The· Newark Post ' "OLUME XXVII NEWARK, DELA WARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 NUMBER 10 ewark Retains Court Title ASSERS'DATE FOR P.T.A. JACKET P RED MEN MEET DEADLINE NEARS REPEAT TRI'UMPH MAY MART SET GREAT CHIEFS BY COMMIITEE AT WILMINGTON FOR CANDIDA TES SNARECROWN REED OUTLINES M"A.rc:n~~IRlh~!~:led I N~nB!..~:':!d ~:!:~!y SENIOR PLAY TO ASPIRANTS TO AS EDGEWOOD LINCOLN'S PLAN SUPPER of ~oUPSUCCESS NEWARK~~:~~ THERE BE STAGED SOON COUNCIL HAVE QUINT FALLS "Wh,. tho ,;;;;p;.;;."d 'm"",ip" P'm fm' tho M., M.rt••• m""' W. ,,,.k Oliph ••t. p"t G".t D.d". tho "p.bI, di,.~"" of Mi" TO FILE SOON tion plan lost out, Lincoln then an- affair which will be held at the New- Sachem of Delaware, welcomed 600 Rebecca J. Hess, the Senior Class of Chalm ... and Egno, uP;vol" "'",d hi. f.m". 'm"",I""" "'k Hi.h S,h", ,. M., 16. w," m'moo" ..d ' i.it,,, .t • R,d M,.', tho N,w"'k Hi.h S,h", wHi , ..,. Soldiers Into 33 - 27 proclamation," stated Professor Henry drawn up at a business meeting of dinner in the New Century Club in its annual production in the High Setback Clay Reed, assistant professor of Mrs. Leon H. Ryan, general chair- Wilmington last Saturday night. School auditorium. "Skidding," the No Change In Origin~l List COMPILEC GREATR MARK history of the University of Delaware, lowin a supper given last Thursday In attendance. were sev.enty-five selected play will be produced Wed- of Hubert, Wollaaton and Richards R'p,al onque.1 ell"lere· d whenLi.~,.·. he "mpdelivered.... '.., his ,maddress.. """,. on ",m.,.. g T""'.members N,. and 23 ...fnendsd Mi.",. of Minn G""iI.ehaha Ap'iInesday, 8 April" p",.i".I, 29, at 8.30 .." instead••,"'. of SECRETARY TO RETIRE Last Year;G Drop Two plan and its relation to Delaware in Committees were appointed to aid No. 17, Degree of Pocahontas, I. O. The pl'oceeds of the play will go C . h - P-- R Lone ames • mdi, bro.d",t m, WDEL ,. i. tho ' ....,' •• oat ,f thi. no.,1 .f· R. M.. 'f " m.k. 'p 'h. f ..d. f" of Polke Activ;tiea By "The Roamer" Monday evening. fair whch was started last year as a NewarkN'~"k. guests included members of the annual Senior Class trip'~" to.o" Wash . Unnmg am repares eport Manager Charlie Cole's Yellow- This address was sponsored by means for procuring funds for school the Propagation Committee, who are ington, which wiII take place some For March joek, ' b"k.to", w,... ,.1, " .n· C,.. h·, Brid., Gh'pt" D. A. K. • " ."d,. M"g.. ,it, B.II'.g. Th.'m. Gh"dI,. tim, i. M.,. Littl. 'h.... "'-;;;;- ..d i. tho ,,,,,,, .,h,,· b,illi.. t "".. I.,t night b.· it, p ..t i. th, ..", .. I ,d."",.. 1 M,". LM. H. R,...... ,,~ ,h.i,... d Ed.. Boow. ,f Mi'MI. G,,",II. ..Skiddi ..... th, "I"t,d pl., i, • p'Ii".. ' ,it"" .. " th, d"dli" f" fOl'e a packed house at the State program which is being sponsored by Iman , will be assisted by an advisory and Albert Lewis, Orville Sidwell and fresh, sincere picture of American candidates seeking places on the New "'moo,. Elk',n. wh", • b... Ii.g th, ""on.1 "g~i'''ion. iii.. A. B. b",d. ,"mpo",d ,f RI,h.n! G,~h. V... h. H".,II".. 'f Mi."h ... "mil, IIf.; .h,wi•• th, wm',i" ,f ..k G""" d,.• w, d,,.,.. Th, , .., Edg.w" d A,,,.. , t ..m w" ..nt E ..Un .. ~, "",m.. "LIn"I.·, G.. I,t" E. D... , ..,. J. , ..ton T'i",... d ,,,ok B.lli'g. P", G,,,, .. , Id·b. hi ..", m'th" wh, " f,,'" h'" fm' ,m" ,,,k,,, " pi .., th," dm.. 10 • 33·27 d,f.. , i. • .".t .11. "igi.. , ..loti .. to tho ,,•• "" poob· D".h,,',. J'''ph M,V.,. Robort V. S.. h,m ..d ."".... , ,f tho S.. to ,d " , ..' ..d with th, mod,.. ton. n.~, .. th, b.II,t, ..d ••t no" , m",d .,hibi"... '.m w"' diff'".t foom th, ,no fi ..II, Lo.i ...d L". H. Ryon P"'P"'"'' Gommi"". d.. "" 'f h" ,hild".... d • . tho S.t"'d.,. EI~".. " "h.d",d f,,' Th, ""'00, .m th, N.w"k .." .•d'pt'" "'t" th, Gi." W... H, b,· Th, f,II ,wi'g w,,', ,h,,,. to h"d Th, p""i,., ,,,.k,, 'f 'h, ,.~ m,th,d, ' "d b, h" i. ,t"i.h"•. T."d.,. Ap'iI 14. :::!::~ ~:;:£!:::~~::~~~~1f:~i~: :,~~!~;~1~~'~:~;i::~t£:':~~:;g:: ::: i;';;:":' :,~,~::;;t;,:: ,~~~: .;~~ f:;,~::t!~:{,i'~~;~~:h~;;:::!i' :~:'::::~::I~: ~;,:: ,:i:~:~i:: :f;~/;~:';:i: ':::id~::' :~:':::: neve r been recorded heretofore in the the nationalb I government had no right Mart program: p\izes, Mrs. J. Fen- States, Impl'Oved Ol'd el' of Red Men, and inte)'esting performance, combin-/ . e 01 allcancles thus far. The as- hi ,,,' , f 'h. loop. to • , ...., hI my m' .., • t .. t wh ". R,b",ton ' Dougherty; O. B... , mamusements,.. ; '"PP". M"Mrs.,' wh, " ..d,d • w.... i,g ••• i.. , ' h, ing humor with pathos and a deli- "p."t,plrants, ad ... """ m. en, come from three limaxi ng a ca mpaign wherein they it existed. He hoped to get the states spread of continental propaganda in ciouEly garnished philosophy. . lost bu t two game in thirteen starts, to rid themselves of slavery on their Carleton E. Douglass; refreshment America. "Skidding" is more significant than Charles G. Hubert, a member of the Jackets made a garrison finish to own initiative by making it easy for stands, Mrs. William Hamilton; The propaganda "i reaching frui- the average comedy. It is life. the Council, is asking for re-election ove l'thl'ow the sturdy Edgewood com- them to do so. He proposed that the booths and posters, Jack Mohr; deco- tion in the lives of frustrated men and f l'om the Eastern District; Herman bine twice in succession after the Gas national government but the slaves rations ; MI·s. James Barnes and Mar- women who are swall owing continen- Dupes Gasoline Dealer; Wollaston, a member of the body ~I ake l' had bu il t up an nnmarred of the states willing to emancipate gal'et Dennis ; pony rides, Lee Lewis; tal nostrums as the panacea for all To Face Court On Charge from 1933 to 1935, is again asking reco rd in league competition. them. Negroes thus freed should be races, DI·. Robert Price and Thomas ill s," said MI'. Ruland. Irving Kendell, Hockessin, who was for the Support of voters in the Mid- pl,,- ;;:" :::::;t Ch"alm"ers,, :' :and"~,::~:'::::.~~~g Egnor on the pivot- and;:~';;;:d,,"~~:~d:hi:h:.~~~:d'h~::'':t most humane way of ending war bingo::~~·:;.i:~k:~;t':::::, Mrs. Robert T,ci',::;'·;.t~,'::; Jones; and Lilley,M;;'~:~' both of Elkton, ;:':'::i'~h'~Past Gre!lt ::';'::~:geda~h~ut:~:~i~en, ~aCsh~Is'~~ in~\~~c~~:t;~~~; former years, C:~~iX:t:n is the f~l: lone !:h:~~~ candi- thc same fo rmation t hat spelled de- and saving Jives. It would have cost publicity, J. H. Rumer, Sachems of Maryland. ered before Police Magistrate Daniel date in the Western District. feat for a powerful P erryville team about two billions of dollars to free After the bu sin ess meeting there The meeting, presided over by Thompson Monday on an added count Members to Retire last rear-again proved too potent the four million slaves. War when it was a playlet presented by the pu- Geroge Lee Brown, Great Sachem of of obtaining goods under false pre- O. W. Widdoes, Sr., present mem- fOI' the opposition to stop. came cost two million a day-less pil s of the social science department the Great Council of Delaware, was ::~~Ie,s~f ~:e ~:~e:~:id S!;;;o~:e c~~.~ bel' from the Western group; and Edg'w,od w'" ..'h·", i."p.bt, of ,h.. h." • d.,'. fi.h" • • w,,1d p., 'f 'h, " hool ""tI,d. "Th, MoI"'g ,,,.. d.d b, R,d M.. "d P~,h"""" ... '500 b.. d. WHIi.m J. L,., ... Middl, Di.t"i" putling the quietus on the play and for a ll the 1800 slaves in Delaware. Pot." members of Delawarc, Pennsylvania, According to testimony offered at I'epl'esentative, stick to their early Chal mel' and Egnor li terally ran wild "Lincoln attempted to try his Included in the cast were Iris Maryland, and New J ersey. the hearin g, Kendell obtained a quan- announcements that they both plan to in thc two-game series. 'l'he former scheme of compensated emancipation Wakefi eld , Agnes Owen, Irene Smith, A dance fo ll owed the dinner. t ity of gasoline at the TI'yen Filling retire temporarily, at least, from the I'egistel'cd 13 markers last night, in Delaware, for she had the small est Jesse Wood, Jane Roberts, Jack Door- Station, 114 Elkton Road, and drove political field. while the latter was hitting the rim number of slaves of any state. A dan, Bertha Pappas, Soreta Pa'Ppas, away without paying for it. It is MI'. Richard!, an ex-member of t he for nin e val uable points. Faro was scheme was evolved by which Dela- Christo Laskaris, Peter Drobeck, Paul Rector Snatches Thesis thought t hat he was driving a stolen State LegislatUre, received two bad top man fo r the Soldiers with ten. ware was to free its slaves during the Skillma n, Marylee Schu ster, Valen- From Smouldering Blaze CUI' at the t ime. defeats in eeking a Council seat in The J ackets had a big margin in next ten years on condItion that Con- tino Nardo, Louise Tall uci, Angelo A timely move b" Rev. Andrew W. Coover Dismissed On ' 192Wl.and again in 1928. The late E. fi eld goals-15 to 9-and made good gi'es pay Delaware $900,000. Lincoln's Catildi, Vaga Fl'3ncois, Michael Brin-;y C. II son trimmed him the first time, fl'om the foul mark in three out of plan was lost by the narrow marglll ton, Elizabeth Luoto, Leo Tammi, Mayer, rector of St. Thomas' P. E. while Councilman Widdows beat him foul' alt(:mpts. Edgewood had a total l of one vote in the Del.aware Legis~a.- Vi ctor Lehtinen, Edwin Ketola, Oli- Church, saved a valuable thesis for Pair of Driving Counts by a vote of 121 to 53 in 1928 . • f "i" p,i," ,at 'f 17 f.·eo "... . , .... ", ,,,.It 'h"', 'f p"t, ,,,. L, h"" • • Aim. D" •• M~•• ". H, ..·, GI" Rood. hi ,to" p,·,I"." T.-i,d b,f";-,>;;i;,, M.gi,'.. " M". H" i"" to R,"" S".. , Aft" "'If " Ii"" ." Mooo-,. Mild.·,d Joem... Hm,,·t 'h, Dm ...·"" " D".w.. · •• wh .. Th'mp"... T." d., .".. i•• ",. 0 .. imp",,,, d• • , I'pm.. t 'f th, OlT ,,, • . h". m.. gi. ,f 6·' i. th, B".d.. H, ,,', S,,,..... D,,·,'h, tho I.'.. .·•• 'p"lm.. ' w"' ?".. kod I,wi., , """.. m .. t of ..,' d.,. w"k i. th, t,w.', ,IT.i •., w" " •. opcning ten minutes of play, Newark To Expand Agricultural Mitchcll and Guy Thornton. by firc early yesterday m~rmng. IH al'I'Y W. Coover, Jr., 20, of 389 tained in the official confirmation to '.. ii," "
H O ME EDUCATION Romance and Rhythm Delaware Organiata To HONORED GUEST OF AUXILIARY of Spring Caused By Meet Here Late In April UNITS A T DOVER DINNER MOND.1Y Change of Diet Pace The Delaware Chapter of the "The 'hild's First School is Ihe Family"-Froebel American Guild of Organists will hold I 'sued by lhe Nationa' Kindergarten Assoc iation, 8 West 40th -~- its monthly meeting in the Newark Slreet, New York City. These articles are appearing w ekly in That canned vegetables are re- M. E . Church on Tuesday evening, our coJumns. sponsible for putting more l'omance April 28. A LITTLE PATIENCE and r hythm into American life is the Visiting organists will give a re- MARY STARCK KERR cital and will accompany local vocal- interesting conclusion reached by ists. Mrs. Thomas D. Myh'ea, chair "Now I must be careful 01' t~peaking of the incident afterward, dietary specialists of t he Phillips man, announced that it will be open will be trouble," said Mrs. Sanders to to a friend, the guest said, "I t hink a Packing Company, Cambridge, Mary to the public. herself, as she stopped her cal' to let li ttle patience would help many other land. And this unusual theo ry ap------her sister out. It was a one-door cal', parents in solving their p I·oblems. and Sterling, who was in the front That f"irst call was so worded that parently is vigorously s ubstantiated seat, had to get out of the cal' to let there was no opportunity for dis- by Dr. Ralph H. Gundlach, University The tcper80nal Touch" his Aunt Katherine out. Besides that, obedience. That short wait was time of Washington psychologist. In Taxes three-year-old Gordon was in the back well spent. Just a few minutes will seat with hi s Aunt Katherine, and of so often make the difference between For countless centuries Iyrists have By RA ¥MOND PITCAIRN course he wanted to