. & O. Railroad, the accident was w ill get free newspapers. writing .telldlilelleal. ,,<; · ~! 1937. was awarded his I timore, Md. unavoidable. But I e l' 's hydraulic materials, a nd meals supplied [rom w. Harry Dawson Ar ts degree in agricul· I bra kes. which functioned properly Saturday, December 31 the police canteens. They also will 156 W. Main Street University of Minne. j at the crossing. failed to hold at the have the use of hand towels. Mat. Dial 2-0441 122 West Main Street _--_-..J./ Ulc termination of the calen' l 10:00 p. m.-New Year's Eve d ance Main Street intersection because tresses may also augment the blank. Newark last week . Mr. Las· Newark Country Club. the hose was cut and because cars ets now supplied for use on plank ing the Christmas New Year's Eve da nce at were going both east and west on beds, which keep many prisoners Phone 6221 his family at 41 E . I Elkton urmory. under au. Mai n Street. he had no other al. awa ke. spices of Co. "E." tem a tive but to crash into the :: Schrafft's Delightful Christmas Gift :: .; ; : ; ; ; ;-: ; : ;._.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ;.,) J anuary 5. 6, 7 ...... ~ Evans' yard. The accident happen. Britain says altitude on China and .;*:-;.. ; .. ; .. : .. ; .. ;-; .. ; .. : .. ; .. : .. ;-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. :-.>+ Oltey. Nottingham Rd., 32nd annual exhi bit of Dela· ed on December 16. toward J apan is identical with that home with scarlet fever. ware Crop Improvement As· A Large Assortment of • ~ OU c ~. . ; lhi, comfortable o[ United States. Mrs. Wayne C. Brewer, play su . y urself (dandy fo r sociation in Fruitland Grange Fancy Packages Y mden. Women' s College JuniOl' F OR SALE Rd .. spent the week end beach or tennis on your winter va Hall, Ca ~1IIl!\!aC:; ,01111l ·.01~ 1IIl·.01"t01"l'.01<1!·.III""!
~ JEWELRY STORE A C I KEMP' SALTED NUTS _ ••• 59c lb. ROOMS-Two communicating. ideal for "'''..... -~_ - Vernon Steele, W. D ela. 1"I! .01=i ..Q"' .QIIIl .~IIf..~ =~~ ' Si~~'I~ l~~~ , ~. orp~i~~i~n~e~·ag~.l solJ.ar'k~ '., "f ~. ,.I Gift Pac/cages II C'loo'.lteri(ce. Ave. Phone 2976. C igars and Cigarettes ~~~~,!~~ ;;~~r~~fl~s t!~agla IA~~~: ~~~?a ark 8421. ". 9-I·tfc. 4lllII11.1l1'An "'IA WALNUTS ...... Lb. 25c From Yardley of London come gifts MIXED NUTS ...... Lb. 25c BOOKS For Sale Or Rent that bring unique distinction ••• G. GRANBERRY SAUCE ...... 2 Tall Cans 25c 59c to 89c II · ROOM HOUSE. bath. hot water and G. FLOUR ...... 5-Lb. Bag 21c--12-Lb. Bag 39c modern conveniences. Thrce·car ga A Merry Christmas! Exclltsive Newark Agency Formerly $ 2.50 and $ 3.00 '. rage. 121 W. Main St. Store extends to you best wishes for a very Merry 6-9-lfe. uni! a Bright and Prosperous New Year. :: ~' ~ For Sale and Snapshots At Night PUPPIES-Chesapeake Bay Retrievers .. ./ : ~ $1.00 f rom field trial sleck. Will make ex· cellent retrievers and guard dogs. WE DELIVER 148 E. MAIN STREET $25. John Hopkins. J r .. 258 E. Main Special Complete Kit to SI. . ~<~ A Happy New Yearl 12-22- ltp. MAN'S NEW OVERCOAT. size « . Now 75c $7.50 Reasonable. Call anytime durlng o.ffice Now Located day after 8 A. M. 349 E . Main St. 12-15-2tp. At Center Apartment C H C K S - Pullorum clean chicks. Rocks. New Hampshl res. Leghorns. Newark F. F. A. Hatchery. Albert Second Floor Aiken. manager. Newark. RHODES DRUG STORE 12- 1· !fc. SMOKE PlPE-·furnacc rcpaira. 11lll1le Millard F. Davis· EstabUshed 1858 I I dlate service by calling John H . Katherine Open Dally from 8 A . M . to 10 P. M . Singles. 4501. 181 E. MaLn St. I '. 8-18-lfc. Wilson INC. Sundays and HoUday. 9:30 to Noon ; 5:30 to 8 I I Dial Newark 581-2914-2921-2929 We Deliver Miscellaneous Williams 11;)1 Market St. Wilmington I SHOE REPAIRING-Women'. . mall 36 East Main Street ~~~%e~~1 i~{~tel;\~:I~~I~~~~~ Newark, Delaware 89c. All work guaranteed. Fiore 24 Center St. Dial 8241 Nardo. 22 Academy St . \ (Hi [R ...... ""' ...... ""'''''' ...... ", ...... ""'''''' ....''''' ...... ,''''' ...... 