The Newark Post VOLUME XXVII NEW ARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I , 1936 . tfUMBER 36 HELP YOUR FRIENDS IN POST CAMPAIGN FIFTHANNUAL HEADS NEW COURSE I PAY CUTS TO LEADERS FOR LARGEST VOTES IN CAMPAIGN BLOSSOM SHOW ~--- BE RESTORED COMING YEAR GIVEN NOW AND NOT LATER HUGE SUCCESS TO TEACHERS MADE PUBLIC Still Plenty of Time to Enter Campaign and Win One of Big Cuh Awards by Taking Full Advantage of Extra Votes Bes.t Attended Affair Ever Action Taken At Meeting of Century Club Head Releases As Advertised; Send in YOUI' Name Today Sponsored by the Newark State Board In Dover For Lengthy List of Special Do not let anyone tell you t h~ be bigger votes given later on in Garden Club Five Per Cent Increase Committees THE NEWARK POST'S campaign. This week and next week, right up t o MANY PRIZES AWARDED MEETING ' LAST FRIDAY TO MEET NEXT MONDAY eight o'clock Saturday night, October 17th, is when the biggest extra votes are to be given. THE POST is offering over $1,000 in cash prizes and com- Full restoration of salary cuts to With the first meeting of the 1936- missions for getting subscription payments from new and old subscribers. Mrs. E. L. Richards and A. B. teachers is provided in the $3,800,000 37 season scheduled for next Monday If you wish to spare in the big cash awards to be given with each candi- Eastman Capture State Board of Education budget for afternoon, Mrs. R. T. Jones, president date's report and on OctObOl' 31st, when t he campaign closes, by all means Sweepstakes the biennium beginning July, 1937. of the Newark New Century Club, take advantage of the 200,00 extra vote ballots now being issued on each The Fifth Annual Flower Show The acting was taken at a meeting has released her list of appointments Ilmount of $15 worth of subscriptions. h ,ld last Saturday and Sunday under of the board last Friday at Dover. for the new year. Remember this: you can be well ll;~ba~:i\~~e ~fes!h:tt~:~:~r:ff~~r~~: ~:xet ~~~f:l~t:!.~ f~~' :~~;:~:~~ : s~:~ 1 0~~';te~~a~:i~:~~!:ess u~:e~ :h\!~~ ~:i~l. sinon ~~~mi:~~on~a~'~n e~~::~c:~ club has eve r sponsored. Despite the cial appropriation of $25,000 a year named by Mrs. Jones-American Colonel Frank Knox you feel you cannot do enough to win da mage f rom the storm the preced- for special maintenance, inclutling the Homes, Civics, Correction, DeCOl'a- Wilmington Visitor one of the big cash awards the closing repairing of a number of schools tion, Dramatics, Education, Fine night. ing week over thl'ce hundred exhibits throughout the state was also made. Arts, House, Hospitality, Internal Colonel Frank Knox, illush'i- No one knows how many votes it wCAI'e sbheoa'uvnti'fu l display of zinnias, RIJ~(;£.L..L.. RAMP I Some yeaTS ago the board faced Relations, Legislation, Library, Lun- ous Chicago publisher and vice- will take to win so the thing to do is with a dwindling income, voted a 10 cheons, Membership, Motion Picture ~ , presidential nominee on the Re- to do all you can while the vote credit marigolds, snapdragons, roses, asters, Graduate of the College of Agri- per cent reduction in salaries. The Publicity, Program, Social Service publican ticket, will address a is biggest. Gather in every penny you dahlias and many other fall and late culture at the University of Illinois, 1936-37 budget, amounting to $3,657,- and Ways and Means. special luncheon group at the can on the 20% commission offered summer flowers greeted the visitors Mr. Ramp has been ~amed as instruc- Hotel duPont Wilmington on as they entcred the doors of the New tOI' I'n fal'm mechanics at the School 000 re'stored five per cent of the re- Special Luncheon Carded 0 t b 8 ' . , and try hard to have enough votes the duction. The fiv e per cent wage re- coer . closing night to make you win the entury Club, The specimen exhibits of Agriculture, University of Dela- storation is represented by the $143,- The opening affair will be in the Admission for thQ affair, $500, the $200 or the $50. were banked on each side of the rooms wal'e, Dean C. A. McCue recently an- 000 increase in the new budget, the form of a special luncheon which which is sponsored by the Re- A question was asked the campaign with the bowls and artistic arrange- nounced. amount necessary to bring salarie. nWuilel cbleubsehrOvuesde iant t1h.e D. eRlae'sveall.·veatAI'oVnes- publican Women of Delaware, manager today. The candidate wanted ments in the center. The baskets and I ======15 will be by ticket only Reserva va se formed a background across I, to the pre-reduction level. for the function have been handled ' 'dl b' :1 d - to know if a candidate could keep add- thc stage. Attractijeness of the ar- NEW COURSE IS Additional Expenses Denied by Mi ss Anna Frazier ~, o.ns rap I ~ dem~ ~~: ~p ~r ~ ing onto a payment until the five rangement was due to the work of , .4 Requests from' various school di- As a n added feature' of the after- S~m;'~:~:~on a ar e years was paid in and then get all Jlll 'R . Robert O. Bausman and her BEING OFFERED vi sions for an increase of $125,00Q in noon, Mi ss Carolyn Cobb, custodian'" !~oen v~!e::o~~o:: ~::-~:~:rs~~s~r~t comm ittee. operating expenses over the last of the Newark Library, will offer a script ion books and in page advertise- Conard Pyle Exhibits budget was denied. The refusal was program devoted to book reviews. t I h th" explained in the statement of the T.he meeting on October 19 will be men e sew ere n . IS Issue. . Conard Pyle Company of West Delaware Announces Work in board: given over to an interior decorator BIG MARGIN FOR One year, old, gives 2,500 votes. An- Grove, Pa., had a fine display of roses, Farm Mechanics ; Illinois "Since the amount in the school from Gimbel's, Philadelphia, who will other paym~nt for one year from the showing the latest and most popular Grad at Head f und available for normal school pur- demonstrate draperies and other LANDON IN POLL s~me subscl'lbe.r and to the same c~- varieties, The exhibit of the diminu- poses is less than one year's operating house furnishing!. I dldate would give 5,000 votes and thiS live Tom Thumb roses attracted par- Appointed to teach the newly added cost, under the present budget, and ___ ,,

-0;; IT IS NOT TOO LATE

FOR A WIDE-AWAKE PERSON TO GET BY SPARE - TIME EFFORT IN THE NEXT BUSY AND EARN $500 FEW WEEKS Subscriptions Count Big for New Entrants HERE'S WHY Entry Coupon Counts 10,000 Votes COULD YOU EARN $500 ANY 10 l-Year Subscriptions Count 50,000 Votes -WOULD YOU UKE MORE EASIER THAN TO ENTER I SPENDING MONEY . . . I Extra Votes for 10 Subscriptions Count 17S,0~0 Votes -A WHOLE PURSEFUL OF A ~~~P~GN. FO~ FE~ JINGLING CASH? . Total 335,000 Votes 20 Per Cent. on Every Dollar Collected Paid right at the time money and subscriptions are reported at this office Pay Your Subscription NOW! Get the Votes for your favorite candidate in THE NEWARK POST Campaign. Ask for Votes when paying. See list of candidates on Front Page '

ft i------·------·------. ______• ___ .+

+---fl THE PLAN IS BRIEF The next step H. °tow CalVI °orteswrl'tAre thee Scaecmuparel.gnd Departm. ent flor II I I The object of the distribution is two-fold: primarily to increase I s i I the already large subscription lists of THE NEW ARK POST! to a free working outfit consisting of an official receipt book, copies of , i THE PRIZES I ~~~~~t oa:~~I:;~: :~: l~e~d~~;ea~u~~~r~~!:le'1!da~~p~~~it~a ~ep~I~~ J~~tiv~'X;f~e.K POST, and other information relative to launching I I --- ','11 I in a big way, through thei r spare time during the next few weeks. , So it is a plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of Thus equipped, you have but to go to your friends and neighbors, I 1 I all concerned. relath'es and acquaintances and have them pay up a subscription to t FIRST GRAND PRIZE I THE EWARK POST through you. THAT'S ALL THERE IS i In order to gain this end quickly and advantageously, one of the TO IT. However, you ,,;11 never \\;n anything unless you make 'I most valuable and attractive lists of prizes ever offered by a news- the start; and whiie it will not be a very difficult matter to capture paper in this section ha been made ready for distribution among one of the big prizes, nevertheless it is necessary that you start i I those who participate most heartily. early. You must plan out your campaign the same as any buccess- I I $500 in Cash I Ambition and energy are the only r equisites of success. The plan ~htn~U!i~:,sie~ ~~ ~~~ndi~~tu~~~:'~~~ ~o~ ~J:st~nita~~/~i:h~~~~= ' adopted is the faire t and most impartial conceivable. There will thing worth having is worth striving for. A few short weeks and ! I SECOND PRIZE , be no "double" vote offers, extra votes given or any extra vote you have earned real money. I I I ~~~~C~~~~\:;b~::vae~n~~an~~ drf;e~hi~uf;~;e.thisei~~~;~f: otr:;e~!h~ , any long term subscription accepted. The plan of the campaign is ne~,~ ~n~e~:~;!' afO ~~~~ri~~i~;:s;~s~;El toE~li<>ie~~sV ~~~~ straightforward and simple and is fully outlined in this announce- subscription turned in a certain number of votes are issued, vary- I $100 in Cash I ment. ing according to the amount paid and during which "period" same , Let it be understood at the very outset that this is not a "beauty" are r eceived at the Campaign Department. See schedule of votes , THIRD PRIZE ~~i~;~~o~~;a~nt{::';~i~f~~t , ~~~ ~~~ri\~~~!~~i~\~:ti!~~~~dti~~i ;r:;d elsewhere. i I I one in which no elements of chance enter. One feature of thIS Early Start Means Easy Finish i competition is the fact that there will be no losers in this race. I The advantag1!s of an early tart are manifest. Not only do you I $50.00 in Cash 1 '!f How to Enter the Campaign have the F LL TI r~ in \~hich to secure the winning votes, but Ii now and up to and mcludmg October 17th you will receive the I Every worker pajd with each report. j pr~~e i fir~; ~tr: ~~e O~~~ytobl~enc~~~;e~~~d:lts~\~h~r~~~fle\~ f;~u~ ~a~~~ufi~l dC~~flu:nd!u~~!d IY o~e~U~~~ri,Pct;~~~"t~~n'v~i:~' at~d :u~~ i I Ii I name and address and mail or deliver to the Campaign Department hCarvipettioontSa' kwe' h~!heatthl~s elefwth. 0 put of!' entering until a later date \viU , of THE EW ARK POST, ewark, DeL This coupon entitles you, ,, I ! Every worker is assured at least 20 % commi - ·,1 I or the person whom you might nominate, to 10,000 FREE votes. These votes are given you as a starter, and speed you on your way Don't lose valuable time waiting to "see what the other fellow f ' sjon on aU new subscription money and 20 % on to win. Only one such nomination will be accepted for each is going to do," but pitch right in and show the "other fellow" I i candidate. how to do it. ! all old SUbscription money paid. ' 1------.------.--.------.------l t - -+I +--< ----·----T-O-Y-O---M-A-R-R-I-ED--"-·O-M~ -E-N--- --·--- rir Costs Nothing to Enter Costs Nothing to Win To be sure, you have y~ur household dutie to attend to, but You Cannot Lose couldn't you work double tlme for the next few weeks and enter th~u~~i~~i~ of the many things that could be done with the $30 ! to $60 that you can earn weekly. Can't you, ,,;t ~out any tr~uble, be a "partner" in the home, 80 why not take thIS opporturuty of adding to hubby's income? +- With some real hard work on your part, there is no reason why you could not pile up enough credits to be one of the big ,,;nners. Phone today, or drop in the office. Don't delay. NOMINATION BLANK SCALE OF PRICES AND VOTES - AN D YOU MARRIED MEN We don't ask you to neglect your regular duties, but aren't th e~ GOOD FOR many evenings you now waste that could '?e devoted to thIS New Old campaign, and bring added income to your famIly? 1 Subscriptions Subscriptions TO YOU YOUNG MEN 5 Years-$7.50 - 150,000 Votes 75 ,000 Votes 10,000 Votes 1 Who are of the impression that "it is hard to g1!t a start now­ adays" and that big opportunities that came into men's lives in 4 Years- 6.00 - 90,000 Votes 45,000 Votes days gone by are not for young men of today. Let us prove that Candidate's Name ------HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. , ,I 3 Years- 4.50 - 40,000 Votes 2O,OGO Votes -AND YOU YOUNG WOMEN Address ______Who r ealize the women worth while today are those who do things and are factors instead of idlers. We want you in the 2 Years- 3.00 - 15,000 Votetl 7,500 Votes raoe--today. COME ON, BOYS AND GIRLS! 1 Year - 1.50 - 5,000 Votes 2,500 Votes p,,- Molcin. N«l'~';"~:!":.1i. ;;;,- ;-~hdii;t_.;)------______1 GET IN THE RACEI