get out, too, be- open rebellion and willingness, and strummed romantic roundelays and Nationul Chairmull cause this was the home of another while it seems hard sometimes to give poets have created theme songs about ell/i,tels 0/ Ihe Republic aunt, and he loved to v,isit here. But the children this little time of free- how "in Springtime youth'}! fancy Newspaper-reading AmeriCans are Mother had little time to spare today. dom, it saves so much wear and teal' learning the names of a lot of once However, she, too, ali ghted from t he on t he nerves and dispositions of both lightly turns ,to t houghts of love." unfamiliar taxes these days. Capital - stock Tax. Undistributed car, and went into the house with the mothers and children that it is cer- But now, Phillips' diet chefs and Corporation Reserve Tax. Tonnage Tax, children. tainly worth while. Dr. Gundlach say this romantic Ill'ge Manufacturers' Excise Tax, Communi cations Tax, Insura.nce Tax-those are After they had exchanged greetings "Yes," said her friend, "and think was never anything more nor less just a few of the tttfes with which a and talked for a few minutes, she of the good effect upon the characters than the Spring change of foods, tax-conscious Congress Is crowding called each child by name, saying , 0 fthe children as well as the parents. the headlines. "Are you ready?" Sterling r esponded Both are growing better-natured a nd which caused spirits to bubble over What do they all mean? Let the at once, but little Gordon was ab- more cooperative. As parents become with new and healthful vigor. experts explain. Tblt important fad Is' that whatever their tJtles, whomever sorbed i~ ~~t~ing int ~ the S di~ing less aggressive and autocratic in their Years ago, Phillips diet specialists they are supposed to hit-we. thlt pe0- room all( I c en, so rs. a~ ers I methods, children become more say, the average winter fare was ple, pay the ft~ bill. went. out to the car. She aSSisted t houghtful and considerate ,of them notoriously deficient in the highly Not directly. ot course-but 1n thlt natural course of events. As eCOl'lOm Sterlmg to a plac.e on the back seat, and, also, better able to adjust them necessary vitamins, required to supply and t~e nd t.alkehd wlth a guest who had selves to changing conditions. And Ists explain, tlile Industries and other vitalit y and energy. In the pre-can producers at wlwm such levies osten remame m t e car. how much that means!" opener days, with the coming; Qf sibly are aimed m12St raise tIIle tax In the meantime, little Gordon had Spring and fresh vegetables, peo,ple money somehow. How? Tbe obvious satisfied himself with his inspection method 1a to add. tt to the price of felt better and, consequently, were their produ~f the things wWch of the dining room and kitchen and " In t his day of complex rela- more alert and alive_ But after all it the average wol'lt8 and his wtte and had transferred his observations to tionships and responsibilities in was the food, rather than any peculiar children need and must buy. the living room, where he leaned on which social welfare is of such l'omantic virtues of the Springtime. That's way we are told there's a Wd t he leather seat of the Davenport, vital concern, t he kindergarten tIeD \ax In every railroad fare we pay, very happy in his freedom. provides a very practical means. 1ft eftl")' market basket we carry, in Garden-fresh vegetables and soups, every rent blU we meet, In e-nry suit Then Mrs. Sanders came to the for the development of the child hermetically sealed in tin, conveying _ wear, In every 'phone caD we make, door, and call ed, "Come, Gordon, we in accordance with our scheme of the valuable Spring and Summer sun In every mile we drive. are goi ng now." Instantly he respond approved educational procedure shine vitamins to winter tables', now That's why heavy taxes. wherever MRS. MELVILLE MUCI{LESTONE and merits public confidence and! aWned. boost the cost of JIving for National President, American Legion A nxiliary ed, running to her, and will ingly, go- give Dan Cupid practically an even every worker and consumer-for the ing out to the car. • support"-Spl'ight Dowell, Presi break in the game of romance the overwhelming majority 01 American Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, of Chi stone during her stay in Wil mington. dent, Mercer University, Macon. "Wasn't that fine?" said her sister year around, they say. Some day soon, families. That·s why, regardless . of cago, National Presid ent of the Amer During the World War, Mrs. Georgia. they also predict, bards will include titles, such taxes retain what writers in an undertone. "Wasn't that worth call the "personal touch ," ican Legion Auxiliary, will be the Mucklestone served in the Red Cross string less beans and so ups~ carrots waiting a few minutes for?" Write and ask the NationaL Trick names for taxes can obscure honored guest of the units of the De a nd aided in the sale of Li berty "Yes, it took just a little patience; Kindergarten Association, 8 West and consomme; cauliflower and these facts. but they cannot lower tbe partment of De l aw~re at a dinner Bonds. She is eligible to the Auxiliary if I had not used that, there would Fortieth Street, New York City. chowder in the love songs of t he H. C. L. That must be achieved by dance at the Hotel Richardson, Dover, through the service of her husba nd, nation. reducing waste In government-which have been a struggle, while this way how to work for a kindergarten makes heavy taxes necessary. next Monday night at seven o'clock. Melville Mucklestone, a hi cago at· I ' had willing cooperation. It was in the publi c school of your com Mrs. Edith Hill, Department Presi torney, who served as a fl ying lieu· dent, wil Ibe toastmistress. Music will much easier for both of us." munity. tenant dUl'ing the W orld War. be furnished by an eight-piece or Mrs. Mucklestone was elected Na· chestra. tional President at the National I Everfda~ CoOking Miracles I A large group of members of the New Castle County Clubs. Presbyterial Society American Legion Auxiliary onven· J . All ison O'Daniel Unit of Newark, To Dine In Newark Frlday To Convene At Smyrna t ion i.n St. Louis last September. Her . BY vmCINIA FRANCIS headed by Mrs. John R. Fader, State ~ HOI,.,.. .,..,.,. e...... ,. , __ election came as a result of tCll years , --- I C t 4 H The annual meeting of the Presby- Vice Pres ident; Mrs. Francis Lindell, The annual New Cast e ou~ ~ - of continuous service in the Auxiliary president of the local group; and Mrs. anquet, which was Ol'lgllla.lIy terial Society for Missions will con- Wouldn't It be fun to be able to cooking top of the electric range. in 1I1cal, county, state and national Cl ub b h h vene in the First PI'esbyterian Church, . Harold Sheaffer, publicity chairman, toss a whole armload of vegetables Because of its excellent design and offices, during which time she demo n· scheduled for February 14/ but w IC Smyrna, on Wednesday and Thursday, I in the kettle and, after so long a construction, it can maintain boU wi ll attend the atrair. was postponed because of ~ad April 8 and 9. The theme of the ses time, to "get" soup? WeU. vege- ing or below·baking temperatures, strated her brilliant ability as an or· weather, is to be held Friday evenl~g, sions will be "If I Be His Disciple,'" table soup "makery" may be almost consuming only a small quantity Mrs. Mucklestone is expected to ganizer and leader of Auxiliary ac· April 3, at 6.30 o'clock, in the SOCial Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton, president oil:: as frivolous a task as this; at least of electric heat unit.. Even after arrive in Wilmington at 10.30 a. m. tivities. hall in the Methodist Episcopal Church the Presbyterial, will conduct t h ~ no longer need we eavesdrop; no the current has been shut off, cook Mrs. J ohn Fade l', Department Vice longer need we worry about ad- ing continues for 10 to 15 minutes. President for New Castle County, is Mrs. Mucklestone's ability as an in Newm'k, it was anno'nced today by meetings. verse "goings-on" in the kitchen; no In addition to making soup, whole orator is widely known and she has Miss Lama B. Rutherford, New Castle Guest speakers wi l be Rev. A. Od~II, longer need we stand over the old meals, consisting of meat, vege- chairman of the committee on ar rangemenfs to entertain Mrs. Muckle· been in constant delllBnd as a speaker, County Club Agent. . . ' D. D., secretary of the Board of Na- not only for Legion and Auxiliary M Channing Wagner, assistant su- tional Mi ssions ; Rev. L. Paul Moore, ======events but for clubs and public gllth· . 1)e ri~te nd e nt of the Wilmingto~ Jr., Missi6nar y from Africa; and! Mrs. Have A Heart; You'll Find erings. Thorough. business and Ci!J1ege Schools, is to be the featured speaker William L. Darby, Synodical pres i training have given her lhe back· at the banquet and plans to ~ I~ on dent. It's Easy On Purse ground for dea.ling with large organ· "4-H Members of Today as Citizens The del galion from the Fil t Pres. "Have a heart" if you would prac izatioo n proble.ms. he will have a of Tomol'l'oW," Short talk.s are byteri an Church, Newark, will ill a l s ~ tice economy, is the advice of Inez S. worth-while message for all mem bers scheduled to be given by elude : Mr: . Ha1'old E. Tiffllny, Mrs. MI ~s Ruther~ Willson, home economist. F ew house of the American Legion and Americaa ford, A. D. Cobb, acting director of C. P. Steele; Alternates, Mrs. H. N. wives realize how delicious a hem·t Legion Aux iliary and t h.eir friends the agricultmal extension department Reed and M1's. C. A. Bryan. can be made if properly prepared; nor who avail themselves of Lhe op por· at the Univesrity of Delaware,. and Miss Leta Waters, president of the do they realize how nutritious it is. tunity of hearing her in Do\·er on George M. WO\'l'ilow, County Agncul- society, will also attend a s will other The fact is that it r anks very high A.pril 6th. Be sure to make reserva· turnl Agent. members of the Newark group. among foods in nutritive value, and tions by April 3-rd. IN MEMORIAM -rN l\1EMORIAM I is attractive as well. Beef heart is best when brai ed In sad and l~memory of our, In sad and loving memor y of our that is, when browned in hot lard, dear baby who passed on to be with deal' husband and father, LeOl: G. moi sture added, covered tightly, and J esus fiv~ years ago, April 3, 1931. Powell , who passed away Api'l l 5, l cooked s lowly for a long period of No one ever The moon and stars keep shining 1933. Gone but not fO I·gotten. time. This method of cooking is sure Upon a lonely grave Just a line of sweet l'emembl'ance, to make the heart tender, and develop C:AUGHT COLD Where lives our darling Baby Just a memory fond and true, all of its dclicious flavor. We loved but could not save. Just a token of love and devotion, When the heart is received from going to town We often sit and think of you That our hearts still long for you. the market, it will be necessary to And how you suffered. Wife and Daughter. wash it thoroughly, and if it is split, BY TELEPHONE You could not even say good bye as is usuall y the case, simply take a Before you closed your eyes. S·IAR liardl!n mart large darning needle and a piece of Hor from 'he T1ori/1 Cooker oj a modem electric range I know you are nafe in J esus' arms clean white string and sew the cut Open EVERY day until delicious vegetable .oup Jor cold willter days. Oh, it was so hm'd to see you go edges together, thus restoring the dark soup kettle with a restless spoon. tables and dessert, may be steamed But someday we're sure to meet Special offering in heart to its original shape. Skewers again "STAR"-th. Well, now that frequent cold in the Thrift Cooker at one time EASTER PLANTS, snaps and soup sipping pretty well without any exchange of flavors; may be used if time is at a permium. Where we'll never say good bye. Sign 