12-22-tlp. LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY IN Roamin' with Rutledge The Newark Post The Newark Post. Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 22, 1938 c,lgnt Toward The Year's End Random thoughts ere we settle down to the impor tant business of penning ou r annual list of requests Lo that elu sive gnome of Lh e North Pole- one S. laus. As we have ex pressed on many occasions in the past, it i our personal Intramurals Aid Delaware Sport Pia opinion that Mr. Claus is both a skinflint and a myth, but we can't r esist t he temptation to file a request that costs noth ing ... and he might leave Myrna Loy in OUl' stocking. he mi gh t. Not that it h as any thing to do ~>------ with Christmas, but those super maintain several slap-happy mem vising officials at Santa Anita Park bers of the professional retinue, he Champion Opens Defense Of Crown which is in California, where we might listen . ..h e might. "TIPSTER" did-i t-first claims are as thick as There's an idea for you to do DIVORCING OF VARSITY a Scotchman's accent- get our goat. something for a whole state and its Their plan ot stationing five stewarts university, Mr. Santa. The genUe ON RIBBON at strategic points around the track man spending all that money on PROGRAMS IS ATTACKED instead of grouping them in the the Clippers might be interested if judges' pagoda at the finish linc is you put it to him in the r ight tar fTom being an innovation. . .It manner. , .he might. ALTAR haa been done at I ~ a vr e de Grace. Director Of Blue Hen Class tor instance, since thc long-dead horse-and-buggy days. Personal Req ue 1s Activities Coordinates Two "Bettin' Bob's" Hru1dsome Howie Viden, Un.i The Lady Dyed varsity of Delaware football cap Fields Of Endeavor; Ten Sports Pride Sacrificed " our years ago, chestnut- haired tain-elect; Just one blocking back Ruth McGinnis made her debut on wilth the ability to imi tate a bowl Offered Students In Two Years For Trial Laurels the professional pocket billiard ing ball. circuit. She was the female ehamp- Steve Grenda, Delaware coach: A By Joseph A. Shields B y Ben Beagle ion then and sti ll is. But Ruthie fi ock of 200-pound lineman w ith de (Director of Intramurals At The U. of D.) Children merrily romp through haa undergone a vast change since leaded fcet; a bucking back, and There has been quite a bit of publicity lately relative gaily decorated streets, peer hope- sbe first joined the touring cue only one kicker patterned after artists. Her chestnut locks, by Eric (The Red) T ipton. to the number of smaller colleges giving up intercollegiate ~~; ;~i~~~~/~~\~~n~~:~g~~dO ~a ~~~ way of example, have faded to a Bi ll Gillespie, Newark High ment athletics in favor of intramural games. It is unfortunate nearness of Christmas Day; men sickly blonde hue, streaked with or : An embryonic Hank Luiselli that this phase of athletic relationship was deleted. This and women bustle with secretive artificial benna. .She d yed in for his court team, plus a few vic Dick Tweed vain. Her ability as a showman has tories, and accom plished replace deletion takes out what I believe to be the climax of a well- ~:i; e~~~ t~e~ ~ef a~~;t;b e~~U°:C hbU~~7l~ faded with her locks, too. Once onc ments for the football stars he is rounded program of athletics. Intramural and extramural, chime merry tidings of the holiday of the best attractions on the circuit, losing. or rather, in ter-school games, need not be divorced. Instead, season, friends shout greetings, she h as declined to the point where Ir ish O'Connell, baseball tutor at Huck Morrison Leads Billiard Race she is just another billiard player . . . N. H. S.: One Carl Hubbell and a they should be parts of an integral machine dependent one ~~i~:~~l~;e ~:ir~::r~~~~d:, O!a ~~::~~~ With Three Wins; Tweed Shows Form Nothing exceptional to offer . Jimmy Foxx will suffice. upon the other. As an example, I shall explain our eff orts with the holiday spirit, sings a .our nomination for the finest Newark's unattached basketball here at the University of Delaware. merry song; dogs bark- yes, therein gesture of good sportsmanship in players: The privilege of perform- on Tucsday, 75-58. but came back Students Cons idered First \1) lies the story, for there is at least , Bv "Cue Keeley" on Monday of thi ~ week to win 1938 is Bi ll Kern, Carnegie Tech ing in the local high school, the First considerati on in our pro one dog who won't bark for his Off to a flying start with victories with ease over J ack Sanders. 