J. Address all communications to J. E. LONG TELEPHONE 92 CAMPAIGN TODAY­ Campaign Manager CLOSES ASK FOR

CAMPAIGN SATURDAY MANAGER THE NEWARK POST. OCTOBER 31st 318 So. College Ave., Cor. Park Place

THIS CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED BY JOHN C. MONTGOMERY &: CO. 1404 S. MUlIer Street. Watertown, N. Y. •

Thursday, October 1, 1986 3 IMPROVED HOME EDUCATION Christiana, is spending her vacation church, will officiate at the morning "UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL GREEN TALKS in Florida. service after which luncheon will bo Mr. and Mrs. John Levey have re­ served. Special music will feature UNDAYL ' "The Child'. Fil'llt School I. the Famn,."-Froebel cently returned from Reading where both programs. Issued by the N~tional Kinderprten Association, 8 Wellt 40th BEFORE TRIO they attended the Reading Fair. SCHOOL esson ~:e:~I~~~. York CIty. Theile article. are appearinC weekly In Mr. John Walker, who has been Topping the afternoon session will be a sermon by Rev. John W. Chris­ lIb.~:!i rb!~~~flBI~~~~~~~!:' OF MEETINGS seriously ill, is convalescing at the otCbtc ••o . • home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tie, pastor of the Westminster Pres­ c> W ..tern New.paper Onlo&. WATCH THEIR HOMEWORK GRACE ' ARCHBOLD Christiana Preacher Spends Louth. byterian Church of Wilmington. Busy Day; Rummage Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith have mov­ Lesson for October 4 Whether or not the parent believes "Never mind, I guess I can pull Sale Planned ed to their home near Newark. Mr. in homework for grade pupils, if such through. I know all about the River and Mrs. Harry Hales are occupying GOOD FOODS I THE MACEDONIAN CALL work is a school requirem nt, the child Nile. The others are too hard to PROMOTE MANY PUPILS the home recently vacated by the Smiths. AND should be helped to adjust himself to bother with," was his objection. LESSON TEXT - Act. 18:' - 11: By Mrs_ Edna A_ Dicker Little Jackie Butler was removed Romlln. 15 :18-21. meet it successfully. Bedtime came and he had finished GOOD SERVICE GOLDElN TmXT-Go ye therefor., an4 to the Homeopathic Hospital, Sunday "I'm so disappointed, Allan," 1"6- nothing. Services for next Sunday 'at Chris­ t each all nlltlons.-Matthew 28 :11. evening. Jackie sUfl'ered a fractured I PRIMARY TOPIC - Pllul'. Won4erful marked Mrs. Butler to her husband Later on Mrs. Butler reported to tiana M. E. Church are: Sunday REASONABLE PRICES Dream. one evening as they looked over their her husband. School, 10 II. m.; Worship Service, 11 skull, having been hit with a stone. J UNIOR TOPIC-Go4'. Call to a New AND little son's school report. "Just what I feared," he said. "He a. m., Sermon by Rev. Richard M. Miss Sara Smith is visiting at the Continent. home of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Currin­ I INTEl RMmDlATm AND SENIOR TOP- "You know, Jack has brains. I did is like a soldier who quits under fire. Green, pastor; Evening Service, 7.30 HOME ATMOSPHERE IC_ A Cry tor Help. p. m., Sermon by Rev. Green. Boy der. YOUNG PElOPLm AND ADULT TOPIC hope he would rank higher than this. Directly something hard cornell along _The World's Need of Christ. His marks are shocking. I spoke to he gives up-a very serious fault. We Scout meeting in the basement of the AT his teacher about it, and she said that must check it without delay, or Jack church at 7.30 p. m. Friday evening. Annual Homecoming Service I The roots of American life, cul­ he never seems to have prepared his will not amount to very much. I was All members are urged to be present At Christiana October 11 tural and religious, reach back in­ at this meeting. Rev. Harold Davis is to the European soil on which our homework. Do you think Miss Roland exactly the same way and hardly a The Ark is really efficient? The school is often day passes that I do not feel thankful the Scout Master. The Preparatory The annual ~oming services for efathers dwelt. The lesson be­ will take place at the Christiana Pres­ fore us is therefore of peculiar in­ very ready to blame the homework to my mother f6r her help. Gently but Class will not meet until F r iday eve­ terest, for it relates the first step when a child has a poor standing. I firmly she insisted on my finishing one ning, October 9. byterian Church on Sunday, October Restaurant in the carrying of the gospel into am inclined to think it may be poor subject before Attempting another. Rev. Green prea.::hed Sunday morn­ 11, with morning and afternoon pro­ HERMAN T. RENSHAW, Prop. Europe, and ultimately to teaching. I send him off so regularly She taught me that it was unmanly ing at Christiana, taking his text grams. ,America. to his stUdies. Of course, he is sensi- to shirk the hard tasks. from Exodus 14th Chapter, third Rev. S. L. Irvine, pastor of the 73 E- MAIN STREET , Paul, the missionary with a pas­ tive and easily discouraged. He may Itor's heart, felt constrained to go Lessons Like Game verse: "Pharaoh will say, the wilder- =:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~::::::::::::::::::::~ Iand visit the centers where he had lose heart when a difficulty presents "She did not scold. Lessons were ness hath shut them in." He stated ( itself." like a wonderful game. In those days the Hebrew people had found in the ministered on his first journey, As -~------Ih e proceeded he was providentially Check on Child I was very fond of stories about wilderness: (1) Their Eternal God, Home Cooked Meals 'hindered and led by the Holy Spirit "I wonder," said her husband giants. She made use of this and con- (2) Moral reality, (3) Their high ; to Troas. Here his next " step" destiny. I ' DINNERS seemed for a time to be a "stop," thoughtfully, "if the trouble does not verted a puzzling problem into a giant Rev. Green de1ivered the sermon 3t , ' . but soon God in a vision called lie just there. Before we blame the to be overthrown. I shall never forget the Rally Day service held at Ott's SOc - 7Sc - $1.00 him into Macedonia-and the gos­ teacher, how would it be if we watch my joy when I accomplished something Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Vin­ , .1 r pel had come to Europe. him at his homework? Let us see if I had been tempted to lay aside. I had cent Cannon had charge of the serv- ~ ~'~, . LUNCHEONS It is of interest to note that Paul, he is really doing it as he should." conquered a giant. Today if I am in- ice at Salem. ------as he thus began his second mis­ "Perhaps you are right. I noticed clined to follow the line of lease re- 25c - 35c - SOc sionary journey, was that he was fidgeting about a great sistance and just let things go, I think Promotion Day Held COLLEGE INN I, Obedient to the Spirit (Acta deal last night, but concluded he had of those giants." P romotion Day exercises were ,held (Formerly Delaware Tea House) SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 16 :6-12). finished his work." "Why, hllan!" exclaimed his wife, at Christiana M. E. Sunday School He had certain plans in mind, He set out with a purpose, but The following evening Mrs. Butler "I did not think there was so much on Sunda. The follov.oing were pro­ ' 3 College Ave. Newark he was willing to have his own sat where she could watch Jack's sys- at stake. It is something more than moted: itinerary changed as the Holy tem of studying. high marks. It is character forma- Beginners to Primary: Dorothy Spirit led. It is significant that the, First, he picked up his arithmetic, tion." Bakel', Lorraine Veit, Ralph Cleaver, guidance was negative as well as and for a time all went well. Then he "Yes. We cannot leave all the re- Paul Burge, Ralph Cleaves, Louis Engagement and positive. The stops as well as "the came to"a problem that was evidently sponsibility to teachers. Without the Hutchison, Donald Clayville and DIAMOND steps of a go.od man are ordered not so easy. He made one or two at- self-sacrificing cooperation of the par-Charles Lebegern. by the Lord" (Ps. 37:23). Chris­ Wedding Rings ti ans will do well to remember that tempts at it, frowned and grumbled ents the schools can do but little. We Junior to Intermediate, (boys): providential hindering circum­ and finally tossed the book aside in must set Jack on the right path with Jackie Butler, Clarke David, John BUY HERE AND SAVE! stances may be as much the lead­ favor of his spelling. his homework. I am confident we shall Clayville, .Malvin Cleaver, Irving ing of God as the heavenly vision, This, too, he was quite happy about soon see definite improvement." Hutchison, Robert Vincent, and Ralph No Down Payment Required We are to be obedient to any guid­ for a time. He shut his eyes in con- Expert Authority Burge: Small Weekly Payments Only ance He gives but we are not to centration and recited the words. Two Junior to Intermediate, (girls): be merely passive, but actively words proved to be stumbling blocks. "I have a~ways felt that all ch~ldren Naomi Howell, Alma Tackach, Mil- submissive to His will. Paul was Norman I. Harris about the Father's business, not Again and again he glanced at his list should rec~l~e the b e ~efit. of kmd:r- dred Tackach, Florence Cleaves, and found he was making slight mis_lgarten tramlng. A person s .educatlOn INC. idly waiting for the speaking of a t ke in them. IA stead of mastering should extend from the earliest years Pauline Baker, Marie Bakel', Doris voice from heaven. It is to such a man or woman that the Mace­ t~ e n:, he put away his spelling book. to th: close of life."