01 SHRUBS, ROSES, go together, there's something new inexpensive cuts of meat may be The cavities of the heart may be filled Sadly missed by her Parents, QUALITY See ~~rR!;i~~i!t:;~,~: ~~~"y'S in soup making which we think you cooked to a delectable doneness via \vith a savory bread dressing, and the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. \V ihn iugtoll J ournal or News ought to know. Soup days are no slow, moist heat, and dried vege cooking done exactly as described The Conard-Pyle Co., West Grove, Pa. longe'!' "watch days" in the kitchen. tables and fruits may be cooked * Just as we said, you toss a whole without any preliminary soaking. above. If desired, the heart may be browned first and then transferred to U armload of vegetables (and we Here is our favorite recipe for 1-"- "-"- '- "- "- "-"-'_ - "- "- '- "- "- "- '- "- "- '- "- "- "- "1 like a soup bone in ours, too, don't making vegetable soup the Thrift the oven for the rest of the cooking, you?) in the Thrift Cooker of the Cooker way. as the temperature there is more new electric range; and after so long a time-time spent in any way Thrift Cooker Ve,etable Soup easily regulated and you can be sure t EASTER FLOWERS ' that you plejlse, reading, knitting, 1 soup bone it is bei ng cooked at t he low tempera "outing," or sleeping-the Thrift ~ cup carrots t Ure it needs. Vegetables such as po Cooker produces delicious vege· ~ cup turnips tatoes, carrots, and onions may be table soup. Yo cup celery leaves and diced celery cooked with the heart if desired. They, From KIRK'S GREENHOUSES A Perfect Blend 1 y. cups potatoes (cut in cubes) 1 small onion howevel·, should be added just long Thrift Cooker vegetable soup isn't 1 teaspoon salt enough before serving that they will For the Convenience of Customers We Will Conduct just ordinary soup, either. When 3 quarts cold water making soup in this large economy be done, not overcooked. cooking unit of the modern electric Place soup bone, with water, sea There may be some of t he heart A Stand Next Week at range, there is a perfect blend and sonings and vegetables, in the left over for the second meal, al YOU CAN STAY HOME WUEN extraction of the succulent vege Thrilt Cooker kettle of electric though this depends on the size of THE WEATHER' DAD range. Cover. Cook on Low heat 73 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK table and meat fl avors without the AND LET THE TELEPHO vegetables being cooked to a pulp. for 6 to 8 hours. Soup may be the fam il y, for when prepared as de ' ~ The low-controlled heat of the cooked 10 to 12 hours, or overnight, scribed above there is no dangel· of DO THE FOOT" ORK Thrift Cooker I, perfect for mak if desired. it going begging at the table. In case ing soup; the soup is cooked to a This is the kind of soup which, some should be left over, it makes de You can have a te le· just right degree, and the work as when the proverbial "soup's on" i. licious sandwiches, or whcn re-heated phone in your home i l" sociated with making it is kept at announced, brings the family scur. Ie .. than a dime a day a minimum. rying and smiling to the table and served with a spicy tomato sauce Now, just a word about the Thrift this is the kind of soup that's so and baked potatoes, it makes an easy THE DIAMOND STATE I Cooker, which II inltalled in the good none will be left. and delightful second meal. . TELEPHONE (OMPAN!, --_ .. '..- ...... y.~ ... --..~-..-..=-~--
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2, 1936 Thursday, April 2, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 3 Arrest. To Follow For ~""""""""""' \ ______H ___' ....-.. - .. - .. - .. - ...... Removal of Beach Sand THE HISTORIC BOOK OF KELLS Ordel's for the arrest of anyone re (The f ollowing ar ticle f rom "The wonderful exam pi s of intricate ettic E.'tension Service LODGE NEW S- moving sand f rom State-owned Christian Science Monitor." issue of design. It cannot be stimated how beaches have been issued by the March 1 • 1936. was loaned to TH E long n single page must have Laken Dy J OHN N. SKINNER, Jr. NEW ARK POST by Mrs. Fr ancis H. State Highway Department. in its him to complete. nor does it' s em Extension Editor Squire. daughter of Everett . John capacity as custodian of State Lands. son. luter founder of THE PRESS OF possible on close examination that l' nJvcrsity of Dela ware (Editor 's N ote-Lodges. f raternal ments f or offi cers who are now " pass it was stated in a l'ecen t letter f rom KELLS and 'f HE NE W ARK POST. hu man hands could execute such orga ni zations. sisterhoods. and simi ing t hrough the chairs." and who W. W. Mack. Chief Engineer. to W. S. I\1 r s. Squire possesses II copy of the delicate work without ono hitch in famous Book of Kell s in a collection lar organizations are expressly in had no opposit ion, the election being COl·kran. Executive Officer of the the hundreds of minute interlockings. ,'iff.;•• .••.••.••.••.••,'''" .• ;; vited to adopt this col umn as their bequeathed by her father. own. It will be continued as long a s unamious. Mosquito Co ntt'ol Commission. It i ' felt t hat t he article will be of sometimes occupying no morc spaco nUT GA RDEN EARLY members of such groups show Junior Sagamor e-J a mes F. Scar Mr. Mack's letter. written in r e interest to readers of this paper. Ap than an ordimll'Y postage stamp. The WHEN SOIL IS READY sufficient interest to contribute in boroug h. sponse to a co mmunication in which preciation is extended to Mrs. Squire ink is said to have been made f rom a for her consideration and courtesy. Get. an early start by pr eparing ~ he format ion regularly. Requests have Chi ef of Recor ds-Or ville Sidewell. Mr . Co rkran had deplored as a fl ood decoLion of gall s and probably is the been made for a pillar of this type Editor's Note.) garden j ust as soon as t he soil is and the NEWARK POST is highly Collector of Wa mpum-Fl'8nk H . menace the persistent l'emoval of sand fi nest example of indelible ink in the dry no ugh to work. urges G. M. pleased to comply with the desires Balling. f rom Rehoboth. Bethany. Fowlers. The Book of Kell s is one of the world. Thi s unknown genius has Won'j]ow, County Agricult ul'al Agent, of its rea dell'S at all t i mes.) Keeper of Wa mpum- Ward Lindell. Pickering. and intervening beaches. most pr ecious volumes in existence ; undoubtedly contributed something precious not only fO l' its antiquity. but of Newark. Stable manure should be DIRECTORY Trustee-George Laws. commented upon t he depredations of unique to the art r easures of all ages. applied befol'e plowing or spading and Degree Team Captain- Vaughn N. trees and sand f rom the State Par k because of the beauty, mt. workman Some short time after its co mple eR rl y nough to become well-r otted I Heavellow. in f ront of Surf avenue. on the north shi p and knowledge to be found with tion it was placed in a gold shrine in by t.he time t he gar den is planted. -RICAN FLAG COUNCIL. The appointive Chiefs . will be an ern end of Rehoboth Beach; this park. in its pages. the a bbey at Kells. Years later. as its C'hickl'n manure. unless it is mixed No. 28. JR. O. U. A. M. nounced by t he new Sachem later. while owned by the State. has been It stands today in the m useum of fame and value increased. it was with litter, is most effective when ap The newely elected Chiefs will be placed under t he joint admini stration Dublin's most illustrious seat of stolon. but after a few months it was plied between t he 1'OWS of growing " raised" on April 14. by a Deputy of t he Town of Rehoboth and the leal'l1 in g- Trinity College. Every ni ght recovered. The thief. finding it more it is placed withi n a safe and locked leafy or green crops. ening in the Odd Fellows Building Sachem and his staff f rom Moca P ublic Lands Commission. of which of a burden than an asset. buri d it in y in the vaul ts. but each mOl'l1ing n ye or wheat sown . last ma. be John T. Lewi s. Councilor, ponoca Tr ibe of Chester . P a. Many the duties of the I ~tter have been the ground. whel'e it was discovered ~~ II find s it restored to its glass case in tUI ned down early thlS spllng. 01 . too 366 East Main Street visiting Red Men and Red Ladies are taken over by the State Highway De and restored to its golden shrine. garden may be rotated with gleen expected to witness this ceremony. par tment. the museum. wher e one leaf of tho So it happens that one of the great manuring crops. such as oats an .Francis E. Hall. Rec~rding Secretary Foll owing the regular business of book. and only one. is turned each e t artis t. s ' remains unkilOwn but not sw'ct clover. This practice has 316 East Malll Street the t 1'i be on Tuesday evening. a f1l1 al day. unhonol'ed in the world. for the co n O This treasure was recently valued sal,it.ary efl'ect 011 t he soil and. IVY CASTLE. No. 23, K. G. E. practice of Deputy Gr eat Sachem April '4-H Club Radio tribut ion he has made to it in pre at about £500.{)00. and probably is the grenLl y improves it by adding or IC Albert Anderson. N. C. Vaughn Heavellow's team was held in Broadcast on Saturday scrving the early Chl'istian writings pr eparatio n for t heir visit to Bear only valuba le thing of its kind 'whi ·h with ar tistic emb , Ili shments cannot m~ ~~~~ may be needed to swee t he W. V. Heavellow. M. of R. tonight (Thursday) to raise the newly has the di stinction of not being in be estimated. One page can be seen soil. but the amount to apply ould P. ,0. Box 424 Newark. Del. elected Chiefs 'of Little Bear Tribe. The progra m for the April 4-H sured. A fraction of t he money which and studied each day. but one cannot might be spent on premiums is de b det.ermined by sending a s pIe of J. A LLISON O'DANIEL POST, No. On Friday night. Deputy Heavellow Club r adio broacast. "The 4-H Design help wondering how many days 01' soIl to y0111' County Agent. .e t ime 10, AMERICAN LEGION will take his team to Chestet'. Pa .• for Living." to be broadcast at 12.30 voted to paying some extl'a watchmen years he labored over the entire book. to apply is just aftel~ vm g or and raise t he Chiefs of Mocaponoca p. m .• 'Saturday. Apl'il 4. will conaist and in providing a more tha n usual pouring into it has fantastic imagin ~pa ding . Wood a shes con about a Me~1J; the Second and Fourth Tuesday Tribe. Besides t he more tha n twenty of talks by t hree members of the sup pl y of fire hoses and extinguisher s. in gs and the thousand s of in tel'locking third of lime. Sifted co .a shes may of Each Month member s of the "ra ising-up" team. Extension Service of the U. S. De The origin of t he Book of Kells desig ns which characterize Celtic art. be added to lighten the' II. , alter R. Powell. Commander many other Red Mim and their f riends partment of Agricul ture a nd music dates back to Ir eland's golden age Neil Fitzgerald. J~ Q. Smith. Vice Commander expect to take these t rips. T he Tribe about 650 A. D. While war. strife and Fertili zer is necess ' in addition Carol Mumford. Adjutant by the U. S. Marine Band. according go to Chester in a chartered bus. to an announcement received from r uin were devastating Europe. I reland to manure. for pro ' maturity of Dr. J. H.. Downes. Finance Officer leavin g Fraternal Hall at 7.30. was presel'Ving Greek and Latin cul Annual Luncheon and Bridge such crops as cabb • head lettuce. Harvey Bounds. Chaplain Washington. Monday evening. April 20. Deputy ture for the world. Christia n leal'l1ing pea ~. ho nns. sweet 'n and tomato:s. Leon Case. Sergeant-at-Arms at New Century Club Monday Heavellow and his tea m wi ll trail to R. A. Tumer will talk on "4-H Club was kept aglow in the abbeys of the j,.. a rule. fertili should he applI ed A. E. Tomhave. Historian Member s of Yester da y in the World then peaceful Green Isle of Erin. broadcast a t th , te of one pound tD U nion. to raise the chiefs of Wawa Today;" Gladys Gallup will talk on Numerous mi ssionaries were sent to The annual spring lu ncheon and ,0 square feet 25 pounds to 50 by MINN EHAHA TRIBE No. 23, Tribe. No. 45 ; and on Tuesday eve "4-H Clubs Create Desirable Atti spread t he gospel of Christian lea l'l1- bridge will be held at the Newark :00 feet. or 00 pounds per acre IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN ning. April 21. they wi ll go to New tudes Toward Rural Living." and E . ing and assuage the strife of less en fter plolVin or spading. and wor ked port. to raise the chiefs of Anclastaka New Century Club on Monday. April Meet! E very T uesday E vening. H. Shinn will talk on "Trained R ural lightened races. eeply Ito e soil. W ith little or no Tribe. No. 14. 