65-30. football coach, . .All er requesting gymnasiums at the University of gram is always given to the s tud e n~ Fibrenlcn Trounced, 52·20 master this Christmas. \ in his first three matches, Curtis tbat J ohn (Wrong Down) Getchell Delaware, or tne local armory. After winnIng over Crowe, Riley body as tl whole, and then to small- By First.Half Champions Who Can t,tuestion (Huck) Morrison is selting a dizzy officiate at the Tech-Texas Christ- All public buildings, but unavailable fell a victim to Marty Howard, er groups within the general stu- I Allied Kid won the fi rst-half Who are we to questi on the juris- pace in the current scramble for ian meeting in the Sugar Bowl. . . for Newark basketeers, who travel another University of Delaware where Gdchell will referee . to Wilmington and Elkton (or "home dent body. In order to do th·. we championship in the Wilmington In- diction of an unkind fate? By what . the Class B. pocket billia rd toul'l1ey arti st, on Friday by a count of Kern has already engaged him to games." mus,t .. present . a ? ~ r ge enough and , dustrial League Saturday ni ght at right can we hurl a challenge to W II ICII got under way at J immy 75-55. Howard dropped his initial call 'em in the Carnegie-Notre. Hilda Heath, who furnishes mirth s ufll c.' ~ nU y dlvel Slfl ed program of the Y.M.C.A. with a smash ing, the unfriendly ruling o( unfriendly Mnrtin's State parlor last week. ~ t a rt to George Keeley on Wed Dame battle listed for Pittsburgh with "cokes" at Rhodes': A teddy actIvItIes to m et the. needs and 1 52-to-20 victory over Continental- powers and does mortal man con- In the opening tilt, Morrison nesday, 60-64 , but stopped Gula on II1 chnatIons of approxImately 500 DI amond F b sider h imself so esteemed that he registered a mild upset by downing Saturday, 75-63. next fall. bear such as the onc she fondled in students Aft r getlIng a "feel" I fi fth i . I re It was AllIed's dare to enter protests against the J ake Hogan. 60-50 He followed - r w r - the toy department of the Wilming- y Gula was an easy winner over of the likes o( the student body I B v ctOl y WIt hout a defea t mandates of a superior being? I with a thrilling, 60- to-59 victor.. over Daly on Thursdny, 70-47, while Dear Santa Claus ton Dry Goods. relative to athletIc actiVIties, we . ancroft MIll supplanted the F~b- Nay, man is humble and must Steve Gula, University of Delaware Up at Norwalk, Conn., high school J ack Fossett, the newywed : One drew up an outline of ~c tl v l lI e s to I ~~~~e~ e ~n P ~~~~;: ~ ~~~~ ~~h el a~~~f rema ll1 so, and one Newark m an, star, last Saturday, and came back kids were playing foolball in an set of fog lights to guide him out be offered for competItIon 'l'he first-half standll1 gs qualIfy both despite sorrow and heartache, will on Monday night to stop Charles old cow pasture until Mayor Frank of the mist that has cnvelo'ped him followll1g events were offel'eddul' lI1 g All ied and Bancroft for the post- wear a smile this Christmas Day, (Spike) Daly, 60-52, in a close Stack and Judge Paul R . Connery since the nuptial ceremony was per the past two years: Sl x-~ a n season playoffs. that he does not, cannot feel. He match. personally hired II coach and r aised (ormed (secretly) last summer . . tO ~l c h football, .baskctball , sW lm- ! In the other league contest, du- will laugh and the laughter w ill Dick T weed, winner