-G. Leland Green, Levering, and Betty Hutchison. CREDIT JEWELERS doni an call comes even in our day, "Have another look at it in the morn- PreB SideGnt, The . Berry Schools, Mount ChristianaRally Day M .Service E. Chur willch onbe Sundayheld in See Our Representative III only now it comes from China, 700Yz Market Street India, South America, or Africa. ing," he mur mured to himself. e::~h er:o;sg~a~ kindergarten for your evening,' October 11. MR. OTIS GREGG U. Faithful in Testimony (vv. 13, Next Came Geography child, write to the National Kinder- Plan Rummage Sale 37 W. '~~WARdKAvenue WILMINGTON 14) . Next in order came his geography. garten Association, 8 West Fortieth A rummage sale will be held by the Paul, with his companion Silas, Here he became completely muddled street, New York City, and ask how Sunday School at 802 Tatnall Street, li""""""""""""""""""""""""""""..."..."...wi Timothy who had joined them at over the rivers in Africa and did not to work for oue to be opened in the' Wilmington, on November 20 and 21. Lystra, and Luke (note that the "they" of v. 8 becomes "we" in even trouble to trace them on the map. public school. All members and fl'iends of the ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• v. 10) ca me to Philippi in Mace­ church are urged to collect as much as donia, but they found no Mace­ possible for this sale. • • Communion at Church donian man waiting for them. Had "The Circus," presented by local : Prompt Service : they been mistaken in their vision The Rev. Henry G. Welbon, pastor talent in the Christiana-Salem Con­ • • and call? ' SCHOOL BODY • We ~a ve two .Pressing Machit,'es and can take care of your work • of Pencader Presbyterian Church, solidated School under the supervision True missionaries are not thus : the day It comes m. All work fimshed on premises with High Grade : preached the sermon, "Love of a Man of the Little Theatre Guild of Bos­ • Preasing finish. • easily discouraged. They had come NAMES HEADS for a Woman," on Sunday. Commun­ ton, and sponsored by the Christiana • Your garment is r eturned' like a new suit or dress. They are • to be fishers of men. The fisher­ ion will be administered on Sunday. man does not expect the fish to M .E. Church, was a success-a good • finished- No Shines. • come to him . . He goes after them. ATPENCADER A covered dish supper will be held show was produced and a goodly sum • Paul soon discovered that there in the basement of the church to­ was realized. The church wishes to Prompt Service - Moderate P~ce, - Finished Worlr : was a place of prayer at the river, P .•T. A. Election at Glasgow night. thank all those who helped to make at evidently a gathering place of de­ Elevates Mr&.. Conner; Booster Night for Pencader Grange it a success. Miss Elizabeth Steele, • vout Jews for worship. There he • No. ro \vill be observed next Monday director of "The Circus," l'eturned met the man of Macedonia who Members Enroll MODERNISTIC turned out to be a woman. For night, October 5, Many forms of to Boston on Saturday. some reason the men w"re absent EVANGELIST TO SPEAK amusements will be presented. The A luncheon ,vill be served on Elec­ R_ N. STRICKLAND, Prop. tion Day by the ladies of the M. E. from the place of prayer on that By Mrs. J. Leslie Ford public is invited. all- important Sabbath morning. Church. Cleaners and Dyers The first meeting of the Glasgow Miss Florence Dayett, a student at Lydia was a woman of distinc­ Parent-Teachers organization was Doris Memorial Hospital, spent Sun­ Custodians to Meet Phone 3841 tion, business ability, and of high day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 89 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 710 moral character. But Paul knew held last Wednesday evening. It was A custodians' meeting for rural li­ Harry Dayette, Jr. that even good people need to be decided by the association to join the braries of New Castle County will be The Welsh Tract Parent-Teachers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• saved. He spoke the truth of God. State P. T. A. this year. The fol­ held at the Public Library in Wil- She accepted the message as God lowing officers were elected: presi­ Association is sponsoring the dental mington on Thursday morning, Octo-I +-----_ .. _.,- ..- .. _.. _._ .. _-_._.., --,-.. -.,-.. _.. _..- ..,-.,- ..-.-._._+ opened her heart, and at once she work of t heir school children. Miss dent, Mrs. Winrleld Conner; vice­ ber 1. The committee to represent entered into Alice McCormick is taking several president, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond; Christiana consists of: Mrs. George Fellowship in Service (v.15). each evening to Dr. Samuel Fink un­ Where Hospitality Awaits You m. treasurer, Mrs. Richard M. Brown; Davis, chairman ; Mrs. Ethel East­ Lydia proved herself to be one t il all are fin ished. All are expected secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks; and burn, Mrs. E lizabeth Takach, Mrs. of that noble succession of women to be cared for by the end of this chairman of the hospitality commit­ John Moore a nd Edna Dickey. HOB TEA ROOM, Inc. who have served Christ and the week. This is the third year this proj­ tee, Mrs. C. C. Brooks. The assembly program of the church. She and her household ect has been carried on. ARCADE shared in the ministry of Paul by The following new members joined Christiana-Salem Consolidated School their Christian hospitality, t h u s the organization : Mrs. Arthur Smith, will be presented tomorrow morning DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING After Seeing "The Green Pastures" helping forward the missionaries. Mrs. R. M. Brown a nd C. C. Brooks. by t he first and second grades, Mrs, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Observe carefuUy that she was not On October 26 a Hallowe'en social By Mary L. Robrrt! Margaret Thornton, teacher. E lva :saved by her works, but that her will be held. Prizes will be awarded. LUNCHEON 11 :30 to 2 :30 works followed naturally after her o Baby Race with child.ish eyes Edwards will have charge of the pro­ gram. salvation. Entertain Congregation Sometimes I think you see the DINNER 5:15 to 7:30 , Turning now to "me of the epis- Rev. and Mrs. Henry G. Welbon skies- Mrs. Estol Hopkins and Mrs. Mar­ t!es of Paul we look at his exposi­ And through them see our Lord gal'et Ford, teachers at the Chris­ delightfully entertained the congrega­ SUNDAY DINNER 1 :30 to 7 :00 ItIOn of certain tion of Glasgow Pencader Presby­ above- tiana School are taking the Curricu­ I.V. . Fundamental Missionary And picture Him as Holy Love! lum Course at the Wilmington High I tel'ian Church at the manse on Tues­ Private Rooms for Parties Prmclples (Rom. 15:18-21). day evening. After spending a social School, given by Dr. Hopkins of Co­ Those things which Christ had period, during which games were The wicked world goes-heedless-by lumbia University. I v.:0ught (Paul took no glory to With scarce a thought or look on Fire Prevention Week will be ob­ Telephone 2-4821 himself) through him Paul had played, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. James Lupton and high- served in the school beginning Mon­ !consistently directed into fields day October 5. General science and where no one else had preached Mrs. Bertha Jester of New Castle, Alas, content to stumble past 010------.. ------.. ----+ the gospel. motored to Laurel on Friday. Without a care for HEAYEN vast! E nglish will be correlated. Essays The spirit of the missionary of J . Leslie Ford has been a member will be written by all in grades 5, 6, ,the ~ross is that of the pioneer, of the Grand Jury during the week. And we-the older children's race 7, and 8. The best in each grade to be pressmg ever onward, taking new Miss Alice McCormick, teacher of Too often setting them a pace entered in the county contest. land, not duplicating the work of We.lsh Tract, attended the teachers' That leads to misery untold ' others, not jealous of their suc­ Traffic Officers Named meeting he)d in Newport on Monday. Can be solaced with tainted gold! cess, not seeking comfort or glory. J. Walker, president of t he school M.en need the gvspel; they are lost Visits Mother For shame to cause one soul to fall!- Safety Council, has selected the fol­ Without it. Let us press on into Because our Saviour loves us all . lowing pupils to serve as traffic offi­ the yet unoccupied territory. Mi ss Charlotte Johnson, a member of the Homeopathic Hospital staff, So heed and help when weaklings cers: Henry Purzycki, Charles Lebe- SOUPS that are fIa_ Wilmington, spent Thursday with her cry- gem, Harry Smith, Ralph Robbins, feasts of real Southern Sorrow and Enjoyment eharm and savor. Sixteen mother, Mrs, Amanda Johnson. Instead of crossing to pass by! Stevell Gawczynski and Anna Poore. We are sent here, in one sense, to popular varietie. made bear and to suffer; but, in a.nother, MI'. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Christiana will be represented at from finest, field-ripened to do and to enjoy. The active day Wilmington, Mrs. J. C. Barr, and the State Library Convention to be Let HIS small voice within our hearts vegetable&-grown in the h,as its evening of repose; even pa­ Mrs. Hal'l'Y Daye~te , Jr. spent Sun­ Determine us to heal the smarts­ held at the Wilmington Public Li­ hent sufferance has its alleviations heart of Maryland and day at Barratt·s Chapel. And bind up wounds we did.n 't make brary on Saturday, October 10. when there is a consolatory sens~ R. Earle Dickey, assistant state IOld at a neighborly price. of duty djscharged.-Scott. The Rev. Robert Frazier, blind For our dear Lord, the Savior's evangelist of Philadelphia, witl con­ sake! chemist, of Dover, is at his home in Christiana, on a two weeks' vacaion. UDllermlne the Character duct services in Pencadcr Presbyter­ Fear and gain are great pervert­ ian Church on Sunday evening, Oc­ More than 50 per cent of t he boys Mrs. Andrew Keating, a nurse at ers of mankind. and where either tober 11 , at 7.30. He will be assisted and girls of high school age in this the Delaware County Hospital, Drex- pr~~a il the judgment is vlolated.­ by his choir. country are now in school. el H ill, Pa., and a former resident of I Wl1.ham Penn, in "Some Fruits of Solitude." •