6, at. one o·clock. F raternal Hall. 7 :30 Youth. Our Hope for t he P resent and It was about this time t hat the l8IlU a -12-4 01' 5-10-5 mixture is Sachem-Albert Lewis F uture." Book of Kells was written by an un- Reservation s shou ld be made with refe ed, but with a large applica- Chief of Records-Orville Sidwell ITo Raise-up Mineola T he 4-H program will be broadcast id entifi ed monk. who labored untir- Mi s M, J. Newcomb. chairman of the on f manure a 4-16-4 mixture or Great Deputy Sachem-Vaughn over the foll owi ng stations whi ch may ingly to preserve the truths of Chris- Ways and Means Committee, by not .iJp hospliate alone wi ll give bette r ' Heavellow Officers Next Wednesday be heard in Delaware: WBAL. Balti- t ianity. The book r eceives its name later than Friday. fl' h. I more; WBZ. Boston; WWNC. Ash- fro.m the abbey at Kell s. where it was , T he Hospitality Comm.ittee. w i ~ h MINEOLA COUNCIL, No. 17 The recently elected officers' of vi lle; WCSC. Charleston; WSOC. wl'ltten.. . ,. M~~. F. A. Wheeless. chairman. w~lI :\fTE, SIVE ,MANAGEMENT D EGREE OF POCAHONT AS. Mi neola Council. No. 17. Degree of Cl '1 tt . WLW Cincinnati' WIS The al·b st. 111 dOlllg hiS work. em-I assist t he Ways and Means Commlt OF PASTURES PAYS WE LL I. O. R. M. Pocahontas. 1. O. R. M.. will be C~:~n~bi=; WFBC: Greenville; 'WJ AX: bell ished hi s manuscripts with most tee at the a ffa ir, P rmanent pastures. "a great. nn MeeLs Every Wednesday E vening. "raised" next Wednesday evening. Jacksonvill e ; WJZ. New York City; I . ' developed agricultural r eSO Ul'ce of Odd Fello ws H all. 7 :30 April 8. by a team from W il mington. WTAR. Norfolk; WFIL, P hiladelphia ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New astJe County today." wi ll yield Pocahontas- T helma Cheadle under 'Deputy Poca hontas Mrs. Edna KDKA, Pittsburgh; WPTF. Raleigh ; large returns to t he dairyman accord l{eepcr of Records- E lsie Wideman CantleI'. WRVA. Rich mo nd; WBZA. Spring- • NOTICE ing to G. 'L Worrilow. New Castle ;reat Deputy Pocahontas- Marguerite The new officer s are: fie ld; and WMAL. Wash1l1 gton. o un l~' Agricult.ural Agent. of New S. Balling Prophetess-Thelma Cheadle. Pocahontas-Edna Brown. ark. H E PTASOPHS OR S. W. M. Annual Town Election "In no other crop is it likely that Wenonah- Ann Sidwell. NEWARK CONCLAVE. N o. 6 Keeper of Records-Elsie W ideman. Ode To "Skidding" the incl'eased value of the feed pro T . M. A. Herman Gray. E. Collector of Wampum-Viola Ewing . Tues~ay, April 14, 1936 duced by improved treatment will be F. G. Widdoes. R. S: t.wo to three times as great as the Keeper of Wampum - Laura There Will Be An Election For the Purpose of cost of the treatment." he points out. Mearns. The forthco ming stage production to be pr esented by members of the Choosing the Following: "Pastures provide feed at a much Trustee, 18 Moons-Susie Morrison. lower cost t han harvested crops or senior class at the Newark High K. G. E. Notice! The appointments of the Pocahontas 1 Councilman From The ' Eastern District purchased feed. Well developed pas School Auditorium on April 29. The will be announced next week. For A Term of Two Years ture management systems should The semi-annual session of t he "ode" was composed by a collection largely eliminate barn feeding of t he Grand Castle. Knights of the Golden The team of Deputy P ocahonta s of budding Iyri sts in· the 1936 class. , Councilman From The Middle District mi lking herd dU l'i ng the grazing sea Eagle. will be held on Monday. April Mrs. Marguel'i te S. Balling held a Cone one. come all, For A Term of Two Years son of 5 to 7 months. 6. at the K nights of the Golden Eagle practice after t he business meeting Hall . Christiana. Orlando H. Thorpe. To Newar k High School Hall . 1 Councilman From The Western Dislrict "A complete. intensive. pasture of t he Council last evening. in pre From adult to wee small kid. management system has been devi sed. G. C., will preside. • paration for their visit to Yonah For A Term of Two Years T he morning session wi ll begin a t It·s certain not to be a fl op. which may be applied to the entire Council . No. 15. at Bear. on 'l'hur s With Christos Pappas playing pagtul'u a rea on farms having suffi ten o·clock. Dur ing the n oon r ecess, Election to be Held in the Council Chamber Between day evening April 9. to raise the " Pop." cient. li,'estock and facil ities to use from twelve to one-thirty. the ladies newly elected officers of t hat Counci l. the Hours of 2 and 7 P. M. of -Ch ristiana M. E. Church will serve It can't be awkward 01' clumsy, the herbage produced. On other farms. For Betley Hearn is gracious it may p rove desirable to apply the lunch at a l'Casonable charge. "Munlsy." Attest : systcm only to those portions of the Juniorism Continues pasture fields which have soil types Pythian Sisiters To LAURA R. HOSSINGER, Secretary. To Grow, Says Smythe Joseph Chalmers takes a hold capable of responding to treatment." Present Sketch Friday As " Stubbins," a politician bo ld. The intensive syst.em calls for the And as dear old. deaf "Grand poP." """"" """ " " " """"" """"""""" following' practices on the part of the The sketch entitled. "Waiting for "Men arc still heeding the call for Henry IIushebeck is the top. dail'yman: t he Stump Hollow T rain." w ill be pre 11atriotic citizens to swell the ranks of 1. Divide t he pasture land into 3-4 sented by members of Friendship the American Flag' Council. No. 28. The play is. pardon us, we'll say 01' 1I10re equal sized fields to permit Temple. Pythian Sisters, in Fl'ater Jr. O. U. A. M .... said A. cal Smythe " swelL" Home! ' rotation g razing, na Hall on Friday evening at eight in an interview last week. "Why. just With Mildl'ed Jarmon as "Estelle." Build A 2.. \pply lime. phosphate and pot Lh irty o'clock. last Monday ev ning. Brothel' Sidney Furt.hermore. no one reaches hi ghcr a h fertilize rs to all fi eld s once every A small admission fee will be Collins obligated a large class." Than Dorothy Mitchell as si ster 2 lo ;: ycars. charged, Proceeds will be used for 'l()UL' drive for members," Mr. "Myra." !l. Tn·at. 1 or 2 fields (depending on Lhe benefit of the Temple. , mythe continued. "having' met so the touII numbcr) with manure. to be great success will continue for an "Marion." played by NOl'a Carson. cut for Yuung hay about J une 1 and Quoit Match Postponed indefi nite time. Our meetings have Enters politics. but evades the graz,· in rot.ation with ol.her fields In Fraternal Circuit taken on greater interest." he added . parson. th(,I'(- d' ,cr. "and we arc now giving t.wo special "Skidding" will travel a success 4. Treat one field with 300 pounds The scheduled quoit match between prize features at the close of our ful lane Iler line or sulfate of ammonia (or the Golden Eagles of I vy CasUe and weekly sessions." With Melville Sanderson as the it~ equ ival ent) in late March. and a the IIeptasophs last Saturday evening "Brother McMullen visited Towns hero. " \Vayne." ccond ficld simi larly about 2 weelUnited States Dep~rtment of Agriculture cond ucted a 1935 Chevrolet Sedan, Driven Less Than 5000 ~ h ree-year test of weed control in Maine and an official statement Miles-Cannot Be Told From A New Car , :lYS that one-cultivation potatoes yielded slightly more on the _overage that potatoes cul tivated fi ve times.
RELIEF AND UNEMPLOYMENT Other Used Car Bargains Summarized, the works relief with all its adjuncts, now be 1934 Buick Club Sedan re Congress, calls for as much public money as in previous years. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe The American Federation of Labor f urnishes figures showing Your Financial World 1932 Nash Sedan (6 wheels) t :lat unemployment was 11,600,000 when Hoover went out of 1931 Chevrolet Coach ~ ffice, and is 11,600,000 right now. Centers Around the Bank that Protects Your Money 1931 Packard Sedan Business is better and industries show improvement ' after 1931 Chevrolet Coupe il aving spent $26,500,000,000 of their own money. and Gives Indispensable Financial Services 1930 Chevrolet Sedan The Government programs are as far from reaching go~l as 1930 Buick Sedan i:1 NRA and AAA times. to the Community Ford Truck Chassis PEACE OF THE WORLD Real Bargains! Every Car Reconditioned! Gerald P. Nye, United States Senator from North Dakota, ·..rho, with Mrs. Nye, recently spent several days at Haddon Hall Deposits Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Financed Through The Economical . 1 Atlantic City was quoted from that haven of health, concerning GMAC 6% Plan j e possibility of this country being drawn into another war, as )llows : ''If we can learn to define our national defense strictly on Newark Branch Ie preparedness to replu se any foreign nation that might attack instead of going on with the preparedtless which contemplates :.11' engagement thousands of miles away from our own shores, Newark Trust. Company Wilmington Auto Sales Company -e'll save ourselves the enormous outlay in national defense, and Open Evenings Telephone 27 . 'e will eliminate the fear on the part of other nations that they NEWARK, DE LAW ARE !,lUSt defend themselves against us. Thus, we would largely con-I 164 East Main St. Newark, Del. 133 i.;ibute to the peace of the world." J!A.4~~~""""lili""""U.U.L&JL&JWWW~~~~""li""'" Thursday, April 2, 1936 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 5 ::===:=::===::==:=:=====:==:======:======OBITUARY :======--=== Ihorses" the size of large dogs are the which gives her distinction," they are I only horses in the South Sea islands. merely saying in ten-dollar words SOCIAL NOTES Frederick Major That several thousand feet of that Bette smacks 'em where it hUlts! E'VA RK FI'ederick Major, 39, was killed motion pitcure scenes of Europe were SCREEN SNAPS Another one of those popular double taken especially for "Desire," the new features is booked for SaturdllY. By "SNAPPER" Paramount romantic comedy starring ~=::::=:=:==:-::::=.~=:=;::~:::::::=:=~::-~:-=:=.~=:=:.==:::.:=::: ~Yuh~:n~\' O~~~~~a~~, aD~~=:~:~/o;o::t~ George Bancroft in "Hell Ship Mor N. J ., in an accident that happened Marlene Dietrich and Gal'y Cooper. gan" is the first. A tuna fi shing boat Cop lain and Mrs. Frank J. Cunning- ing three classes daily in the Newark on March 30. . 'l'hat Franchot Tone spent half is the unusual setting for this tory, hulll :llld daughter, ~llth AIi~e, are High School this week, undet· t he The son of tho late Clarence B. and of his lunch hour every day during involving a blustering captain, a girl spcn ------LOCAL I The Newark Post' ~SPORTSJ . I Thursday, April 2. 1936 '6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ~.=.. - ,, ::; .. - .. - ..= . =...... = .. =r=1 =J A=C=K=.E=T=S =, =ST=I=N=G= E= D= G= E= W= O=.O=D==r==I".=" .. u= .. ,,==- =-~ ROAM IN' WITH ~--f~- . I FLASH ES RUTLEDGE -' ---I By BILL FLETCHER Tri -Coun ty R:ace "_.. _ ,, ._.. _ .. _ u . _ .. _ .. _ . ==_._==.. _. .==_.. _==.. _ ==.. _.. ==_ .. _ ==.. _== .. _ . ===.