of the Class $1 ,400 so the lads could have a sum- And to aid hi m in commuting be m ~ng . table . tenms. voHeyball , bad- Pont-Edge Moor turned in a 26-to- gather like sawd ust in hi s throat B tourney played lpst summer and rner grid camp. Now the judge pro- tween Newark and Chester. mfl lindton, db oxlfntgb' l'lvresthng, track and 20 victory over duPont Experimen- to choke him. He will sing and the one of the outstanding favorites to mises a 10,OOO -capacity stadium. . . Wilbur (Ciggy) Bults. P. M. C. e , an so a . Ita l. echoes of his song will smite him take the present r ace, was off to 'cause the team drew 42,000 this athletic star (personal claim): year. Anything to back his swaggering Facilities Limited Gl azar set the pace for Allied ~~~~ll ~~e:: , ~~o:hf;':or~sb~~~lg~l~I~~ f;st a~ !~~i~~Se l:t~:tt~r:t~~~ s~~~v ~; Can't you, Mr. Claus, old boy, old braggadocio. It must be understood, however, ' ,H' ~ ins t Cnnfinental. scoring 14 like boomeran gs and pelt back into l 'ennyson Surratt, 75-23. boy. use some of your mystic pow- Huck Morrison, Li'l Abner among that this list docs not infer a re- points, with Moderacki chalking up his face like hailstones driven by the Crowe SjlHts Pair ~~~i~~i~ii~i~~~~~i~fiijl;~:~~~~~~~~~1 en by way ot fin ding a pair of a certain group of Baltimore h iU fiection of all the likes of the student II marKers. J ack Daly led the fury of a raging tpphoon. Clyde Crowe, runner-up to Tweed ~ backers such as Mayor Stack and billies: A girl friend to replace the body, but rather, those activities for IFibrem en with 11 points. And on this day of merriment, in the summer test. d ivided his first Judge Connery tor athletics at the one pilfered by h i ~ cousin, Dick which we have facilities, equip- ALLrED KID (Please Turn To Page 10) t t ts H b d t C il University of Delaware? Tweed. in Huck's own car. ment, and time. For example, we Flerd'alsFc;u l wo S ar . e owe 0 urt R ey That altTuistic (whether he means So it's off to bed we go, dreaming would like to have squash, handball, D. Glaza r. (orwa rd .. 6 2 to be or not) gentleman fin ancing of the things we hope Santa will and tennis but lack of facilities ~~ ~~;v e\? n;;;',~~ a r'ci ' :: : ~ ~ the Wilmington Clippers might bring . . .s uch as Myrna Loy . ..but will not permit this. Sometime in Boruta. (onva rd ...... 0 I listen to reason . If, for instance, wont. It has been a grand year the .futUl:e it is o ~r hope that fa- , ~~~r~r~';,~fiel~e~ll:. r .' .:: ~ ~ Cl htles WIll be prOVId ed whereby we Hazewski. guard . ... . 4 0 ~: ;:i~iaci~e ~ ~~~ ;:;~ t~ : ~l ~~ : ~e~~ I ~~ ~ u~~ t ~ n ~ fl o ~~~ Of\;~~ . r:a~ h~~~ can bell I' suit the interests of the Payne. gUBrd ...... 3 0 Want to be sure at Delaware (where the faculty Ic olumn have a Christmas that student body in general. We feel {t"1 1~::;;;... g~I~~ ~d . : :: :. g g that the gift you wisely insists that some measure of breaks aU mar ks for mer ri ment and moderately certain that a sport I give is sure to education be absorbed, or else) for joy. We thank you for your in such as handbal l, requiring little in TotaisCONTiNENTAC2FTB RJ please? less money than hc's pulli ng out to dulgence... a nd wc do mean YOU! the linc of equipment, and a wond- - Goals- eriul conditioner, would, if properly I W llIlam s o~ . I?rward . 2 1 Then stop search taught, interest at least 50 percent ~ 1; ~ '?lo~~' ~b~~~~ " cj .:: :: I g ing . . . for your Bowling League Results of the students. Da ly . forward ...... 3 5 . I Whiteman, center ... . 0 0 answer is - give WEDNESDAY NIGH'l' LEAGUE 'l'HU RSDAY N1GH'l' LEAGUE Three Level Scheme Cage guard 0 0 PHOENIX W L t I Won Lost Basicallly, -our entire program I Mo r r ·l so~ . g ~l a 'rd ':::::: 0 0 HOSIERY. 20 i~I*~~~:~'e'~~~: :::: : ~ : ::: ~r ~ !~i§~~t "~~; , ~c~ : <<: ::: it ~~ ~~~:~~ ~~:~ i~~~U/ fir;~r~:~~~v ~! I ~~::~ ; sg~l~~ ~d .: :: : : . :: ~ ~ National Fibre .. , ...... , 18 34 ICr anston Heights ...... 25 23 that of learning the essential ele-Referee: Gil li gan, Martin's Billianl Parlor Revelers .. . . , ...... 17 35 Presbyterian Church ...... 5 43 ments of whatever activity is in Standing of the 'l'eams Contlnental Plant Ebe nezer Church session. Not only is acquisition of Won Lost S_ta_l_e__ W . Sm llh ...... 177 165 187- 529 Brown ...... 147 135 . . . - 282 fundamentals stressed but, where- Allied Kid ...... , 5 0 ~~g ______T_I_l e_a_l~r=e=B==u=i =l d=i=n=g====~~~~== ~ . £ ~~~ :::: ::: m m mt: ~~~ ~I.a ~hii ~ ;n;, j,":: t~g m m=!~ g ever the situation demands it, team ~~~fr~:~la 'I "Fib;~ '.:: j ~ .600 J . Beers ...... 136 213 144- 493 Cole ...... 167 J53 !6~ 482 play is stressed. This first-level Edge Moor . .. 2 3 :;88 ~~.l1>~. .... ~. l1>~~' l1>1Ji B. Smith ...... 151 156 195- 505 l{: ~1;1i~ :~~ ~ ., J37 iS4 m=g~g teaching is done in the physical il~~~~i s Ep : rl 'm';I;i ~ I " 5 ~ .000 Hosiery Ties Totals 796 857 858- 2511 Tolals . , .. 761 795 education service courses, whIch all ~ : §'t~~~1~l~~~:t:j:le~1r °11r m=~g~ E. Smith ~~~ S ?y.tcI~4~ " Cl'JyCh ~~:=2::: ~r~is:e~ a ~O a~a~e~o P~i~:r~~i Sa r~ a ~~~ Brooklyn Eleven Fails c. Cole ...... 179 134 153- 466 Payson .. . . 147 96 139- 382 grounding in the service courses, To Schedule HOlne Tills Christmas Suggestions R. Silk ...... 11 8 169 1:1'i- d?? Gibbs ...... J46 178 191- 515 the students are prepared for partic- The footballers of lillie Brooklyn H . Williamson 165 180 164- 509 ~'. ~;;.; rl~C1 : . :: : : t4g 159 1 3~ ~ ~~ ipation in the intramural program, College concluded they weren't · Tolals . . 852 790 744-2386 Dale i:io 125- 255 .which represents the second level. appreciated on their own campus, . MEN'S SLIPPERS $ .... 80 t 726 767- 2294 Here they can put into practice the and decided to schedule no home Felt-SoIt Sole _____ • _____ • 1.00 Men Tolals Business fundamentals as well as the team games for 1939, The decision was . Crowl " ...... 172 1 5~ 176- 501 Scrubs 167- 448 tactics learned in the service Powe ll ...... 10'1' ~7 =:- ~y Bowlsby .. .. 144 137 announced by Coach Lou Oshins. OPERA SLIPPERS $ Durnall ...... 174 i:i7 _ 280 Dli nn ...... " 171 167 176- 514 courses. Naturally the students fol Less than one hundred tickets ' " Ew ing .. . 134 146 iS3- 512 Wa ld ridge . 157 138 low their particular interest, be it Leather-In Blue, Tan, 'Vine . . . • 1.95 Mote . . . . 15 1 17? 148- 148 Jones ...... 132 140 m=m were sold to each of their four . Sparks 137 ... _ 27 9 football, basketball, or any of the homc games, and only about 200 . Crow ii:i 137- 312 ~~a~~: k ey . .. 142 155- 153 other eight sport activities offered. were on hand at the season finale ROMEOS • • . • . • • - ---- • - $Z.Z5 Totals '" 744 703 817- 2344 Totals . 746 719 808-2273 Sports such as basketball, swim- against Susquehanna. National Fibre 11 7- 373 Independenls 181 447 ming, track and field, in our . pw- HANOVER SHIRTS Ei"sner ...... 125 131 171- 497 C. G rstenberg 128 138 17i= 456 gram, act as a valuable traLlllllg McKeown . 158 JG8 . .. _ 23 1 Lomax " . .. .. liB 160 Wbat Next? White And Fancy ... .- . --- ___ $1.65 Ril ey "...... , 11 8 I IJ 97- 340 Simmons . . . Hi2 169 159- 471 adjunct for the varsity program . Herdman ... , 11 9 124 168- 517 It is here that embryo participants HO J . Hopklns . . , 155 126 134- 41 5 Shultz .... 176 173 PH G-EN1JC lIiltc /;i(101'1t S IE Blind 137- 137 Layman . . . . 166 9t 171- 428 develop Into wise veterans. This bl ~~~~g f':~~~lne co~c~~~ ~~:~le: . 740 731 858-2329 phase then resolves itself as the them to determine the speed of the Totals " ...... 675 662 656-1993 Tolals Fall' 11m apex, on the third level, in the in- original charge of a lineman , Elkton 156- 485 Wrighl " ...... 121 128 ... - 249 tercollegiate developmental pI' 0 - Marquess ...... 147 182 15 1- 482 141 172- 476 R. Mack ie .... . 138 193 143- 408 gram. HOPKINS BROTHERS Rudolph . . , . . .. 163 154- 458 Spence " .. . . , . 130 135 Deaver ...... 145 J50 143- 495 P. Mack ie .. 