=._ .. _~.. _ I E!x,jN e ~ wa r k1e r O:ea:dlocks 'l'WO EW A R1{ TOSSEIl ,aspirants A Scrambled Race to Coach Doherty's nine, W CI'I' reo In handing Tommy Riale of Rising SHORTY CHALMERS PERFORMS BROWN JOLTS moved from the starting line-ull last Sun his initial defeat in the Tri LOCAL ALLEY week; one lhe vic. County P ocket Billiards League last TOMMY ·RIALE tim or a physical 'l'hursday night, SENSATIONALLY IN VICTORY TO BE SCENE trouble, the other Fred S. (Sarg) f"o,h a wellk ness Brown, former Race Deadlocked When Newark Team Snares 28-27 Win FOR VICTORY of mental c1t'\'elop, Newarker who In Extra Period; Egnor and Doyle Star; Stephens OF BIG TEST mcnt. J ack Da ly, now resides in Chased for Fistic Display -- . ' 1Rising Sun Artist Handed due to start at the Port Deposit, Elkton Stretches Lead To Five First Defeat of shortstop Jl,,>t fo r not only climb By "The Roa mer" Games In Wednesday I Loop Race . the B I u e II e ns, ed into a first Midst scenes of wildest disorder and a near riot, occasioned by a fistic Night Loop -- was removed (o.St. place deadlock scuffle between Cecil Williamson and Freddie Stephens, the Newark Yellow -- 1RINGLER WINS· LOSES "BILL" FLETCHER Francis' Iiospital, with his victim, jackets tossed the strutting Edgewood Arsenal basketball crew for its intial Wilmington, after an attack ot: appen. but opened the defeat in the Gecil County League last Saturday night at Elkton. EVERY CHASE CLOSE Martin Climbs Out of Cellar -- At Expense of dicitis where he underwent all opera race to every An extra five-minute period was necessary beforc the local passers tion. His condition is l'epol'ted as "THE ROAMER" man in the loop ,Elkton widened the. gap between Phil Kurtz edged home with a sensational, 28-27 v=e=l'C=lic=t=. ======first and 'econd place In the Wednes improved. Melvin Cage, also expected with the single exception of Phil Cha lm ers P lays Brilliantly day Night Bowling League to hold a By Cue Keeley starter, was r emoved from the line-u p NEWARK Kurtz, ' Aberdeen. five -game advantage over National due to an attack of "Historyilus." He 'l'urning in one of the most master -Goals Demonstrating that his recent form The latter has suffered five straight Field Foul. Pts. Fibre as the teams enter the final is being "doctored" by Helll'Y Clay f ul performances of his career and was no flash in the pan, Fred S. reverses and it is ]Jl'actically impos Chalmers, forward .. , 6 3 15 stretch in the second half. Reed. The latest bulletin on ('age's undoubtedly t he greatest showing he (Sarg) Brown, Port Deposit cue artist sible fOl' him to do anything but im Whiteman, forward .. 0 0 0 condition reports not much hopc. has made since his college days at Williamson, forward . . 1 2 4 A trio of close races are being put who formerly resided in Newark prove his present position, l'egal'dless This reduces the ewal'k ranks to the University of Maryland, George Holloway, center ... . 0 1 1 on by pinsters in three other loops handed Tommy Riale, Rising Sun, hi ~ of his success in future matches. foUl', with three of them sure (0 see Vi ctor (Shorty) Chalmers, Jackets' Egnor, center ...... 3 2 8 the Monday Night, Tuesday Night first defeat of the season in the Tri Doyle, guard ...... 0 0 0 action in fOl,th-coming ga'm e~. The With Jack Fossett, Newark, and floor leader and backbone of the team, a nd Church circuits. All of the wheels County P ocket Billiards League last Cage, guard ...... 0 0 0 contest their games at the American starting line-up will sce Dick Roherts Tubby Ringler, Oxford, tied in third made life tough for the sassy soldiers. Morris, guard ...... 0 0 0 Thursday night. It was the winner's at the back-stop position; Ernie place, a game bchind the Icaders, and Legion alleys, Cleveland avenue. fourth straight conquest. Jimmy Mm'tin, also of Newark, in Shorty was her e, there and every Totals . : ...... 10 28 Three special matches are listed George in the outfield ; and El'Ilie Lo, Bl'own took the verdict, 125-88, on fifth position, three games below the where-accomplishing tllngs in peer EDGEWOOD for t he alleys on the next two nights. max who will see plenty of action in - Goals Riale's own table at Risin g Sun to pacemakers, anything can happen go less style and hanging up points from The otl1ce bowlers from the Amalga the ~ox th is year for he Ifens. Field Foul. Pts. register the major upset of the cam ing down the stretch. all angles and any number of im mated Leather Company, Wilming Bayard P err y, who is ovcrhadowcd Faro, forward ...... 4 3 11 paign. The match went to 62 innings possible postures. He counte(~ 15 Puskcr, forward .. .. 1 2 4 ton, oppose Unity Lodge, of Stanton, behind the plate by the more ~xpe l'i Martin is regarded as a "dark wi th both players r esorting to safety , horse" and smart money is Tiding on markers for the evening to outscore Leslie, forward ...... 2 0 4 Friday night. enced Dick Roberts, will pl'ohably be the field. • J ones, center ...... 1 0 2 tactics throughout. Ray Cooney han- removed to the outfield as soon as the him to fini sh in fTont, despite a mis- A pail' of g reat attractions will be Buck, g UaI'd ...... 3 0 6 dled the co ntest. ' season gets underway. erable start. Stephens, guard . .... 0 0 0 bowled on Saturday. The Hopkins Equally outstanding was the work Riale, holder of the professional IF YOU HEAR an incessant rll m, RWR Meickey, guard ...... 0 0 0 Clothi ers Five seek r evenge for a re- of "Bones" Egnor, versatile guard and pocket billiards crown of Cecil county, bling like the sound of guns; it' , not 27 ccnt setback at Kennett Square when center, who gave a highly hostile Totals ...... 11 5 the European situation reaching a Personal Patter the Pennsylvanians come to Newark. was off to a POOl' start and trailed gallery plenty to moan over by sink Referees-Hurley and Foster. throughout. A clu ster of 14 balls by climax; nor is it the threatening Harold Oscar (Eck) Morris, who ing eight points through the webbing A strong team from the Continental Brown in the 26th inning was hi gh thunder storms that are usua lly 0 di splays a fondness for babes-in and generally conducting himself in Diamond Fibre Company will battle Bi-State League another Kennett Square outfit the for the night and defi nitely placed him much in evidence t his time of the caniages somewhat in the manner of valuable fashion. on the road to victory. year. It's ju t Bill Moore. one of a polished politician, tosses a talon Considers A New same night. Doyle Stops Faro Thr; outcome put Brown in a ' tem Newark's chief exponents of golf, of talented knuckles when the occa Team Combination Wed nesday Night League givi ng hi s account of a day on the sion demands. He fl attened the us And not far behind the aforemen porary tie with his victim for the tioned pail' came "Uncle Bill" Doyle. Team Won Lost leading position in the loop, a situa- links. Bill, who is a better than ually peaceful Freddie Stephens, average golfer, plays the "holey Edgewood guard, Saturday night af Pitted against "Eagle Beak" Fal'o, Failure of the Harford Hunt Club Elkton ...... 42 10 tion ~hat Riale altered Tuesday night game" all day and talks about it all ter the latter had floored Cecil Edgewood's high scoring forward, in of Bel Ail' to accept a proffered berth National F ibre...... 37 15 o~ thIS week when he trimmed T ubby Old Golds ...... •.. 27 night. When walking by his home on Williamson during a court melee at the second half, "Uncle Bill" stopped in the Bi-State Baseball League last 25 Ringler, of Oxford, 125-64 . It was the Continental Plant ...•. . 27 East Main street late at night, you Elkton, it is said. (Morris, ever the ace in convincing fashion. Faro week caused the heads of that loop to ~~ second time this season that the latteT Continental Office ...... 26 can heal' more clearly the mumbli ngs modest, makes denial, however.) was crying for mercy ere the game seek further for a sixth starter. Businessmen ...... 21 31 was downed by hi s Rising Sun rl\·al. of Willie, who not having time to Oscar also made Sam Crosthwaite, had reached its concl us ion, so effective With Elk Mills and Providence com Delaware Legion ...... 15 37 Cooney officiated. "talk" his shots over dul'ing the day, Ocean City basketeer, forget his was Doyle's defensive work. bining forces t6 represent the latter Delaware Rayon ...... 14 38 Jack Fossett, Newark star, ran into keeps chattering all night. Wc are pugnacity, for which he was famed, Edgewood was off to a big lead of town, the circuit is assured of five a tartar at Rising Sun last week whcn 12-1 in the opening teh minutes and entries-Newark, Perryville, Elkton, Bowling Standings the same Ringler handed him a sur not even spared by hi s exit for Spring in another game at Elkton earlier in Vacation, the , year. A swell guy that Monis seemed headed for another easy con HaVl'e de Grace and Providence. Monday Night League prise, 125-104 reverse. Playing in THEilE'S A LOT BENE.\ TH THE and a good one to have on your side quest. The picture was not altered a Paul Cronin, Aberdeen, has been in 'ream Won cm'eless fashion, F ossett was unable Lost SURF ACE of t he neglect of 'Heral great deal at 'the half with Newark touch with Secretary J. Lee J ohnson Texaco ...... 33 19 to overcome an early lead run up by our side, too. of the Univel'sity of Dela\\'url' fl'a , Len Fossett, alias Fossetti, is sport holding the short end of a 16-6 count. relat ive to a Bel Air-Aberdeen com Country Club ...... 33 19 the Pennsylvanian. Cm'l Hanna called U. of D ...... 32 ternities to enter in to in tcr-fraternity ing a colored eye . . . received in a bination. The team would play Sat- 20 the decisions. Kenmore Mill s ...... 30 32 competition. It looks like a dwindling collison with a peach tree, he says Chalm ers Gets Goinig Ul'day home games at Aberdeen and Following foul' straight reverses at Presbyterians ...... 24 28 of the old brothcrly . pirit that re, Sir Chalm ers aroused new hope in Sunday home tilts at Bel Ail'. Elkton M. E...... 18 ~,hle , hands of :vel'y remaining player ... he woud! 30 , suIted in onl y two entries in the co m Youthful LeRoy Hill, Jr., lanky son Man!lger Charlie Cole's troubled Perryville has ironed out its Sun Unity Lodge ...... 18 30 t he loop, J,mmy Martin Newark petitive plays, and two of the f ~ats of the popular coppcr, is being touted mind, h oweved, in the thil'd period day difficulties by I'eaching an agree American Legion...... 16 36 a nd Phil Kurtz, Aberdeen,' mct h e r ~ showing up for the swimming ('ollte.t. as a coming pitching great . . . Bi and pl'oceeded to put the Jackets in ment to play Sabbath-day tussles at la~t week and Martin won-hi s first Tuesday Night Leaguc To us the situation is deplorahle . In ' State scouts and others please note. thc thick of the ball gamc. OxforQ, Pa. tl'lIlmph of t he race. Score-Martin Team Won our opinion the fact that onc ". tll'O "Hilly," the old man, was quite an all Fooled into an over-confident state Anoth:! r scssion of the loop di- Lost 125, Kurtz 67. U. S. Engineers...... 25 15 Despite thc poor form that each of the fratel'llities have 1ll'ld a around athlete on his own and it may of mind by t heir big lead, the Gas rcctol'S will be hcld tomo1'l'OW night of 25 U. D...... 15 monopoly on the contests, pili)" 110 be that the youngster is a "natural" Makers were li terally swept off their at the Howard Hotel, Elkton. Elkton ...... 24 man showed in previous matchcs, the 16 small part in thc lack of illtl'I'cst through inheritance. feet by Chalmers' outburst of baskets. I Lions ...... 21 19 contest .was e."tl'emely fast, be ing con High chool...... 19 21 cluded III 40 Il1nin gs. The winner had .. hOWll r ecent ly by rival orgalliz" iun>. RWR The scorc at t he end of the r egula- tion 40 minutes was deadlocked at Jack Daly Stricken ; Unity Lodge ...... 6 3:.l a run of 14 and a pail' of thirtee ns. It looks like the old fceliI'l! if [ II. Johnson was the referee. can't win, I won't play, and wll 'I thi; Credit Whe~e . , 25-al1. Undergoes Operation hUl'ch League dominates the spirit of the (!'; Illl', it . . . credit is due should be handed Jacl{cts Freeze Ball 'I'eam Won L;r Tri-County Pocket is, in our opinion, time to call ,I halt to Charlie Cole, pilot of the Newark Li ttle J oc Lesli e, a wily veteran, Jack Daly, ou tstanding fre hm a n Ebcnezer ...... 