184 143 147- 474 Carry-Ov(o r Sports SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE Weldin " ...... 17 ~ 179 NEWARK DELAWARE Sioneeker " .... 160 179 182- 521 ~~~Itelt .. . .. 170 149 g it: 11\ In retrospcct then. we see at the 807-2435 - - bottom a broad instructive pro- Newark, Delaware Totals ...... 788 840 Tolals ...... 743 748 73 1- 2222 gram compulsory for the first two lackets Revelers Shakespcrc .. . . 158 144 J58- 460 Lamberl . c .r~.~ ~ t~~5 u ·t~ts 145- 395 years- this in turn develops into Hili ...... 120 142 172- 434 Bayliss ...... 1. 27 150 2 h h 't Sheaffer .", . . . 156 20t ~~t ~g~ Davis ...... 185 110 12it: ~9 a practice phase ~it t e 111 m - Tasker ...... 15·1 153 151- 523 Stewarl " ...... HI 146 123- 41~ mural programs actlllg as the agent B~um ...... ,. 204 16U Preston ...... , 180 J81 169- 521 through which practice of learned Totals ...... 792 806 884-2484 (Please Turn To Page 10) skills is pprmitted-and. flnalJy, for those more skilled, participation in the intercollegiatc program. How ~ PLAYERIN ~E. S'TOR'I 1'0 TOLO B'I THE AW E STR I CKE.~ ever, throughout the program the A. MOST DANGEROU'::> 01= A SOUTI-I A\<\ERICII.N JUNGLE ABOlyr- A most important element Is never lost sight of, and that is, that wh ere SPORT- HIS IS A GAME GERMI\N- W\-IO \-lAO COME TO TI-IE JUNGLE.S -- Wl-\15PERS OF THWARTED AFFAIR- e.,er possible activities with carry IN WHICH YOU MUST LOVE o~ l;ut~P5 .:,~~!"n':e-d over value should dominate. It is j~~~~~~~~==~====~~~ ALWA'(SWIN - -- TI-IA.T \-<\AK E,5 THE. BRAVE SIE.t<\EL 5 0 ~ \ RCE 'lI~h~~U.~i~:'.!'(~~. impprtant that the major part of the V N A. soW AND ARRO W B EC{\l'I\E. " student body develop and nurture p.,'5Y- NOW HE CAUSE':> "TI-'E o liking for some' sort of sport SPRINGING activity, What th ~ t activity should JAcrllAR be only the individual himself TO IMPALE. I-III<\'OELF should decide. Unfortunatcly, the UPoN 1-\15 decision is limitcd to thc fi eld of '2IPEA?'" activities offcred . But, as mention "V" ed before. so metime in thc future this limitati on will be obviated by a building contair ing faciUti s, equipment and personnel adequate American Legion Bowling Alleys enough to meet thcse necds. Newark Delaware In some future article I shall
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 22, 1938 taining an eminent authority on of the loss rr 105- 510 trees since thllt time, many ot K . Whiteman . 180 145 dogs, in October, succeeded in per- in this sads u PI' klns . . . c.. o .u.ntr ,Y,. Club bears, and all the domestic animals. cultivate the championship blood Plum Pudding, R,&R. 1 lb. 25c home of her sister, Mrs. Ella Welch, provided shortly before, a nd there ' - I6 l68 160- 494 Apples and oranges fill ed up the which he knew lay dormant in Heinz Plum Pudding 1 lb. 30c near Millord Cross Roads, last was a system of foll ow-up a nd in- orR , :::: R.&R, Plum Pudding 2 lb. 49c ~ b~ o t~:l~I S~ f LI~sw ,;~v~~ I ~~~ I~t~~=~t ::' :~~ l ~? l ~E mI~ ~ ~~e~r~'it~n~i~ie~ a~y~~~C t~:~~~::' 11 ;'~~p:;~~~~ ~~~g~ ~:a~ ~~rb~;~~ ~I~o~ f Heinz Plum Pudding 2 lb_ 55c groceryman, was admitted to mem- Powell ...... 160 135 150- 445 Since they wpre vnr v n o' bringing out the best in his pride ;e~~~~:y~e~e~;dbe:n ~ ~ n:a~~ e~I~~ : ~ ~~~~io nT~~:.~ie~~~ . ~y 1~~~) il~~~s~~7. Also Fig & Date Puddings terment, White Clay Creek Ceme- the white tuberculous which could bershlp III the BlaI r County Bar As- Totals .. 864 800 006-2472 the candles could only be lighted \ and joy. tery. accommodate 45 pntients, ,md one SOCIa lion a t a Hollidaysburg court Texaco ' when there were grown peolJ,e 111 It couldn't be any ordinary m an. b d J' d f hid t b I bl sessIOn last wee k Crowl . 162 184 172= ~58 w atch them. He must be an expert in his line Fancy Stay man fo~it~e J~~:::: ;~~:t ~!'