17 t o the competition. Yellowjackcts, one of the outstanding ewark M. E...... , . 16 1(; Despite the ser ene ap)l(;(nancc of gave Edgewood the lead at the start athlete at the Univel'siLy of Delaware Presbytcrian ...... ,. Billiards League independ ent basketball teams in Dela 14 18 outward f "iendli ness, thc)'!' . 'I an of thc overtime session by sinking a ant! a graduate of Newark High last Fail' Hill ...... 13 11 wm'e . . . and Maryland, too, if. the fi eld goal. halmers was not to be ycar, was stricken with appcndicitis Latest ResuHs undm'culTent of bitter rivalr)' exiling standings in the Cecil County League stopped, howevcr, and he promptly Saturday ni ght while he was prcpar Cecil County Brown 125, Rialc 88 betwoen the various II"ll lir> mean anything. r e-tied the issue with a twin-pointcr. in g to leave for Elkton where he was Basketball League Ringler 125, Fossett 104 which is not a ercdit t o all\ n hem. Unheraldco and unsung, Colic has to havo participated in the Newark Martin 125. Kurtz 67 It's a stupid egotism int ~lIsifed by Williamson cooly dropped a free Riale 125, Ringler 64 devotedly given his time to the com throw through t he hoop to give t he Edgewood Arsenal basketball game. th se athletic contests sillcr • ,0; Latest Results plicated affairs of t he team. Without J ackcts their fin a l margin. Edgewood Hc was taken to St. Francis' Hos l\latchc;&i,cd ul cd (Continued on Page,) him there is a strong doubt that playcrs were fortunat to even touch pital, Wilmington, and underwent an ewark 28 Edgewood Arsenal 27 Brown vs. Kurtz at Aberdeen (Fri Newark would have any basketball (Overtime) day) the ba ll in the last two minutes as operation Monday moming. He is im Newark ' 3, Edgewood Arsenal 27 rcpresentation at all. It didn't have proving. Ringler \'s. Mm-tin at Newark (Wed- :----====------~ the Newal'kers put on a smart "freez Elkton 34, North East 28 nesday) . any for years until he donned the ing" exh ibition to the final gun. Daly's illness is a severe loss to at Final Stn~ 'ding of thc Tea~, Fossett vs. Brown at POl't Deposit mantle last winter. least three sports organization s. Not (Thursday) To say that he has done a good job Rlktoll DrC/ llS North East only will he be unable to play any (Second Half) Kurtz vs. Riale at Rising Slln is like passing off the reccnt winter as . W. L. P.C. (Thursday) With the Jackets climbing into a morc baskctball this season, but his being merely seVel·e. While outstand NEWARK ...... 5 1 .833 - first-place tie with thcir victims by loss from the University of Delaware ing players have r eceivcd justified E Igewood Arsenal ...... 5 2 .714 Standjng of t he P layers virtue of the ViCtOl'y, prospects of a baseball team will be keenly felt a s cl'edit and no end of publicity for Nol'th EasEt ...... 3 2 .600 R' I (R" S W. L. P'C' I t hree-way deadlock were shattered well. He was s lated for the regulal' ompany ~ ...... 3 3 .500 I!\ e ISll1g un) ...... 5 1 833 their efforts, Colie has bcen content elawal'e City ...... 2 3 .400 Brown (Port Deposit) ' " 4 1 . , . whcn the Elkton Royal Blue trimmed shortstop post. It is highly likely that ~ to remain in the background. But Pel'l'yville ...... 2 4 .333 F~SSETT (NEWARK) .. 3 2 .800 North East, 34-27, in a brilliant dis he will be unable to p lay with the without his presence, regardless of Elkton ...... 2 4 .333 RIl1A'ler (Oxford) ...... 3 3 .~OO play of long-range firing. local Bi-State League team for many Middletown ...... 1 4 .200 MARTIN (NEWARK) . . 1 4 . 00 his modesty, the Jackets wou ld have wecks. The difficulty between Williamson -- - - ~ - Kurtz (Aberdeen) ...... 0 5 :~~~ missed a great pOTtion of theil' sting. The Blue Hen tossers departed for And no matter whether they repeat and Stephens, Edgewood guard, hap Pointers and Setters Newark Vet Baseballers pened in the second period. Incensed theil' annual southern jaunt on Tues ~h e ir triumphant fini sh of last yc~r at what he regarded as foul tactics on day. Bayard Oscar P elTY, Jr., Dick In Field 'At Glasgow To Assemble Friday Night rn®~ ilrn or not, the Jackets' manager, CharlIe Weekdays Wi ll iamson's part, Stephens started Rollcrts, Ernie Lomax and Ernie Cole, deserves credit for his accom swinging fi sts and was p.romptly George are Newark boys making the Shooting dog trials will occupy the A me~ting of~wark Vetearns RaCIS, AP RIL l-ll ]Jlishments. trip. Mclvin Cage suffered a last cntiI'e day Sunday on the Field Trial FOl:C1gn Wars will be held Friday ejected from the game. o~ 5PECIALRACITUIN $ RWR minute ineligibility in history and Course, near Glasgow, when some of night III the offices of the Wilmington PARLOR CARS 80 Jack Hurley, Newark, and Bill could not accompany the team. t he leading 1)ird dogs in the East Auto Company, 164 East Main strcet COACHES, DINING CAR Still Another . . . Fostcr, Elkton, rcfereed the tough will vic for honors. ~t eight o'clock. R. E. Reynolds, act ~ assignm nt in grcat style. HERO WORSHIP Il1g managcr, has issued the call. I.v, Newark hom . . . gent who is deserving of NEWARK It is hoped by the Delaware P oint Among many important dctails to 11 :58 A. M, mention for his aevotion to sports is Why are iron-fisted dictators glori er and Settcr Club, sponsor of the be worked out at the session will be FlntRocl Ellis Cullen, Newark's leading base with the fact that another winter has fied? Get the answer to hero worship Ar. Race Tra ck 1.36 P. M. events, that many local entries wiII the elcction of a permanent manager 2,] 0 P.M. ball enthusiast. Rain or shlnc, wlntel' started. Hc's becn doing it for years in an intercsting illustrated m·ticle in be rcccived. Walte r R. P owell is ac the adoption of rules of two league ~ Returning from track Imm.d iot.l ~ and loves it. the April 5 issue of the Amel'ican offer latt race or summer, Ellis is ready to talk base cepting entL'ies and will furnish com and a schedule arranged. ball. More than that he swings into Wonder if the officials at the Con Weekly, the big magazine which Round trip porlor cor ••at , $ 1 00 plete information to owners in this All players and organizations in lively action with the appeal'ance of tinental-Diamond Fibre Company comes with the Baltimore Sunday locality. Newark are asked to co-operate with the first robM! and never stops until would be as baseball-minded as they American. Your n ew s d~ler will sup The entrance fee is $3.00, which PENNSYLVANIA the Vets in p'opulal'izi ng the game of RAILROAD . Artic wi nds eventuall y impress him are without Cullen's urging? ply you. will be pooled and awarded as prizes. baseball. , THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE -.. .. -.. --- .. -...- - .. --_.-- ... -.. - .. - .. ------. __ ..--- FORMER BLUE HEN GRID COACH PUBLIC SALE HOBBY RIDING WITH LOOKS FOR BETTER HARVARD TEAM PERSONAL PIlOPEIlTY CAMPUS CAPERS MAX CHAMBERS On Barksdale Road, near Maryland "WeIJ, we hope to have an improved club next faIJ, but to look for an Line H) PERC Y nOBEHTS _ H _ M __.. By CAM _ n __. _ •• _ .. ___._ .. • undefeated season appears to be a little too much to expect," said J. N il Friday, April 10 Litrrllry Editor (Skip) Stahley, former Delaware football and track coach, who is co mpleting AT 1 0' LOCK GARDENING his first year at J-1l11'vard , when Foul' horses and mul s ; one pail' he talked with Newark friends ~" ,¥yv.yyvyvyyy ••yyy.~ Let's see where this year's Spring Gardening must be among the old- mules, young and good size; one pair on Monday, A mild j"i1 m o[ pil'~c y was at its vacation took some of the jolly estpastimes for we quickly r ecall t he mares, young and good size, one is in foal; all the above will wOl'k any heigh t thruughouL the first qual'te~ of funsters. Garden of Eden, the Hanging. Gardens lrlllll Stahley, enroute to Balti the l!Ith (·(·ntll I'Y· . In 1 20, American From 'way down south, Miami in of Babylon, the fitches, leeks, lcntils mOl'e whete the Crimson la- where; two cows ; one heifer, one I brood sow, will farl'ow by day of sale; ubli shcl'S were II~t~c b ttel' than a fact, comes a card from Jimmie Stoll and garlic; cinnamon, mint, mustard, crosse team will engage Navy, ~nd of lit"1 al'Y hl -Jackers. In those and Johnny Newcomer saying "is it rice, saffron, spikenard, cummin, University of Maryland and St. forty chickens ; eight ducks; farming implements; farm wagon; two single dnYs, H'Hntr pel' c~ nt of all books hot? -the weather's 96 in the shade." beans, and dozens of other foods and John's Co lJege in a tough sedes Jlubli ill t.he United States were These two gents pulled out last Sat- flowers of the Bible. this week, spoke with some of wagons ; wheat drill; corn plant:£r; shed mower; disc hanow; sulky cultivator; foreign reprints, but. the authors h~d urday morning in Jimmie's Ford Then we think of the dwarf trees his local followers over the tele spring tooth hanow; spike harrow; no copyright protectIOn. Bradsher. 111 heading for parts unknown. So far of Japan-developed by cutting and phone from Elkton. Due to an two plows; horse mke; hand culti his Ii!'!: (>l ;\lathew Carey, th? P~I~a they've reached Miami. We all hope recutting the tap roots; the love appointment in Baltimore, h e vator; two feed miIJs ; corn sheller; delph in jlubli shel', tells us, Bl'Itlsh the Ford will bring them back in time apples (tomatoes) taken from the was unable to visit Newark on harness of all kinds; lot of tools, novelist;; ,'el'c republished by a dozen for class Monday morning. Inca country by Pizarro Ot· his con- the cunent trip. forks, I'akes, hoes, and shovels. I have firlll as soon as the first number We haven't as yet received a card sorts to King Chal'les I of Spain who In addition to winning AIl S rented my farm, everything to be cou ld be obtain d." A single no.vel from duRoss but we have the in- was suspicious of the love apple's American football honors at sold. ould u.: bought under twelve Im formation that he and his charming editible qualities and grew i~ only for Penn State during his under TERMS-Cash. ~rinl !" but thc allthor received not a bride have skipped off to Bermuda garden and table decorations. e graduate days, Stahley was also :v 4,2, STEPHEN SMITH. cent in royalLy. for a short honey-moon this week. must not forget Charleston, FlorIda an All-American lacrosse player. Things will be hunky-dory if Mr. and and the. duoPont (Longwood) Gardens Anwrirnn publishers stood face to Stahley was recently pro- FOR SALE fnc e and f'lUght it out for the home Mrs. duRoss don't fall in love with Inear Wllmmgton. Every type of gar J. Neil (Skip) Stahley . moted from freshman football Bermuda and decide to stay there, den . may be found on the Delmarva market. Theil' technique of swift and coach to first assistant varsity EASTER FLOWEUS-Your assort E I Senor Leslie, el professor de from the back-gara.ge inex pen;;i\'e production underwent re p~mnsula coach under Dick Harlow, whom ment at at m rkabll' deve lopment. Competition Espanol, dashed in the bank last Sat- kitchen ga~' d e ns, pools .and rockerles he assisted at Western Maryland College with outstanding success before K'IRK'S GREENHOUSE, madll the m good craftsmen and urday morning, hopped in his cal' 'Ind, Ito the prIceless labyrmth boxwood accepting the berth at Delaware. He is a professor• .of Physical Education and Capital Trail. sh rewd merchants, but it was many on the spur of the moment, follo '.ved gardens. . .. is lacorsse coach at Harvard, in addition to his football duties. 4,2,2t Phone Newark 221-M. our two pals to Florida. We won't And there 1.S a book of superstitIOns years befol'e they ~n~erstood the. di~: quote anybody as saying (unquote)- abou~ gardenmg. Plant by the moon, FOR SALE-Choice Building Lots ference ue t.ween mille and thme. within Newark town limits. Sewer ot until 1891 did publishing in this they didn't give a darn if h t d the tide, the mouse ear leaves on the t here-. e s aye white oak, the migrating birds, the FLASHES CERTIF1ICA'l1E OF REDUC'l'ION and gas connections. Improved country bccome thoroughly respect neighing horse, the dog barking at streets. All lots 50 ft. frontage. ~blc. In that year the first foreign (Continued from Page 6) OF CAPITAL STOCK "Dave" Hugg right back last the moon and a thousand others and Write to P. O. Box 357, Newark, ~ them are unable to take it in the Fleming Investment Co., a corpora copyright appeared. you'll harvest a bountiful crop of Del. 3-12-10t week and showed deMayo where to proper spirit. The fraternal friend- tion organized and existing under and J. Henry Harper paints a graphic tubers or tulips regardless of the fact get off when the weekly game of ship should not be confined to their by virtue of the proVlisions of an Act WOOD FOR SALE-Wood of all picture of the intense competition "Rum" got under way. The nickels that Linnaeus, the Swedish botanist, members only but should extend to kinds: hickory, white, red and black during the 1820's, In his history of tinkeled and tinkeled and deMayo lost analysed and classified more than ~~ ~e~a.~:~:~a~n~~?~ ~:~r~;~~~ every student in the colJege. True ing a General Corporation Law," ap oak. $7.00 a cord sawed and de the "House of Harper" he has this to three hundred thousa.nd plants and and lost and the result: Hugg won enough, their own group comes first, proved March ' 10, 1899, and the acts livered. Wood sawed by the cord. say: " A messenger would board the proclaimed that the crop depended and won. "Dave" says that's one way but, they should be gentlemen and amendatory thereof and sUPl'lementa'l WILLIAM BOLTON, incoming packet before she was made upon the germination qualities of the of getting rich. 10-24-tf 14 Continental Ave. fast to the wharf to secure, as soon seed. good sports enough to aid in the ~e~~~:!a;e~:~~c~~ ~e ~~:~:tt~~ a poss ible, the early sheets. Every Maybe some of our would-be farm carrying out of the competitive pro- Secretary ef state of Dela·ware on the Gardening is getting under the grams an-anged. 121lh day of August, A. D. 1931,and re- LINOLEUM RUGS - Two, almost compos itor was put on the work and ers would appreciate the following hides of hundreds of young and old evcry press stood ready for the print passage that expresses the attitude of this spring. They're itching to "grab The cause certainly can not be ~::cfsd f~~ ~::~~~t1~f ~~n~~~~~~ ~~ new, 9x12, name ~:~:p~:~: ' 92. ing. In this way Scott's "Peveril of some of Delaware's students of Agri ble" in the ground and get a whiff of boiled down to a lack of organization, Delaware, on August 12, 1931, DOES the Peak" was published in the in culture. the newly turned earth; a glance at or if this is the case, then it is inex- HlEREBY CERTIFY: HATCHING EGGS-White Wyan- credibly short space of twenty-one Spring-I am .awakened by the the disappearing seed; the cracking cusable. All the fraternity activities dotte. WALTER I. NEWTON, hours. On occasions of this kind the chirp of the Robin; I spring from my soil; the unfolding leaves, the popping are scheduled and all fraternities are in:~tV~~~~u~~~~:S~~t~~, ~~ ra~: 3-26-3w Phone 98 R 1, Newark. broth r' themselves lent a hand to couch eager to do battle with the blooms and the deliciousness of home aware of the schedule and have plenty ary 28, 1936, being then the holders of RANGE-Brown enamel, and hot facilitate the work; and in one such world. As I gaze from my window I grown delicacies or beautiful flowers of time to prepare for the co ntests. record of the l?tal number ry! shares of 'Water boiler. Good condition. Call exigency, F letcher Harper remained am reminded that "morning's at for sick friends, homes, birds, and It is truly a novel situation. Prim- f~O~~t~gF~::~~ ~~~~~~~,C~d ~~: 4,2,1w Telephone, Newark 393. seven, the hillsides' dew-pearled." at work for three consecutive days bees. Talking about glory in grocery arily the fraternity men devote their ~ nt in writing to a reduction in capital DUCK EGGS-Orders taken for What grander sight than yonder and ni ghts, sleeping upon the floor as stores, you see it only in the spring spirit to the frat, secondly to the of said corporation from Thirty-Nine Wbite Pekin duck eggs for setting. he could find time, and having his brides-wreath, waving in aIJ her time when the seed man opens up his school. Now they seem to be con- Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-'I1wo MRS. J. LESLIE FORD, ' mca ls sent in." dazzling whiteness? The earth smells colorful boxes. Who remembers the centrating their spirit on nothing, ex- Dollars and Fifty Cents ($39,992.50) to Cooch's Bridge, Delaware, Bu t there is the author's side of the of a tang so characteristic of the sea Government seeds once sent ' out by cept perhaps a lot . of idle gripi~g-if ~~~tD~t~~:a~~d ~~~y ~~~~e1$8~~~~~i 4,2,2w Phone, Newark 181 J 3. Ilicture ,and the author was not al son and I hie myself forth to my the Senators? Fruits and vegetables they have enough mterest to gl'lpe. ~ -IMPROVED ... Coach's Bridge and Glasgow I 25 YEARS AGO UNIFORM INTERNATIONA'l Mrs. Mary Fl'azer has returned to The Answer to the Outdoor Call her home after spending several IN REVIEW UNDAYL weeks in E lkton. SCHOOl esson Mrs. hlotilda Dayett is spending ometimo wit h her daughter, Mrs. ' Dy R!!: V. P. B . PITZIV A1'EI< 0 . 0 .. larch 29, 1911 Mem ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible Marie Deibe1't, in Elkton. Institu te or Cblcago. C Weslern Nowspaoer Union. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Hurstein and _~t_'t!:t_~t.. t!e_tt.~!t_~t.~!:~!~~~~~ Miss Clara Co nner, of Philadelphia, ~.~TY ••••• ' •••••••••••• ' Lesson for April 5 spent Sunday wi th friends in Glas OBIT ARY go w. JESUS INVITES ALL PEOPLE Mrs. Frank Kinney spent the ,.eek Mrs. A. E. Malone end with her sister, Mrs. Emma year~, LESSON TEXT- Lulc e 14 :15-24. Mrs. Anna E. Ma lone, age 30 Walls, of Millington, Md. died last Saturday at the hqmo of her GO LDEN TEXT-Come: for all thlngl nrc now rep.d y.- Luke 14 :17. Mi s Mary Brown, of Iron Hill, mothet', Mrs. J a me F rai ley. Mrs. PRIMA R\' TOPI C-How Jesus Kept Malon , whose homo was in Philadel the Sflb bflt h. spent Sunday with MI'. and Mrs. Al JUN IOn TO PI C-A Great Invltfl tlon. Ien Brown. phia, came to owark to ' spend INTERMEDIATE AN D SENIOR hri tmas. Being in poor health, she T OPIC-'J'he Excuses Wo Make. Miss Alberta Johnson attended YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Conference at Delmar f rom Friday dolayed her retul'll. 'l' ub culos is de TOP1C-Our Res ponse to Christ's Invi v loped, whi ch caused hOI' death. tati on. morning until Sund ay evening. There A husband a nd two child L'e n, one were no services held in Salem M. E . 2 years of age and the other 4 months, In this chapter Lu l,e pictures Jesus Church on Sunday afternoon owing freely mIngling wi th his fellowmen In survive. to the absence of Rev. Richard Green. worship and socIal Intercourse. While A meeting of the Presbyterian Requiem Mass was celebrated in thus freely mingling wIth his tellow· The new Nasb "'00" c:abrlolet or convertible c:oupe fa In perfect harmony wltb the out-of-doors actlvl_ Constitutional Covenant of Pencader the Roman Catholic Church on Tues men, he was aware of their Inner hos ties of young people In the warmer monthe. With top ..Illy adJultable to meet .bower. or burning BU n. day, March 28. Interment in Catholic tulty to him and set forth under the Presbyterian Church was held on thecabrloletlllbulltwlthautomadc:crullllnllllearavallableforllalandoUeconomy and more c:pmfortable Cemeter y. pal'able of the great supper the sln fu1 ;Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. riding, For .ummer daYI and nlllhta the cabriolet fa th,ldeal car. ' folly of men who reject h'ls gracIous and Mrs. Harvey Steele. Officers Margaret J. Whiteman offer of salva tlon. elected were as follows : president, Margaret J., wife of Henry M. I. The Great Supper (v. 16). Mrs. Ha rvey Steele ; vice-p('esident, BUCK LAUGHS AT HIS "BOOM" IG overnol' Buck laughed and said, Whiteman, di ed on March 24, in her This great slipper represents God's Snare Crown as Edge- I Mr. Allen Brown; secretary and wood Quint Falls -- "there's nothing to it." _ 63rd year. gracious J,lrov lslon of salvation through treasurer, Mrs. W. L. McElwee; pub Funer al was held from her late the vicarious atonement of Jesus licity chairman, Mrs. J. L. Ford. ' . Governor C. Douglass Buck, of Del-I E IGHTH FAT.(\L A UTO ACCIDENT residence, Milford Cross Roads, on ChriSt. Christ himself declared that (Contlllued flom Page 1) a ware, while at Topeka, Kansas, , __ he was the brend of life. As bread Is On next Sabbath, April 5, Rev. Monday, Ma1'cll 27. Services and in NEW ARK Monday to confer with Governor Alf William T. Hobson, 68, of Port to the physIcal body, so Is Jesus Ch rist J ohn Murray, from Westminster -;-Goals- M. Landon, predicted the Kansas Penn, who was struck while walking terment at Ebenezer. to the soul. It Is called a supper be- Semina ry, Philadelphia, will preach Chalmers, forward . . . governol' would be t he Republican ' on the road from P ort P enn to the calise It Is the last meal of the day. in Pencader Presbyterian Church. On ~I~ld . F~ul. Pi~ Cynthia N. Cunningham Williamson , forward .. 3 0 6 presidential nominee, but laughed at du Pont Boulevard Saturday 'light Jesus Christ's sacrificial death Is God's Sunday, April 12, following the Cynthia N. Cunningham, age 83 Egnor, center ...... 4 1 9 mention of himself a s a possible vice- and who died Monday morning in the last effort for the salvation of men. preaching services at 2.30 o'clock, years, died at Glasgow on March 27. Morris, guard . , ...... 1 0 2 president ial candidate. " In my opin- Delaware Hospital, is the eighth PCI'. Funeral services will be held from ~r~e ~hnr~u~~o t~;sS:I~I~~t~~I: g~~: ~:hn~ t here will be a congregational meet- Doyle, guard ...... 1 1 3 ion," the Delaware chief executive son to be killed in an a utomobile t he residence of her son, William neglects and rejects the gracious offer ing. On Sunday, April 19, Commun Totals ...... 15 33 said in a statement at a press con- accident in Delaware this year. Dur· Cunningham, on Thursday at 11 ot salvation In Jesus ChrIst shall for. ion Services. EDGEWOOD conferonce late Monday, "Governor , ing the corresponding period last year o'clock, interment at M. E. Cemetery, ever perish. It Is a great supper be· Quite a number from this vicinity - Goals- Landon has the best chance of a ny of seven persons were killed in auto aeci· Christiana. cause Its provision was made In the attended the Adult Education Music Field . Foul. Pts. those being mentioned to be nomi- dents. Hobson was struck by a car counsels of the eternal Godhead. It Festival held in Newark High School Faro, forward ...... 4 2 10 nated." Asked about discussion of dt'iven by Charles LeFevre, of Middle. Adaline G. Crossan ::: ::~~; h~ o~U\ht;; ::~a~~o~ G~ auditorium on Friday evening. Welsh Puskar, forward ...... 1 2 4~ him self for second place on the ticket, I town. O!t Jones, center ...... 1 1 I Adaline G. Crossan, wife of James races and kindred and tongues. There Tract School was represented by ten L. Crossan, died at her home north of Is no one whose Sinful condition de. hooked rugs. Pleasant Valley School StephBuck, egnus,ard guard ...... 1 2 31 ~ l~~~~~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii! , Newark, on Sunday, March 26.· Mrs. bars him from this precious feast. several articles in sewing. II' • Crossan has been suffering from can II. The Gracious and Urgent Invlta· Pencader Grange will observe Totals ...... 9 9 27 cer. She was in her 65th year. tlon (VI'. 