~:; lif~v ~ n o~r atcc:~~~;ati n~ ~~cu o~l~r~::ath : Attorney Davis is the second Ii: -w i~i t cn;~;; ' :: : 5~ i46 i4&- 44~ There have been other Christmas and Mr. Connell, desirous of ob- Apples " ...... bas. 90c this community, where she had present year the number of persons membe r of his immediate family to ------ Extra Fancy Stayman many friends. For a number of dying of tuberculosis is not expected engage in the legal profession, a Apples ..... " ... lge_ bas_ $1.00 years she taught at Laurel, Dela- to exceed 120, or about half of the brother, J . Clyde Davis, also being Rome Beauty, fancy .. bas_ 85c ware. last year taking up work in 1927 figure. The state has now pro- a member of the Blai r bar . A gradu Red Rome, fancy ...... bas_ 80c the Philadelphia schools. vided itself wi h approximately 200 ate of Altoona High School, he rc- A brother and two sisters survive. beds for the tuberculos, a gain of ceived th degrees of a rts and Fox Hunt On Xmas Day about 130 beds. The institutions sci ence a nd law a t the University Sweet Potatoes ...... bas. 50c. Proprietor V. G. Willis has issued have accepted as patients-and of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. He White Potatoes " ...... ba~, 55c invitations to the huntsmen of the have returned to their homes after attended Newark High School for White Onions ...... 3 lbs. 25c community to a fox hunt on Christ- trea tment- li terally hundreds of in- two years a nd has many Newark mas morning. The fox will be dividuaJs in whom the disease has fri ends. C r anberries, extra dropped in the r ear of the Washing- been arrested and who have been ton H ouse at 10:30 o'clock. Many enabled to resume their place in Johnnie Beullcll To Piny fancy ...... qt_ 23c Home Grown Cele r y riders with several packs of hounds home and community li fe. FOl- New Year ~s Dance Hearts ...... 2 for 25c are planning to join the chase. Expenditures Are Returning J ohnnie Bennett and his orches Personals "This has cost money, a n amount tra will be featured at the gala New Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett of well within the possibility of the Yea r's Eve Ball, held annually at Red Bank, N. J ., are the holiday state to alTord, a nd the r eturns the sta te armory, Elkton, Md., un We wish you every joy and pleasure this holiday season - •• and happiness in the g~~kkse~~ ..:::::::.·.·.·.·::::::::::::. ll~·. ~~~ guests of Newark relatives. from the expenditure!; are only der the sponsorship of the Com dnys to c ome . Guineas ...... " ..... " .... " lb_ 38c Miss J ean Longfellow is visiting now commencing to be received in pany "E" Club. Dancing will be friends in Clayton, Dela. full measure. Had the rate of loss enjoyed from 10 p. m . to 2 a. m . Miss Elizabeth Smithson is spend- of the year 1927 rem ai ned constant J. M. SINGLES iog the holidays with relatives in up to the present time, there would 151 E. Main Street Dial 4501 Port Deposit and Baltimore. Md. have been in the ten years over Republicans Mrs. George K err, who is in six hundred more deaths than Sporting Goods ______P_ l_wnbing Supplies Phones 586 and 587 Philadelphia undergoing electrical actually took place. Is there now to (Continued From P age 1) treatment, is much improved a nd be found in the entire state one ·STARDUST' will return to her home in Newark. fami ly- let alone six hundred of their duties when the committee The Misses Springer will be the families-ready to sacrifice one of has been formed. guest ot their sister, Mrs. Thomas its membcrs in order that the con- Hails New Deal Davis of Wilmington, during the ditions of ten years ago be re-as- Mr. J ohnston, introduced follow- Christmas holidays. sumed?" ing a roll call of the diners, pre- Miss Le na Evans left on Tuesday A sizeable amount has been ex- dicted unison and harmony in Re- for Washington, D. Coo where she pended in pro t e ct i n g children publican ranks. "I am a Republi will be the guest of her sister Mrs. I against diphtheria, Dr. J ost brought can," he said, "beca use I believe in Reed. out, and as a result of this cam- economic government. The sta te Coach W . J . McAvoy is spending paign, about one-third of the popu- should be for man. not man for the Christmas with his parents in I lation of the state r easonably pro- state. Wilkes Barre, Pa. tected against the disease. The " If industrial capital can be urg- Miss Eilzab('th Wright and Edith number of deaths from diptheria ed to go to work, instead of having Spencer of Bryn Mawr, Pa., arc have been cut from 13 in 1927 to one it handicapped as it is by the pres spending the holidays at their dea th in 1937 , and the number of ent government in Washington, re- homes in Newark. lief won't be needed. Miss Jones of Smyrnn, Delaware, "All social uplift has been due was the recent guest of Mrs. Clark Prof. G. A. Koe rber is spending almost entirely to industry.. Paxson. the Christmas vacation a t his home Bus.iness men in the English P arlia- Mrs. E. S. Avis and Mrs. E. H. in Hazleton, P a. ment brough t the first transition Cooper spent Monday w ith friends Z. H. Srager is spending the holi- from the slave drivers a nd we must in New ark. day season at h is home in New do the same thing in this country," Dick Thomas is ill with pneu- York City. he stated. monia. Mr . a nd Mrs. Clarence W. h ay~ s In additi on to the speakers, guests Mills Elizabeth Smith of Balli- of Lancaster a nd Mrs. Geo W Hook, a t the dinner included: J ames M. more is the guest of Miss Alice of Wilmington, arc the guests of Burnes, J ohn Birch. Charlcs Cu- Kerr. W. E . Hayes and family. na ne, Ca rson Bush. Albert Burris, Mrs. Isaac Moore is the guest of Dr. W. Owen Sypherd w ill spend J oseph Cunane, Edward Burris, E . Wilmington friends. Christmas in Dover, after which he R. Louth, C. J . Smith, M. G. Nutter, Mrs. Clark P ax son will spend will attend the a nnual convention Chal'l es Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Gbri s tm a~ with friends in Rutledge, of the Mode rn L angualIQ Associll - Kclvey, George D awson, und Harold Pa. lion held a t Cambridge, Mass. Grant. Mrs. WillIam Hayes h as been Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton are Albert Clark, Fra nk Durnall, P aul visiting relatives in Wilmington. the guests of frie nds at Ridgely, Md. J aquette, H. G. Reynolds, W. H. Mr. J ohn Holloway and family Dr. Gilfillan has returned after a \!;vans, Councilman Herma n Wollas- leave today to spend the h oliday stay at Snow Hill, Md. ton, F. L . Steigler, Fred Davis, season with relatives on the East- Mrs. M. J. Murray a nd Miss Anna H amilton Maxwell, Carl Rcagan, A. ern Shore. Willis will spend the holidays in C. Houston, a nd W. C. Waples, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Letitia H ar- New York City. D. A. McClintock, W . E . Wilson, ris will spend Christmas with the Mrs. Frank Willis is the Chl,ist- Miss Alma Chambers, Miss Grace former's son, George I. Brown of mas guest of friends in Philadel- Bredemeir, J . Rankin Colmery, WiI- Wilmington. phia. Ii am Sinclair, Councilman C. Emer- The Hoosier schoolboy returned to Indian- ~oagy wrot~ "Star Dust" and other songs years later, and "Star Dust" cometad John Campbell is very 111 with Prof. Van Giesen Smith is spend- son Johnson, Leon H. Ryan, Oliver apolis to continue his career, but if law was during t.hlS penod. He tried to crash Holly- Into first place as the hit torch sang of this pneumonia at the home of his sis- ing the Christmas holidays at his Rothwell, J . W. SheJ\ender, George on hli brain, lwing was in hil heart. wood With no luccess, came east and sellied generation. Now Hollywood DEMANDED him. tel'S, Misses Campbell, at Iron Hill. ' home in Montclair, N . J . M. Haney, and C. E. McVey. down in the music world. ~~~i· ~·.·'~·ij.·~~i· ~~·.· ~~~·' j~~" ~" fii~~~~~~-~' - i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~--~-~~~~~~~~;;;;~;~~;~~~~ The Rittenhouse Motor Company Extends Its Best Wishes For The Merriest of Make :1939 A Happy Motoring Year By Owning'The New DODGE Beauty And Economy Are Combined In The Greatest Dodge 01 Them All
Now On Display At 24 S. Collele Avenue