16, 17). Men's Night next Monday night with Non-scires : Newark- Holloway, C Non-scorers: Newark - Holloway, SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! Rebecca A. Vallandigham These words, "Come; for all things Overseer D.elbert Gooden in charge Cage; Edgewood-Leslie. are now ready," reveal the attitude of of Lecture Hour. Miss Rebecca A. Vallandigham, age Score by Periods 84 years, died at tne home of Mrs. ~o~o:o;~:r~l~ ~~n~~~g t~:~e~n:~~I:u ll~ Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wright an- Newark ...... 6 3 13 11-33 Edgewood '...... 4 8 7 8-27 THE NEW CROSLEY I. S. Vallandigham, Middletown, on perish, tout that 1111 should come to reo nounce the marriage of their daugh Referees-Hurley and F oster. March 27. pentance. His sel'vonts have been go- tel', Marga ret L., to Mr. Francis Miss Vallandigham has been suffer lng up ann down the world for thou- ~ r o w e , of Newark, on Thursday even PARTY FOR WAR VETERANS ELECTRIC ing from pneumonia since the first of oonds of yen rs saying to men dead In ing, March 19, at Havre de Grace, the year. She steadily improved until trespasses and sins, perishing for want Md. The couple were attended by considered beyond the danger line, ot the bread of life, "Come ; for aU Mi ss Elizabeth Murray and Mr. Members of Walter ' L. Fox Unit. REFRIGERATOR when a r elapse OCC UlTed, which re things are now ready." God Is never Frank Skillman. They expect to re- American Legion Auxiliary motored sulted in death. ~:;I~adc l ~:~: ' ln ~~I~r~~~V~:I~o~u:~~y n~~~h; side in Newark, where MI'. Crowe is to Perry P oint Hospital Tuesday The deceased was the last of the souls. The on ly thing demanded of connected with Stiltz Bus Co. They evening and enterta ined over 100 vet Has Eyerything! children of Clement Vallandigham th e hllngl'y and dying world Is that It have the best wishes of their ma ny erans in Ward 6 with a party of mu and Rebecca La ird. Among this gen accept hi s ul'gent Invitati on. Man's f rieod s. sic, games and refreshments. These eration of seven children- f our responsibi li ty Is to receive Jesus MI'. and Mrs. David D. F ord a nd part ies a re t hol'oughl y enjoyed by t he o Some of its outstanding features are: Greatly In brothers a nd three sisters-was that Chri st. All wh o accept his In vltntIon da ughter, Helen, of Norwood, Pa., veterans each month. creased Usable Space; Economical Operation. forecful personali ty, Clement Laird are asslII'ed of a welcome at his table. spent Sun day wi th Mr, and Mrs. J . III. Men 's Attitude Toward God'. Leslie F ord. Vall andigham, member of Congress in 1861, f rom Ohio, and the Rev. G ~7;:~e~s n \~V'~I~~0~n e('~V~c~r~2~~'gan to Mr. Wm. Brown , Miss Mary • Many other features that can be found nowhere else. James L. Vallandigha m, for so many make excu se," ~' h p. y feigned a willing. Brown , and Mrs. Ha rold Cunningham ~ *\'1'~ i y ears the beloved pastor of thi s neJS to come, but their exeu es showed a nd son, Billy, of Wilmington, spent ~~010 .-, Yicinity. Miss Rebecca, for many thn t they were co mpl etely nbsorbed In Sunday wit h M I' . and Mrs. J ames • Today's outstanding value in Electric Refrigerators, years the home-maker of the last selflsh In terests and, therefore, disre- Lupton. mentioned brother, by her quiet, gnrded the Invl totlon of the div ine Pcncadet· P resbyteria n Sunday \ I' n ",,~ ~"" lov ing a nd gentle manner endeared Hos t. Th is Is vi vid pI cture of the School held t he election of offi ce rs f or SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! receptloh whi ch men are everywhere t he co mi ng yeal·. Superintendent , J . her self to the peopl e of this co m ~ munity. gIvin g the go pel. Leslie Ford; assistant supel'inten- 1. The first one wns tnken up with dent, All en Brown ; secretary, Stew- SPRING, I Professor Edward L. Va ll andigha m, M '"'V.! for a number of years connected wi th ~1~\~~:! ~ gt oO~ el ~~~·u s~~ t~\II ~p:~c~I:! a rt Brown; t reasurer, Mi ss Elizabeth JACKSON'S Delaware Co ll ege, is a nephew of the Is a poor ti me to go to see a pi ce ot Brown ; Bible class teacher, Rev. ~ TRA-LA-LAI· ' deceased. ground. Besides, he had already Hen ry Wei bon ; assistant Bible class By THE LITTLE ENGINEER bought the ground nnd, thel' efore, he Leacher, Mrs. Thos. Brow n; j unior HARDWARE STORE Mrs. John H. Jordan was under no necessity of go ing .to see cia s teacher, Mi ss lj: lizabeth Brown ; W~!: :ae~18erab" .nnter UIat Ida Davidson J ordan, wife of J ohn It nt suppe r tim e. in fa nt class t. acheI', Mrs. ' R. M. Telephone 439 H . J ordan, Milford Cross Roads, the 2. The second man des ired to be ex- Brown. Well, children, It', over, Tbe youngest daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. cused 1n order that he might te t a Mrs. Laura Hayes and twin rJa ll gh- I wealthy and the robtnl bave r. yoke of oxe n whi ch he hnd bought. tel's, of hr ist iana, spent F riday with turned from FlOrida snd the CJ'& 90 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK J ohn R. David son, nem' E lkton, di ed cusee are In the garden. forecut. of pneumonia on Wednesday morni ng. ~:s~ p ~~ ~1.m~£I~~ n~ o:oo~ I~;o ~ ~~l ~;~:a d~ Mi ss Ada J ohn so n. Ing the Howera and weedl to come. The deceased was in her 32 nd year. bought them ; th el'cfol'e, there was no MI', and Mrs. J as. Lu pton spent Th. car Is standing to the gill' .=---- She leaves a husband a nd t wo little urgency In tcsli ng them. Satu rday wit h his sister and brother- age with 8 hard winter's work 0n boys. F ather, mother and sister mourn s. T he · th lrd excuse wns pel'hops the in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Jester, of der lUI belt. And It'e ready to live -. her loss. fllm si cst of nil. In nil probabi li ty bls ew Castle. you some Iwell Bummer service wl fc wOllld huve been glat! to ncco m· --- -- I It-Jt-If- Twentieth Wedding Anniversary puny bim. It Is to be noted that the Liberian Planter Gives No automobile .honld be ..,eo Dr. and Mrs. Dar e, South Newark, ('xc uses made nre plau sible, ns they Address Before Meeting I to go rl ghl from lUI Winter to Ita celebrated th ' il' t.we ntieth wedding co nce l'D things that nre rig ht In them· summer labore without • IItti. V1sU a nniversary last Friday night. The selve. It Is right fOI' a muo to have M\! rsha ll Ma;;;;s, son of Dr. and to the 8utomotlve 8anltarlum at guests assem bled to do honor to the the service sta.tlon. U muel h8ve Ita BARGAIN OFFERS Spring IoniC. s 1',orough cleaning W.9M occasion, pronounced the evenin g a ~~1:/1~~ ~~~~~ ::~~~I:~~~~~n~~na~~~~~: ~~~:C h~;; I : ~ sa : ; .o~:~l ~~;t hW~i~ ;:t ~'::, out. .. Turklsb bRth, .. ulkssage and delightf ul one. Spirit, they are to be Ignoretl . , at the Uni versity of Dela,va l'e, ad- II change 01 diet-like lbe relt of THIS NEWSPAPER Those pr esent were Dr. and Mrs. IV. Guests From the Highways and dressed the Newark Lions lub on WI. Th. cos I 01 lbl. to Ume and Brewster and two da ughters, of Balti Hedges ( VI'. 21·24) . Tuesday ni ght. money II negligible and Ita returnl ...... tim... atocIc your readlne ...... with • weatIit of .... more; Prof. a nd Mt·s. Hayward ; MI'. 1. The anger of the master of the The spea ke r recently r eturned f rom tn car health, tD aetnal ,avel1 dol· tHtaln_1It, ...... nd happln_ that wIH tnt thl'OU8hoat the house (v. 21). It shoul d not be for- Li ber ia wh el'e he spent about a year lare, Increased operatln[l efflclenc, Wa rren Armstrong and Mrs. E . S. , ..r. TIt ...... truly AU STAR mapz!n. offen, pod only for Al'mstrong; Mr. and Mrs. J . Irving gotten th nt God, whl1 e grent In mercy, on a l'ubbe r pla ntat ion. He spoke on and longer car We are wlghty lJn. ponant. • ehort tim. with ,our n.-.pap.r. Dayett, Cooch ; a nd MI'. and Mrs. W. :'~j ~~ r~I~ ~e n~:r ;; ge~t ~ ~ \~a ~~e ~~ om~s ;;~:~ I hi s experiences ther e. H. Evans. There are onl, a rew little lbln81l *OFFER A AlL 5 FOR *OFFER a---Al-L-6-F-O-R" to remove anger from the cha l'acter 1======to be done but If oeglected the)"U Weddings of GO d. To reject hi s mercy expose9 ' make bill expensIve thlnlls later on. to his fi erce anger. Plan To See The Sarah Burns and Walter Lee, both Bere tbe, are: 2. The Lord's house fill ed (vv. 21- Remove antl·freese, nUlb out of Landenberg, were ma lTi ed at the 28) . ~' h e places of the very ones who LUENEN water ooollnil .,Item with .al.OOa M. E. Parsonage, last Wednesday were tlrst bidden were HU ed with otber or other reoognlaed mixture. 1'& THIS' NEWSPAPER, 1 YR . night by the Rev. G. T. Alder son. MI'. guests, some of them poor and helpless, Passion Play plaoe basel If nenena,., and IlU 1 YR. and Mrs. Lee will live on a faml near from tbe lanes and streets of the city radlatop with olean watel'-~llltllled *OFFER C-___.. aL the Landenberg. and otbers lhe vagrants from the high O&D It IOU alford It. Tllbteo aVIIJ7 PictoNI R.. I ... . 1 Yr. ALL 5 FOR Hannah R. Mercer and Robert wa ys. bolt, .crew, 1118 and out. Oll Picto".1 R•• I ... , I Yr. ALL 7 FOR S. The awful condItion ot those first PLAYHOUSE Collison, both of Newark, were mar .prtn81l, door and bood blDlre. an4 Pothfind .. 1w1tl,J, 1 Yr. '22 5 McC.II'.Wom.n'. Maguin World. .,I Yr 1 Yr. '250 Wilmington Good Slorin, I Yr. ried in Elkton on Monday. Mr.' and bidden (v. 24). ~' be mnster of the bumper cooneoUon.. Cbecll up au Good Siori ••. 1 Yr. house declnres thut none of them shall Two Weeks ~g, Ismp bulbs and connection.. Th. Country Hom., 1 Yr. -_ Mother'. Hom.life,l y, Mrs. Co llison will live in ewark. to ste of his supper. Since lhe supper FJrmJourn" ,l Yr. -- Beginning MontJay, April 6 an out Irae Itn •• and Itralnel'l, THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR . represents the free grace and mercy Matin ees Weds. & Sats. at 2 P. M. ove carbon, a4Juat Y&lv ••, lIu.b THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR . ot Jesus hrlst, to refuse him Is to be t E ve nings at 8 sh8l'p I: =dC;:,·'e'~·:!::'.:, CI!t-:.:; w.... , to ord.rl Stete club numb.r desired, ••nd or brine ,oar n.me .nd State Democratic Women !!tern nll y deprived ot th e high prI vilege ot sitting lit the Mo sler's tnble. Auspices or Delaware Federation or lOUe of the reliable a4verU.eo 0111 .ddre.. with .remlttane. to our newspaper offle.. OFFER FULLY GUAR. To Meet at Dover Saturday Men's Bible Classes I lor lummer I(1'ade made from the ANTEED. All macazln. ren._I. will bo extended. Why We Are Lonely se;' ~h~s ~nll~~~ i~~ Y~ I ~~.n y~~ ~~~ ~ P ~ nf~ 'be" Penn.ylnnla crude, !lueb out Mrs. J ames H . Wolfe, director of Loneline 's Is often OUI' II lI'n fault. to go tb Wilmingtoll. . 'tranamlnloo and 4111erenUaJ and the women's division of Lho Demo We have not bl'ought others enough Not a motion picture. fl1J with propar ....ae. for bot We'" cratic National Committee, will nd In to our own li re, or we hnve repell ed Portrayed in Eng li sh. Ither drlVinl, rive the ear 8 trOntl olh rs by mnld nl( too many clnll1l s up. Special Prices . bath above and b,low, ba•• balt"fl - dress a meeting of the Democratic on ~ h e m , or by Rerldng t,oo mu ch sym · Evenhlgs $1.65 _ $1.38 _ $1.10 . obarged, brake. a4JUlted or relin ed women of Delawa re, to be hcl d a t palh.v for oursel\, s.-Stopford A. Matinees $1.38 _ $1.10 _ 83c I and ""rtn, cear put III perfect Dover on Saturday afterno n. Brooke. Gall er y 55c at a ll times. .bape" 'l'b1D tlU 1OUJ' tanIr Willi All in cluding Tax. the be.. lubrtcated ...,1111. roa A feature of t he meetin g \ ill be I repor ts of activit ies throughout Lhe Goodneu . I W iLh mail orders plea se include l'e- I!IUI buJ and roa'rl readJ for Uae As the presence of snit IS. not sn miltance a nd self-addressed stamped old Bummerttme.. State which will be g ive n to the meot JOOd noll ceabl e os It absence. so the ;tMII envelope. 8oIm1!l ute. lot, but ... aD limo ing by the vice-chairman of each I are most appreCia ted when the¥ lire Box Officc now open !l.30 A. M. to pI .. It dOll • ." aperta, IIDCIOItIr. county committee. Irone. 8.00 P. M. aDI1 ..., ...... u. clolq._ _ _ _ TIlE NEWARK POST Telephone 92