4 Thursday, October 1, 1936 CHURCH PICKS Atlantic Champion Cleaving STANTON AID DELEGATES TO The Ocean at Thirty Knots SOCIETY HAS ATIEND RALLY DRIVE PLANS Thl! SaUrll!S St. Barnabas to Send Repre­ Campaign To Cdntinue Until af a Bank's sentativea to Annual Con­ Early Next Year; Team vention at Elsmere Captains Named IDEaml! What are these mysterious WATER MAINS LAYED RALLY DAY AT CHURCH sources of income bub are supposed to By Miss E. M. Broadbent By Mrs. Harriett W. Knotts ha"e, that "yield them enormous profits''? Mrs. Winfield Speakman, Mrs. The Ladies Aid Society of the Stan­ Bub haye 3 chief sour08l of income: John H. Foard, Mrs. Anna Diamond, ton M. E . Church will hold their Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Mrs. Flor­ monthly meeting on Thursday eve- I (1) inter.. from loaDs; (2) interest from ence Broadbent, Mrs. E. M. W. H unt. ning, October 1, in the basement of bonds and.mular securitier, and (3) reim­ Mrs. Ellen S. Bristow, Mrs. James the church. The Aid is starting a b~tchazg8lfor~C88render~ Eden and Mrs. E. M. Broadbent are drive for new members to continue delegates from St. Barnabas' Church until February 4, 1937. There are to Banks cannot speculate or become part­ to the thirty-ninth annual convention be two teams-the Red and the Blue. ners in any other businell. Their opera. of the Christiana Hundred Sunday A dramatic pI cture taken trom the brIdge ot another v8uel In mId. Mrs. Martha Murphy is captain of Atlantic as the Cunard WhIte Star superliner Queen Mary. new holder tions are rigidly regulated by law. the Blue. Mrs. Grace Hale is captain School Association which will meet ot the Blue RIbbon and Hales trophy emblematic of Atlantic .~eed BU. this afternoon and evening (Thurs­ premacy, sped by at a thlrty·knot clip. of the Red. Losing team is to "treat" Profita in bub are moderate beeaUN day) at the Elsmere Presbyterian the winners to a saur kraut supper in the aafeat inv8llment bonds, eto., which March, 1937. They win have a parcel ~~~~~:~t~~e~I~;i~~.~r~~~;~~·:;,cs::l~~ Poultry Council Busy Week-End As post sale during recreation hour this bub buy alwa,.. pay the lowed interest. school, Marshallton, is president of To Hold Exhibit Elk Mills Homes month. Profitable baDk manaqemeDt requires t he association and Mrs. Foard, Mrs. In New York City Open For Guests Rally Day Services aperienoe, Ylgilanoe and commoJl .... Speakman, and the Rev. M. W. Riker, The Fall Rally Day service will be But there Ia 110 myary aboat B. rector, are members of the executive A special meeting of the Directors By Mrs. Ernest S. Miller observed at the Stanton M. E. Church committee. of the Northeastern Poultry Produc- Mr. Fred Miller and family of on Sunday, October 4, with morning, Speakers at the convention will be ers Council was held on Saturday, Tamaqua, Pa., spent the week-end afternoon and evening services. Spe- the Rev. R. High Adams, the Rev. September 19, in the Hotel New York- \vith Mrs. Edward Davis. cial singing by the choir. Rev. E. H. L. E. Windsor, Mrs. Lala C. Palmer, er, New York City, for t he purpose Mrs. Henry Hearth and daughter, Collins is pastor. Farmers Trust Company Leon C. Palmer, the Rev. J . Earl of making final plans for the Second Madia, of Mechanics Valley, Md., Class No. 6 of Stanton M. E. Cummings, a nd the Rev. A .. H. Kleff- Northeastern Poultry Exposition to spent some time Saturday with Miss Church will hold their social and busi­ Newark, Delaware man. Supper will be served by the be held in the Port of Authority Jella Scott. ness meetings at the home of Mrs. ladies of the E lsmere Church. Building, New York City, November Mr. Clifford Moore and family of Grace Hale on Monday evening, Octo- Return from Trip 10 to 14. Camden, N. J., spent the week-end bel' 6. Miss Clara McVey, postmistress at I Warren C. Newton, Bridgeville, with Mr. Moore's parents. Mr. and The Lighting Committee of Stanton """"""""""""""""""""""""y"" Marshallton, and her father, George who is a director of the Northeastern Mrs. Moore and Mr. Wilmer Mickel held a business meeting last week I ======z McVey, have returned from a motor Poultry ProducerS' Council, attended spent Wednesday evening with Mr. but no definite plans were made and trip to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Oswe- the meeting and states that present Andrew Moore. . . another meeting will be held in the go, N. Y. They were accompanied plans indicate the exposition will. be Mr .. Ed,;ard Wlddows spent F~I - near future. home by Miss Elizabeth Bennett and larger and better than the one held day WIth hI s brother, Mr. Frank Wld- Mrs. Alice Butterworth, of Oswego, last winter. Idows of Newark. . Democrats Meet who will remain here for a two Miss Frances Brown and fnend The Democratic nomination meeting weeks' visit. In Wilkes-Barre they State Exhibit Planned spent Sunday evening ' with Mr. was held at Odd Fell ows Hall last visited another daughter of Mr. Mc- The Delaware State Poultry Asso- Brooks Allen. Saturday. Vey, Mrs. Ollie Price, and her fam- ciation, The Official Poultry Breed- Mrs. Delbert McDaniels a nd family There will be another changing of ily. ers a nd Hatchers of Delaware, and spent Sunday with Mrs. McDaniels' blankets at the next meeting of the Water mains are being laid in the The Delaware Record of Performance parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Web- Shepards of Bethleham Lodge at Mill Creek Hundred section of Mar- Poultry. Breeders Association in co- er of North East, Md. Stanton on Tuesday evening, Octo- shallton by the Artesian Water Com- operation with the Extension Service Visitors at Cabel's bel' 6. pany of Richardson Park. Work is of the University of Delaware and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabel of Mrs. Sue Ruth who was seriously expected to be fini shed by the middle Delaware State Board of Agriculture Newark spent Friday evening wit h rilel tauI~ntehdetDo ehl eal~vhaOremeHaOtSPsi ttaa ln thoanSmbueeCnh of October and about 50 home will be have arranged for an exhibit show- Mr. Delbert McDaniels. . supplied with water. ing the va lu ~ of Delaware's poultry Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Trone of Elk- improved. Mrs. Bess Groves and her daugh- industry which is the chief source of ton, Mr. and Mrs. J . Kelley and Mr. Mr. J oseph Harris, son of Mr. a nd Help You tel's, Miss Florence Groves, and Miss agricultural income in the State of Arthur Miller were visitors of Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Harris of Stanton, who was /0 grow Katherine Groves, have moved into Delaware. Walter Lawrence Sunday. rushed to a hospital with a severe at­ --to lrow more ,rata t heir new home on the Capitol Trail Delaware poultrymen are urged to Willard Todd who is attending St. tack of appendicitis last week, is re­ per.en. at Marshallton Heights. attend t he exposition in order to be- J ohn's Coll ege, Annapolis, Md., had ported to be getting along as well as Better Wheat can be expected. --to ,row each hu.aheI Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins of come better acquainted with the latest as guest callers, his f ather and moth­ U yo.. want to grow more buahel. to for'au. Harrington were week-end guests of methods of poultry raising as prac- er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd, and the act-.tnd better bwhela, demand Builds New Garage' -to reduce ..i Dler Mr. Collin's parents, the Rev. and ticed by other poul trymen in the ori- MI'. and Mrs. Thomas Seth. V.c Fertilize". These NOM-Acid Form­ killiDlI. Mrs. E. H. Collins. ginal thirteen states of the Union. Mrs. W. P . Rhodes and children Harry D. Boulden has compieted his "8 mixtures contain an the neceuary Mrs. John Pieper had as luncheon garage for the housing of the two plant-foocb. -to grow ,niD LUI were entertained at dinner Thursday pad.. beuer. guests yesterday, Mrs. Katherine Le­ Re d M en El eel 0 fficers; evening by her mother. school buses. One is for the transpor­ Becter minurea for graim than these Cates, and Mrs. J. Baker. Go To Little Bear Tonight MI'. Avery Jackson has moved into tation of children from t he Stanton aipJe-tated V.c formulas have never The Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor of schoo l district to Conrad High School been mixed. the house on the corner of Main Road the Stanton M. E. Church, left on Frank Johnson was elected Sachem and Wright's Avenue. and another for t he transportation of 'Order your V.c Fert.i.lizer NOW. Tuesday for a short visit with his of Minnehaha Tribe, No. 23, I. O. R. children to the Stanton Consolidaed son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M., at the semi-annual election on Attend III Relative School. VIRGINIA - (;AIlOLINA (;HIlMlr4, . CoRp. Mrs. Edward Collins of Harrington. Tuesday night. Other officers elected MI'. and Mrs. J . A. Mille.. spent The new sidewalk in Stanton has BALTIMORE, l\.ID. Mrs. Collins is the guest this week of were: Prophet, Robert Suit; Senior Saturday afternoon with his brother, been completed and is a great im­ FOR SALE BY her niece, Miss Grace Simpson, of Sagamore, J ames Scarborough; Junior Mr. E. S. Miller after which both provement to the town as well as be­ Wilmington. Sagamore, William Donnell; Trustee, families visited t heir mother, Mrs. ing a great advantage for the children JARMON & MOORE Mrs. Elizabeth Long of Smyrna, 18 Moons, Norris Pratt; Representa­ in going to and from the school. Mai·y F. Miller, who was removed NEWARK, DEL. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville tive to the Great Council of Delaware, from the Elkton Hospital to t he home Quite a number of the Young Folks Doughten early this week. Albert Lewis. There was only one con­ of her daughter, Mrs. E . Kirk Brown of Stanton took part in the circus Phone 220 Supper and Rummage Sale test, that for Junior Sagamore. The on E. Main Street, Elkton. play which was given by the M. E. Sachem-elect will announce hi s ap­ - - T he Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill Mr. George Kay and family, MI'. Church at Christiana last week. pointments Tuesday evening, October YOUR FARM WILL BE A Creek Fire Company at their meeting and Mrs. Alfred Kay and Mr. Ravel FARM WHEN YOU USE Y-( 6, and on Tuesday evening, October Stanton Visitors Tuesday night in the first hall held Kally, all of Trenton, N. J., spent 18, the new officers will be raised t o a celebration in honor of the mem­ the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knotts, Jr., their stumps by the raising up team bers who celebrated birthday anniver­ Anne Kay. and son, Philip Knotts, of Chester, of Deputy Great Sachem Russell saries during September. Mrs. James Mrs. Isaac Hammond is visiting Pa., Philip Harvey of Richardson Mayo of Manitoo TI'ibe of Wilming­ Eden presided at the meeting. Plans relatives in Wilmington. Park, and Miss Dorothy Davidson of ton. were made for a supper to be held in Mt·. Norman Simpers has moved Wilmington spent t he week-end at the Tonight the raising-up team of October and a rummage sale which into his new home which is quite an home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boulden Deputy Great Sachem Vaughn N. will be conducted at 802 Tatnall St., asset to E lk Mills. of Stanton. Wilmington. Heavellow will trail to Little Bear Mr. Lewis Heath has moved his The Epworth League of the Dela­ Tribe, No. 46, a nd raise their chiefs. Mrs. Florence Broadbent was given famil y back into his own home which ware City M. E. Church held t heil' It· is expected that the raising up a surprise birthday party last Fri­ has been rebuilt by Mr. Cecil Fer­ fall monthly meeting last evening at team wi ll have the new degree suits day night at her home by her daugh­ guson of Wilmington. The property the church and plans were made to to wear on this occasion, including ters, Mrs. Samuel Cathcart and Miss was damaged by fire recently. have a covered dish supper on Mon­ the unique and elaborate new head­ Hazel Broadbent. Among those at­ Mr. E lsworth Creswell has moved day evening, October 19. geal's, or bonnets, which have been tending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward into the house vacated by Mr. Lewis Rev. L. L. Knotts of Stanton, pastor manufactured especially for Minne­ Armour's Big Crop Fertilizers supply more than Brittingham, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Heath on Wright's Avenue. of the Delaware City M. E. Church, haha Tribe by a man who makes a a balanced ration of the major plant foods­ Broadbent, Miss Margaret Kelso, ,viI start his evening services on Sun­ specialty of making authentic Indian Delivers Sermon day evening, October 4. Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash - as John Kelso, Mrs. Bertha Fouraker, apparel. shown on the bag. In addition, there is provided. Miss Gladys Brittingham, Mr. and Edward Todd and mother, spent T. B. Chambers, the leading mer­ All members of Minnehaha Tribe in every Armour formula, a generous ration of Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Broadbent and Sunday evening in Elk Mills. Mr. chant of Stanton, has purchased quite who can possible do so are asked to minor and secondary olant foods. Miss Broadbent. Todd filled the pastor's position in a lot of new fall clothing and will be meet at Fratel'D al Hall at 7.15 this the pUlpit and delivered t he address, glad to have his friends call on him. All of these minor and secondary elemen~ have Surprise Party H eld evening, to go to Bear; ani also at "Jesus Never Fails." recognized' plant food value; many of them are The Women's Bible Class of St. just as essential to crops as Nitrogen, Phosphoric the same time on Monday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seth had as Barnabas' P. E. Church school, of STRICKERSVILLE Acid and Potash. go to Union, where the degree team guests ovel' the week-end, their grand­ which Mrs. Winfield Speakman is Let Armour's Active Plant Foods work for you will raise the chiefs of Wawa Tribe daughters, t he Miss Brysons. Friends Jacob Kennedy and family, and teacher, held a surprise bit·thday par­ this season. Weare ready to serve you. No. 45; and on Tuesday evening, Octo­ from Philadelphia were also guests. Owen Vansant and family visited MI'. ty last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. ber 6, to go to Newport, to raise the MI'. and Mrs. Ernest Miller spent and Mrs. Larue Vansant on Sunday Washington Whiteman of . Cranston chiefs of Andastaka Tribe, No. 14. A Sunday night with Mrs. Miller's before last. Heights. The guests were Mrs. short meeting will be held on Tues­ brothel', Mr. William L. McVey of Mrs. Rocelia Lee recently returned Speakman, Mrs. Estella Moore, Mrs. day evening before leaving for New­ Oxford, Pa. from a visit with her son, Harvey, E . R. Broadbent, Mrs. Florence Armour's port. Mr. Herbert Carris home from his at Welsh Tract. Broadbent, Mr. and Ml·S. Ernest Dia­ work at Mt. Holly, N. J . and is re­ Miss Nedra Downey was a r ecent mond, Mrs. Verla Parker, Mrs. James Legion Auxiliary Meeting painting his house. guest of Miss Irene Singles. Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman. MI' . and Mrs. Thomas Kay spent Eleanor Lee, J ean and Davis Revi­ Mrs. HenrST Drake is recovering at The J . Allison O'Daniel Unit, Am­ the week-end in Baltimore with Mr. son recently suffered with whooping her home from a severe heart attack erican Legion Auxiliary, will meet on A. Edwards. cough. sutfered early this week. Monday evening, October 5, in the Mr. W. R. Miller of Columbia, Pa. Miss Jeannette Jones was a guest Olin Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Legion Room, Academy Building, spent some time Sunday with his ~f MI'. and Mrs. James Cann, Silver­ Theodore V. Simpson, has returned when the r ecently elected officers will parents. brook, last week. home from Pinehurst, N. C., where he be installed. Mrs. J. Kerney, spent Monday night November 12 is the date set f or the E. J. Hollingsworth Co. has been receiving treatment during I ::::==::=:====:==:======with h!s mother, Mrs. A. Kerney. annual supper at the Kemblesville M. the past year. Mrs. W. E . Gunby presided at the Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Miller visited E. Church. Lumber Coal Fuel Oil - Millwork Laymen of t he Marshallton M. E . meeting of the preachers' ,vives. The her father and brothers, the Mr. Norman Shires, Chil ds, Md., ami hurch attended the me ting of the Rev. A. H. Kleffman, pastor of West Stewarts on Sunday. a cousin were recent guests of Mr. Building Materials Hardware Paints Glass Wilmington District Preachers' As- Presbyterian Church, delivered a and Mrs. Allen Reynolds. Fencing - Fertilizers - F eeda - Etc. sociation a nd the Preachers' Wivp.s sermon at the joint ession. An old timer is one who can re­ ~ . Association of the district held Mon- Luncheon was served by the ladies member when there was some cl'iti­ Kansas train-auto collisions in 1035 Phone 182 NEWARK, DELAWARE day morning in the church. The Rev. or-the Marshallton Church under t he cism of the Government for its ex­ killed 63 persons, only four less than harles Hudson of Wilmington pre- driection of Mrs. Edna Bell Gilbert. travagance in giving away free seeds the combined tool the two preceding sided at the preachers' meeting and ( ontinued on Page 6) to farmers. years. Thursday, October 1, 1936 THE POST. NEWAlUC, DELAWARE NEW~ 5 Mrs. Alice Pyle McLane, age 82 night in Harmony Grage Hall. W. P. MERMAID HAS years, was the oldest descendant pres- Naudain, president of the hundred REUNION FOR ~:~b :;: :ce{ an~~e:~ e g;a ~~:~~h!~~ ~~~~::a~:r:lu~is ~::::!~ d ' R~~:r~ e~~ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEME NT the youngest. McMullen, nominee for Governor, was BR OOKS CLAN Many Guests Presellt among the speakers. • Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. Alec J arrell and fam- D . I S il y visited Mrs. J atTell 's mother, Mrs. Delaware IS a Pennington Family Hosts to aVH . McLane, Mrs. Emma Street, Thomas Dixon at Galena, Md., on 1(1" Mr. Hausen Street, of Fawn Grove, Descen d ants f rom S even Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLane, Sunday. Mrs. Dixon is confi ned to her States Saturday Sr., Miss Doris McLane of Centerville, home with a hroken leg. M Miss Pearl Atwell, of Middletown, B OUTLINES PLANS .1' •. and Mrs. Grover C. Trout, Mrs. was a recent guest of Mrs. Annie CLU Lilhan T. Hummer, Mr. J. C. Wilbur Atwell. Republican State By Miss Sara A. Pennington Trout, Miss Pauline Trout, Miss Mrs. Laura Baird, of P hiladelphia, 'rhe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H . Maxine Trout, Harold and Nelson spent a portion of last week with her Pennington, "The Mermaid," was the Trout of Walkersville, Md., Mr. and sister, Mrs. Annie J. Dennison. scene Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs. Leslie D~rickson, Mr. and Mrs. It has enjoyed good government under 36 continuous years of Republican leader­ of a family gathering of the descend- James L., Del'lckson and son, James, Visit in Poconos t , of Benjamin and Jane Barnett Jr., of Mi lltown, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ship. Guarantee the lasting benefits which have been developed under that leadership ~~'o:kS. ' Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jack- Miss Margaret Derickson and Miss son of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Annie Derickson were members of a by voting the This was their first reunion and the Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penn- week-end party who returned Monday guests came from Maryland, Virginia, ington and 'son, Billy, Miss Helen from Buck Hill F alls in t he Poeonos. STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Pen nington, Miss Sara Pennington, Little Miss Gail Buckingham of Red Jersey, the District of Columbia, and Dr. Martin B. Pennington, Mr. HatTy Mills, was a Sunday guest of Miss New Castle County, Delaware. E. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Potts, Elizabeth Buckingham. A p icnic supper served in Harmony Mrs. Jennie Kern, Mrs. Lena Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch and son, FOR Grangc Hall adjoining the Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grove and Mcnitt, spent Sunday with relatives home was followed by a business daughter, Helen, of Winchester, Va., at Doylestown, Pa. meeti ng and social entertainment in- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brodie, Mrs. Fred Miss Helen Pennington of Morris­ elud ing t he following numbers: Vocal Potts, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Deviny, Mr. ville, Pa., was a week-end guest of President duct by Eleanor and Margaret Wood- and Mrs. Walter Potts, M. Allen her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vice~President ward, small daughters of Mr. and Smith of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. Abner Woodward of Roselle; the Roy P otts of Berryville, Va., Mr. and Leola Council, No. 14, D. of P ., will history of the Brooks family prepared Mrs. Irving A. Potts, Irving W. Potts serve its annual poultry supper in and read by Mr. David A. Brodie of of Camden, N. J., Miss Madeline the Red Men's Hall at Union on Octo­ Washington, showed that the Brookses Hook, Miss Elizabeth Hook of Mart- bel' 7. Mrs. Catherine Connell is t he co uld trace t heir lineage back to 1639 insburg, WI'. Va., Mr. Joseph Ander- general chairman. in thi s country, coming here from the 'son of Cumberland, Md., Mrs. Ada Miss Marion Crossan of Faulkland south of England. McFalls of Lancaster, Mrs. Mary S. was a Sunday guest of Miss Marie Settled in Pennsylvania Overdeer of Middletown, Pa., Mr. and Stephenson. Mrs. B. H. Jenkins of Harrisburg, Mr. This particular branch settled in I and Mrs. Elwood McLane and daugh- • Lancaster County and the orig inal tel', Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Garland , Ford Dealers, Umte In homestead is at Fairfield, P a. The re­ F. Potts and daughters, Jean and I Nation-wide Clearance un ion song sung by members; original J oanne of Wil mington. poom composed by Mr. Abner Wood­ For the first time in the history of wal'd recited by E leanor Woodward; Visitors included : Marie Aiken of the automobile industry, Ford dealers piano solo by Miss Davis McLane of Fawn Grove, Dorothy Steen of Cen­ throughout the United States will Centerville; original monologue by terville, Miss Clara D. Morrison, Miss launch a nation-wide used car and MI'. John Deviny of Washington ; tap Louine Haines of P hiladelphia and G. truck clearance sale today. It will dance by Jean and Joanne P otts of Earle Evans of Wilmington. continue throughout October. Wilmington. P lan "Parents' Night" The aim of t he drive is to put into Office rs were elected as follows: The Three-in-One 4-H Club held a the hands of the new owners before ALF M. LANDON FRANK KNOX President, Mrs. E li zabeth Potts postponed meeting last Thursday eve­ the month ends more t han 150,000 Brodi e of Washington; vice president, ning when plans were outlined for sound, dependable used cars and Mrs. Ada Seiple McFalls of Lancas- the club to observe "Parents' Night" trucks, taken in trade in the sale of te l'; secretary and treasurer, Mr. L. on October 5 at the club room. George part of the l,OOO,OOO-odd new 1936 H. Pennington of Mermaid; historian, Lynch was appointed a s publicity Ford VoSs prod uced this season. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr, David A. Brodie of Washington. chairman to succeed Harold Lynch, A. Frank Fader, head of the Fader Letters of regret were read from resigned. All the members were Motor Company, local Ford represen­ Lancaster, York and Atlantic City. Iu rged to complete their projects be­ tatives, announced that his firm will For the Office of Electors of COUNTY OFFICES Th e family decided to hold their next fore Achivement Day later in Octo­ participate in the sale as a continua­ President and Vice-President reunion on the last Saturady of Sep- bel'. Democrats of Mill Creek Hun­ tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary tember, 1937, at the Pennington home. dred held a rall y last Wednesday event which opened September 11. New Castle County Prothonotary JULIA H. TALLMAN WILLIAM POOLE Kent County SIMELlFY 1IfHHl, BUSY William P. Richardson Clerk of the Peace Sussex County STEPHEN E. HAMILTON aJ1; GEORGE E. WALLS DAY-S wJfJt /laC R eceiver of Taxes and County For the Office of Treasurer gJMz adcJ/UHtJ}b United States Senator HARRY C. CLARK W DANIEL O. HASTINGS Representative InC ongress Comptroller J. GEORGE STEWART ALEXANDER R. ABRAHAMS Governor HARRY L. CANNON Register in Chancery and Clerk of the Orphans.' Court Lieutenant Governor GEORGE R. McDOUGALL GEORGE C. HERING, JR. State Treasurer , Sheriff WARREN T. MOORE SAMUEL M. FORD A uditor of A ccounts Coroner J. HENRY H AZEL JAMES F. H EARN

STATE REPRESENTATIVES 7th Rep. District- EUGENE W. SCARBOROUGH, Christiana Hundred 8th Rep. District-GEORGE W. MULLIN, Mill Creek Hundred Here is an Ideal Home Laundry Combina­ 9th Rep. District-GEORGE E. RAMSEY, White Clay Creek Hundred tion : The new, extra-large capacity ABC One-Thirty-Six Walher and the ABC, Pre­ 11th Rep. District-ALBERT ~ . STEWART, Pencader Hundred cision Built F ULLY AUTOMATIC Roll­ about Ironer are two fine home laundry units now selling at a price within the reach of An ABC W asher and Ironer will cut hours every American home. UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND PRESERVE THE from, and .lmplify your busy days . . . It YOII can now buy an ABC One-Thirty-Six will aave :vou money, as well, more than Washer and an ABC RA Ironer for. low AMERICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT enough to pa:v for a Complete ABC Home down payment, IDd malt convenient terml Laundry. ever offered. Why not enjoy an abundance of Clean, This modem home laundry equipment really CrlIp Sweet Smelling Llnenl washed and COlt. you nothing becau.e the aavlnp theA Ironed at home under the mOlt aanitary con­ unite bring you marl tha~ pay for them. dition., and .ubjected to the fres~ , clean air Why not aimplify your buIY clara with ID and .un.binl that Increa.el the life value of ABC Wa.her IDd Ironed Call today for a DELAWARE MUST your clothe. • • . Clothe. waahed the modern ABC Way lalt longer. demon.ttadon. ~ 1 DELAWARE POWER REMAIN REPUBLICAN AND LIGHT CO. (This Advertisement Paid For by a Friend of the Republican Party) I ~ lt . : 600 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON PHONE 6211 Thursday, October I, 1936 6 THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DELAWARE Church Picks Delegates announced for the exhibition of mem­ William Long, arol Marie Mi;;;; To Attend Rally ory work by the Primary Department Donald W. Fossett, E rnest Chal' le ~ The Newark Post in which Carolyn Simmons gave the S~ yt h, Margar ~t harpless mith Pl'lmary to Jumor: J ane Anne L . Founded January as, 1910, by the late Everett C. Jolqulon (Continued from Page 4) Christmas Story; Ruth Cunningham told the Easter Story and Carolyn ett, E lla Jane S c ha efr ~ I', Huth Al~:; P.·T. A. Meets Issued Every Thursday by The Post Publishing Co., Inc. By"SNAPPER" Simmons reviewed the class in the Cunni ngham, P ad Ro ~c, Cnrol The Parent-Teacher Association of Catechisms. Both R uth and arolyn immons, Donald Criflil!, Bradl: Printed at The Presil of Kells. ____ -.. _-u_ .. _.. ____ _t he Marshallton Consolidated School wor e honor pupils, having completed Lewis, Bobby McHcnry. Juniol' to Newark, Delaware met Monday night in the school audi­ all the required primary work, besides Intermediate: Lois ]\1 a~' Tomhnve Telephone Newark 92 torium with the new president, ML·s. part of next car's work. Elba May Maclary, .J u1iu Dutt ' _------1 Mae's Dilemma Dora Clugston, presiding. A vote was Dorothy Simmons, a nd arilla 'PCi~~: Announcements EDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE Ask any crossword puzzler for a taken on the adult education classes er. seven-letter word suggesting " Co me to be conducted at t he school this Superintendent Eastman announced Entered as matter at Newark, Delaware, Receives A ward sec~nd-class Ull and see me," and instantly he'll winter and announcement of the re­ the foll owi ng new names added to the under Act of March 3, 1897. reply, Mae West. sult will be made later by the chair­ cradl e roll : June Elizabeth Nelson, Da nny McVey was PI '~~c nt r d with rhat is just t he man, Mrs. Lillian B. Clark. The mem­ Ri chard Holcomb Boyd, Amy Ja­ a Testament for having peL'f ct at­ Make all checks to The Newark Post. trouble: on the bers also voted on the projects to be quette Lovett, and William Wesley tendance during last y~at· in the Pri­ basis of numerolo­ supported during the year. Donnell, II. ma ry department. An announ ccment The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year in advance. gy and the ash'ol­ A covered dish'supper will be held was made that those pupils haV ing Single copies 4 cents. gical port end s, preceding the October meeting in t he a year's perfect attendance in Junior Mae feels s he school cafeteria. Intermediate, and Senior department; We wa'lt and invite comnnunicationB, but they must be .igned by the The Rev. John M. Kelso, pastor, would receive Bibles. Bcginncrs and writer', name--'7lot for publication, but for our information and proteotion. needs an eighth let­ t er, eight being ac­ conducted the weekly prayer service Primary pupil s will I'ccc ive a bOok_ OCTOBER 1, 1936 counted her lucky last night in the Marshallton M. E. let for three months' pcrfect at. Church. The usual choir rehearsal n u m b e 1'. All she tendance. will be held tomorrow night. PERSONAL TRmUTE MI. West can think of is to Improvement EiSI reported in the con- son. Mexico had the first woman mayor When Dr. Ralph L. Lee, General Motors Corporation execu­ add a "t" to make it "Ma(t)e West," and t hat wouldn't make sense, she IS dition of Mrs. sie Fishel', who has in its history when Aurora l\1eso An. tive and principal speaker at the Delaware Safety Council cam­ single, so I have been told. Other been ill for the past few weeks with From Cradle Roll to Beginners: draca, 30, r ecently became head of the paign dinner last Monday night, lauded the almost 200 workers than that, Mae 'is confident that her a heart ailment. John Kenneth Speicher, Jr., Howard town of Chilpancingo, Guerrero state. for their enthusiasm and wondered by what means so many peo­ new film, "Go West Young Man," has ho~:sinE~~!~aa~~~~e ;::.~r~~~s t:~:~ 1======started under zodiacal auspices au­ ple could become interested in such a movement, he was paying after spending several weeks with tribute to Walter Dent Smith, president-manager of the organiza­ guring its success. The picture start­ Special For A Limited Time·------. ed last month, August (eighth month) Mrs. Winfield Speakman. tion. and exactly eight "name" players New water mains were laid in E U G ENE or REA' LIS TIC Every member of the seventeen campaign teams, from headed by Warren William, Randolph Marshallton from the intersection (,f Chairman J. K. Johnston to the most humble worker, whether or Scott, Lyle Talbot, Alice Brady and the Newp0J:t Pike and Capitol Trail CROQUIGNOLE PERM ANE T Isabel J ewell comprise her supporting at Cranston Heights, to the Marshall­ Formerly $7. Our Special Price not he or she realized it-whether or not the effort was put forth ton station. About 20 men are em­ ca st. 50 as a direct 01' indirect contact with the man, participated in the ployed on the project which is ex­ ~ .. $3. drive through Walter Dent Smith's personal magnetism. He's Grand Prize pected to be completed by October 15. ~~ 'S BEAUTY SALO N the right man in the right place. Rally Day will be observed next HOL D EN 223 W. 9th St., Wil mington The $100 grand prize offered by the Sunday in the church school session at Phone 2- 8054 Democratic, friendly and ever willing 0 extend a helping State Theatre last week was not 2.30 o'clock in St. Barnabas' P. E. in Delaware to give Permanent Waves. Our standard of quality hand, when he issued a call for campaign workers his appeal was claimed. The management of the Church. First assures you these wav~h:r;ri~:n:~d~~e:.othin g is left oul, onl y met wih wholesome and immediate response. And the workers, theatre will again offer $100 as first inspired by the motive of the drive, did a great job. Back of them prize and $25 second prize to the was Walter Dent Smith and what he needed he received. holders of the lucky tickets tonight, SmithMiss haveLois returnedCrouch andf rom Harrya week' As. =.,. ______•• October 1. The $1 winners last week Personals -======~======~= Not only is he doing a wonderful job in national safety cir­ were : Julia Dutton, Marie Egnor, visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry • cles, but Walter Dent Smith is carrying on a program that has Dorothy Gregg, David Wallrayen all Smith in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Smith Yes, 58,321 ailn;l!nb have been cured placed Delaware in the front rank of "safety states." of Newark and Janet Diebert of Elk­ is the former Miss Roberta Foard, by the Fiore ardo Shoe Clinic. Shoes Ironically, while prominent people in such progressive sec­ ton, Md. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. that have been physical wrecks walk tors as New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan and oth­ Foard. out completely mended. And whether Mrs. M. W. Riker entertained at ers regard Delaware's safety record in awe, there are many Happy Birthday your shoes need serious surgery, 01' I would like to take this space to bridge last Thursday night in her minor attention people in sections of this state who look upon the Delaware Safety wish "Happy Birthday" to our be­ home near Stanton. Council as a political organization. loved Editor, who is celebrating the Miss Irene Morrison, daughter of You Can Cure Them By Bringing Them To But the institution is bigger than that and as such is doing day getting out this sheet. As an old Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrison, and I a wonderful job. Walter Dent Smith as its active head deserves friend may I say "Congratulations Miss Rosemary Kelso, daughter of I FIORE NARDO Charlie, wish you many more."­ the Rev. and Mrs. John M. Kelso, credit for his efforts. Two hundred workers were glad to give entered the freshman class at the Phone 708 22 ACADEMY STREET him the support he requested. It was a personal tribute to a Snapper. Women's College, University of Dela-I ••______' capable man. State Theatre House Notes ware, this year. Miss A. Virginia Ross, daughter of Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of cran-\ ~.j.j.j.j.j.j~~~~WWWWWW~~u.U.UUUA.AA.AA.AA.A~~ STRONG ON THE HISTORY STUFF "Swing Time" the new Fred As- ston Heights, will be hostess to the The weekly news bulletin released Monday by the University taire-Ginger Rogers musical is more Junior Group of the Wilmnigton A N S · of Delaware contained, in part, the following interesting infonna- generous to those who eagerly wait for the nimble-footed pair to present Branch, American Association of ew ervlce University Women, at her home on tion: "As was previously stated for the first time in the history the last word in team dancing than Monday, October 12. of the university the total enrollment in Delaware College and the any of their previous features. These in Women's College now exceeds 800 for the first time in the history two stars have danced their way in­ 300 Attend Rally Day of the institution." to your h~art in many films, now they At Presbyterian Church ======I will do the same in this production = to the music of Jerome Kern. Victor A banner attendance of more than • • Rock Church Has Juniors' Play Season Moore, Helen Broderick, Eric B10re 300 persons were present at the Rally • • Dry Cleaning • • Is Finished. Says Smythe and Betty Furness head the support- Day exercises held in the Presbyter­ Service Planned ing cast. ian Sunday School last Sunday. For Rally Sunday In an interview this week, A. Neal Due to the length of "Swing Time" Mrs. Charles Dryden's class of Work Called for and Delivered at No Extra Charge Smythe, publicity chairman of the this theatre will not present a west­ girls gave an inspiring missionary By Mrs. Harry Scarborough Jr. O. U. A. M. stated seriously: ern film on Saturday. exercise. Ruth Alice Cunningham Collection and Delivery Days Every The Kenmore High School girls "W~ll, our out-

Special Representative 1847 Rogers Bros. International Silver Company ~ J r ~. larcncc Stone of Philadel­ WEDDINGS r ,hi a hU H bee n v i ~ iting her parents, A,so<:i.ted with &tIl'. and ~ [r s . David W. Sheppard. "nOSSAN-McMULLEN The marriage of Miss Grace Lou­ MILLARD F. DAVIS, INC. MI'. und Mr s~cob Stone, ~r. ise McMullen, daughter of Mr. and larcn<'c . tone and Mrs. Emily Mrs. S. Clement McMullen, of neal' 831 Market Street Wilmington. Delaware ham pion of Philacielphia, were Su~- Newal'k, to MI'. Raymond S. Crossan, dny "isiLors at the home of David Landenburg, P a., took place last -.. - .. -.-.. _- .. -"--.. _-.. - .. _.-.. _-----.. - .. _.-.. --- heppard. Thul'sday afternoon at the home of Jean L. Lewis won first prize in the bride's parents. Lh pony saddle class at AVQndale, Rev. J ohn Lawson, pastor of the Pu. 1I 0rse Show on Saturday. Flint M. E. Church, performed the Don't Let Him Annoy You and the Whole Neighbor. ceremony. hood with Troublesome Coughs and Colds This Fall MI'. and MI·s. L. L. Lewis and Jean Mrs. Ralph Hill of Kemblesville, and Winter. I,ewis were guests of Mr. Alexander Pa., was matron of honor and only Wilson oC Cec ilton, Md. on Sunday. attendant to her s ister, and little Jan­ Introduce Him to Rhodes' MI'. and Ml·S. Oscar Lane of Ogle­ et Hill, niece of the bride, was f10wlJr town spent the week-end in Vincent­ girl. Syrup of Tar, Cod Liver Oil town, . J . Mr. Kenneth Crossan, brother of and Menthol at 45c for a large MiRS Bctty Stone gave a variety the bridegroom, was best man. The hower fo r Mrs. Ferris' Leon Whar­ ushers included MI'. Raph Hill, Mr. bottle and you won't need a Robert Taylor, and Mr. Manlove Mc­ GEORGI( E. RAMSEY JOHN RAYMOND FADER ~o n on 1I10nday evening of this we!lk. rolling pin to make him take Mullen. Repub1i6in Democrat Mr. ,1IHl 1111's. Harry Herbener have Miss Lillian Brown of Appleton, it, either. retu rned from a trip to Ohio. Md., played the wedding music. Rival candidates for seats in the State House of Representatives from After a reception, the couple left White Clay Creek Hundred, Ramsey and Fader are engaging in one of the Rhodes' Knox-a-Cold Tablets The Ind ies of the Women's Bible tightest political fights to be waged in Newark in several years. for a motor trip through Virginia and at 25c will prove helpful for Class of the Presbyterian Church en­ West Virginia. They will reside at Ramsey, a member of t he Council of Newark, is advocating a refunding tertained the Sunday School teachers Landenburg, Pa. of the town's bonds at a considerable saving to taxpayers. The transaction the entire family, too. at the ho me of Mrs. Florence Steel Mr. Crossan is the son of Mr. and requires approval by the State Legislature, which he will endeavor to obtain, on Monday evening. Mrs. Kennedy Crossan of Landen­ if elected, he is promising voters. Special Reduced Prices On All Cough Remedies. burg. Fader, who has been attending the American Legion Convention at Mrs. Frank L. Hanvey and Mrs. Cl eveland, has not announced any special platform as yet. Donald Dutton have issued invita­ tions fo r a luncheo n-bridge to be held SA UNDERS-REES Rhodes Drug Store at their home on West Main Street, The marriage of Miss Louise Rees PUPILS HOLD first, Francis Hoopes. Chinese lant- Phone Newark 474 36 East Main Street September 16. of Childs, Md., and Mr. Leroy Saun- erns, first Mary Lou W(;tzel. Mrs. Richard Morris entertained a del's of Cowantown, Md., was quietly Prizes Continued few fricnds at cards on Wednesday solemized at the parsonage of the FLOWER SHOW Potted plants, Cactus, second, Fred Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g in honor of Mrs. Phillip Myers of tOI',Cherry Rev. Hill McCorkle,M. E. Church on bySaturday, the pas- FOURTH YEAR Saures. Oxalis, first, John F. Holleran. New Yo rk City, who has been visit­ September 26, at 6 o'clock. 'Ivy, first, Helen Gebhart. P epper in g 1111' s. T. A. Baker. • The bride was beautifully gowned plant, first, Dolores Campbell. Baby's Mrs. Thomas Green has returned in silk crepe of raspberry with dark H kess.in Students Present Breath, second, Marie Lamborn. ~olly from n visit to her son, Lewis Green, blue accessories. The couple were un... OC I D' I M trees, second, Betty A. Denmson. Newark Trust Company Annua ISP ay; any Sansivera, third, Bessie SaUl'es. of Asbury Park. attended. They immediately went to Prizes Awarded Vegetables: Potatoes, white, first, their newly furnished home at An- MI'. Percy Hal~ent the week-end dora. M. E. CHURCH ACTIVE William Pierson; second, John Forno. in Ha rrisburg. Gourds, first, Betty Ann -Dennison. Squash, first, James Foote; second, Miss Ethel Campbell and mother BIRTHS By Mildred E. Gebhart INSURANCE REAL ESTATE- Wayne Foote. Wax beans, first, Ed­ On Wednesday evening, September have returned from a vacation spent To Mr. and Mrs. Leo J ezyk, a son, ward Cline. Beets, first, Mary Bac- 23, between thEl hours of seven and in th e Poconos. born Tuesday, September 29, at the cino. Egg Plants, second, William nine p. m., the children of the Hoc­ Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington. Pierson. Single, first, Edward Geb­ Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker is spending kessin Consolidated School held a To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of hart; second, Leonard Gebhart. Car­ two weeks with friends in Wisconsin. flower show in the school auditorium SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Cooch's Bridge, a son, born Tuesday, rots, first, Betty Baccino. Tomato, for their parents and friends to view. Mrs, Olive Dimmick of Lansdowne September 29, at the Homeopathic single, first, Celia Regan. Corn, red, This was their fourth annual flower spent the week with her parents, Mr. Hospital. first, Cal vel' Crossan. Sweet, first, show. The exhibition ' consisted of and Mrs. A. C. Heiser. Henry Roser, Jr. Pumpkin, round, fruits, vegetables, potted plants and Library Institute Will first, William Pierson; long, Edward Mi ss Ethel Hauber, daughter of a large variety of cut flowers. The Be Held on October 9.10 Forno. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber, has re- flowers were judged for their beauty Mixed vegetables, Betty Regan. turned to Sweet Briar College for A two-day library institute will be of arrangement and their specimen. Porn grantlts, first, Edward Cline; her second year. heli! on October 9 and 10 with meet- Mrs. Embree Brown, Mrs. Paul Bed­ second, Fred Antonini. ings taking place at Dover and Wil­ ford, Mrs. Howard Cox, Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Weldon Waples and small mington. The affair is sponsored by Horgan and Mrs. Malcom Yearsley League Meets NEWARK, DELAWARE daughter have returned from Reh'l­ the Delaware Library Association. were the judges for the show. both t.o their home on South College Meeting in the Legislative Hall, Avenue. Dovel', on the ninth, the all-day ses. Many Awards Made he~h~n E!:o~~Ck~::!ueM~e~~~hU~:~ 1l1======;;:;;;======.nl on Sunday evening. Mr. Fred Os­ sion will be featured by an address The prizes were awarded as fol­ Mrs. Richard Morris of Orchard borne, the fourth vice president of the by Mrs. Margaret M. Ross, super- lows: Cut flowers, Dahilas, pink, firs~, Road wil l spend this coming week­ league, was the leader. He gave a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• visor of Libraries and Visual Educa- Betty Bedford; second, Palmer Iacoru; end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. very interesting talk on."Friendship." tion, Wilmington Public Schools, at third, Cottie Iaconi; braze, first, Alice • N. H. King, at Bridgeville. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. 10.15. Luncheon will be served from Yearsley; mixed bouquets, first, Nor- E. Church held a bake on Wednesday 11.45 until one. man Beattie; second, Phillip Pierson; PILNICK'S The executive board meeting of the at the home of Mrs. John F. Jackson New Century Club was held at the "Reference Service," a dramatiza- third, Eugene Paloni. of Yorklyn, for the benefit of the Aid. home of Mrs. Fred Wheeles this tion under the direction of Miss Mar- Marigolds, button, first, Esther On Wednesday, September 23, Mrs. week. tha Morris will open the program in Walker; second, Therese Lamborn; Marian B. Garrett entertained the Style Shoes for a Thrifty the afternoon and a trustees round Yellow, first, Muriel Bear; second, members of the Hockessin Card Club. Dr. Albert Strikol is attending a table conference will follow. Mrs. Harry Temple; third, James Lam- medical meeting in New York City at a luncheon, at her home here in I Charles Prettyman is chairman. born; Orange, first, Jean Lake. the village. . Footing in Fall 'Smart­ this week. The affair on the tenth will take Zinnias, yt:llow, first, Mary Alice Miss Hettie Wilkins of Middleto~ Dr. and Mrs. 0 Mavromatis en­ place in the Wimin,,;ton Institute Free Pie'r on. Mixed, first, Betty Ann DeJl­ was a guest att he home of Mr. and ness tertained Dr. Mavromatis's brother Library Lecture Hall. A business niS Ol1. Lilliput, first, Shelby Brown. Mrs. Frank Elmer over the week-end. and wife from New York City over meeting will preceed an address by Larl~e , first, Robert Wilson; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards and friends the week-end. Franklin F. Hopper of the New York Ella Pierson. Pink, second, Ferris enjoyed a week-end visit in the Public Library, at 10.30. Year sley; third, Agnes Bedford. Pocono Mountlfins. Rall y Services -;;;e observed in the Other features of the program will Asters, basket, first, Alice Yearsley. Sunday Schools of the Methodist and be handled by Miss Marguerite H. Double, first, Regina Tinsman. Single, PHONOGRAPH AIDS THOSE $1.9S $3.9S • PI'csbyterian Churches on last Sun­ Burnett and Mrs. Ross. second, Dolores Campbell. TOO OLD FOR BRAILLE day . A tour of the Wilmington Insti- Mixed bouquets, first, Jean Wilson; When nothing but the finest will suit . . and yet there tute Free Librar y and the library of third, Alfred Fleming. Talking machines, manufactured by MI'. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber have the Pierre S. duPont High School the government, are being installed are budget limits to consider the chic woman rctu l'l1 ed from a trip through Vir­ will take place in the afternoon. Coreopsis, first, Mary Horgan; in blind institution3 for persons too ginia and North Carolina. William D. Lewis, librarian at the third, James Horgan. old to learn Braille 01' too feeble to turns to Pilnick's shoes. Copies of exclusive "custom" foot­ Single exhibits, Carnations, annual, Mrs. Florence L. Strahorn has is­ University of Delaware, is secretary­ spend long hours reading the raised wear, in the suede and suede-with-calf combinations that first, Patty Williams. Bachellor But­ type. sued in"itations for the marriage of treasurer of the state association. tons, second, Calver Crossan. Snap The machines are phonographs dominate this season. Brown, black, green. . in sizes h I' daughter, Doris Eliza"eth, to Mt". SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS dragons, first, Edith Wythes. Autumn Walter Benjamin Moore on Friday, playil1g specially made records con­ AUTO ACCDENT CAUSES Berries, in basket, second, Jacob 3112 to 8%, AA to C. Straps, pumps, ties and oxfords. October 16 in t he First Presbyterian taining Bible passages, the works of • Brown. Coxcomb, first, Harvine Hol­ hUI'eh , ewark. The six principal causes of auto Edgar All en Poe, Shelley, Tennyson, lett. Calendulas, fil'S t, Muriel Bear. acc id ents: Exceeding the speed limit Browning, Keats, Shakespeare and Gladioli, first, Alfred Beattie. Cosmos, others. lIII·R. Harry H. Cleaves, who has 01' d riving too fast for existing con­ been ill for several weeks, is repol·ted ditions, violating the right of way. to be gl' atly improved in health. driving on the wrong side of the road, I ~ ______~ I improper passing, failure to signal, Variety Shower Given dl'iving off the roadway. STATE THEATRE Monday for Newark Bride This report was made by the Na­ tional Safety Council in the the Ac­ Newark, Delaware Mrs. Fcrl'is Leon Wharton received cident Facts bulletin. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3- many useful and beautiful gifts at ======f\ va I'i ty shower given Monday eve­ Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers ning by Miss Betty Stone at her home IN on Delaware Avenue. Besides the guest of honor, those "SWING TIME" present were: tho Misses Annabelle R. T. JONES METRO NEWS POP EYE CARTOON Harriso n, Elsmere; Betty Scott a,\d Peggy Morrison, Quarryville, Pa. ; - MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 AND 6- quneral Director Reba Greel', New Castle; Molly Mc- Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March Wilmington; Jean West and Upholstering IN Mrs. F . B. West, Kemblesville, Pa.; and the l\1isses Mary Burnett, Joseph­ and Repair Work oj Ali KindJ "MARY OF SCOTLAND" ine Blake, Margaret Hogan, Marguer­ by Exp(ricnc(d MullanicJ ADDED-"THE MARCH OF TIME" ite Pic, Helen McCarns, Virginia All Work GllaranJud Morris, Lucille l\1organ, Martha WEDNESDA Y AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 AND 8- I'.: Moore, Margaret Murray, Helen Mur­ ,. V ray, Mary Hayes, Betty Wood, Alice "WE WENT TO COLLEGE" • Sh ld on, Kathleen Spencer, Roberta I22 'West Mam Street WITH • M. PILNICK Spencer, Doris Strahorn, Elizabeth Charles Butterworth. Una Merkel. Hugh Herbert • TiO'uny, Betty Stone and Mrs. Char­ .. Newark .. • les teele, Mrs. Fel'l'is B. Whartllll, 'Phone 22 : "Newark's Exclusive Shoe Store" Cash Prizes Given Away Every Thursday Night • Mrs. L wi s Petit de Mange and Mrs. • R. E. Stone, all of Newark. ~L------~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL I The Newark Post

8 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

ROAM IN' WITH DECIDING SERIES BATTLE SUNDAY RUTLEDGE --.. ---.,. Soldier Eleven Set For Initial Appearance At Delaware City

Crowded Card Local ports followers will have a JACKETS DEADLOCK CLASSIC AS FIBRE WHEEL FORT GRIDDERS TO PLAY DOUBLE variety of activitie to occupy their minds over the coming week·end as a HEADER SUNDAY ON HOMEF IELD crowded calendar is extended on both WHITEMAN PITCHES GREAT BALL MAKES START aturday and Sunday. Final Score Is 9-3 As Three Pandour Flingers F ail To Halt Pennsgrove Red Devils and MiImont Tigers To Clash With Although the picture is compara­ FRIDAY NITE tively blank insofar as action on Aroused Newarkers; Thirteen Hits Account For Soldiers In Gridiron Dedication; Engineers Fresh ' ewark fields is Margin; Spectator Smacked First Bowling League Opens From 25-6 Victory Over Fort Totten concerned, there By "The Roamer" Season at Local Pin Fresh f rom a 25-6 landslide over Fort Totten, the Fir. t En. is plenty of ac­ tivity involving Lamba ting the offerings of three Pandour pitchers for 13 Emporium gineer grid combine, repre enting Fort duPont, wi ll op n i home eason on gunday with a double header. Thi twin attrac. local teams to solid hits, ewark's J ackets overcame a 3-0 enemy lead .Iast Sun­ LOOP OFFICERS NAMED attract the at­ day at Oxford to defeat Pen-yville, 9-3, and deadlock the post tion will dedicate the new gridiron which boast of a grand tand tention of the Isea&on eries for the championship of the Bi-State League. The first of f our bowling leagues with a capacity of 3,500 and promi e to upply foll o\\'er a full most enthusistic ready to open the 1936-37 season will afternoon of thrills. devotee. Close to 700 spectators filed through the portals to form the swing into action tomorrow night at Not including largest crowd of the series to date. The fifth and deciding game of the Legion Alleys when the ational Following the fir t game with the Penn grO \'e Red De\'il at the World e- the classic set is scheduled for Sunday at Sam Cooper's spacious 'ulcanized Fibre Company's inter­ 1.30, the E ngineers are slated to swap punt wi th Milmont A. C., ries, broadcasts "THE ROAMER" orchard with the opening toss billed for 2.30. plant circuit opens wi t h three a formidable aggregation from Che ter Pa. The Tiger_ boa t of many f oot- matches. of a ho t of college star and a team averaging 1 5 pound. Lead. ball games and the races at Laurel, Ma ke phil! F ight H eaded by Jack Hopkins, the New­ ing the attack will be Walt Layer, end, Captain' Poke" Pokeni the calendar features _ ewark High's Cleaver Pot! ' inspired charges, re­ Laurel T rack To ark plant team will engage Pheno­ tackle, and Johnny Kane, fullback. ' grid warriors in the offici al opening fusing to concede anything to the lite, while Wilmington squares off test (it looms as rigid, too) at West PerrY';lIe foe, sailed into the com­ Celebrate Birth against Fibre Specialty and Karta- Visitors Strong Chester; and the predicted slaughter bined offeri ngs of J ebb, Aiken and W ilh Good Card vert battles Yorklyn. The league will Layer was mentioned on several Williams sent the duPonters on of the University of Delaware's 1936 Jeffdes to register the most one-sided perform locally eyery econd week. All-Eastern teams while playing fot thei I' way to a _econd uc hdown football team by Georgetown at conquest of the series. With the closing of Havre de Grace Manager Maurice Adams in charge P . M. C. He is also a former Middle Wa hington. Both 'are Saturday book- when he took a Totten punt and ad. Great relief pitching by Paul on Wednesday, Maryland will be of t~e alleys here has completed the : States A. A. U. heavweight boxing vanced it 30 yard to the latter's sa ing . Whiteman, who succeeded Boney "'ithout racing until Saturday when openmg cards for the lII onday and champion. Pokenis learning his foot- yard line. A pas, Fath to Ryan. R·W-R J ackson on the knoll \\;th one out in Laurel Park opens f or the Silver Tuesday ight Leagues. ball at Mt. St. Mary's, while Kane brand, netted 25 yard and Fa h wen Sunday Bu y the second frame, topped the Pan- Jubilee annh'ersary of its founding. Officers E lected proved h is mettle when he was chos- o\'er f or the marker from the yard Competing against the World Se· doul's in their tracks after they had I It is a coincident that the meet With J . ~I. Brown named president ~n ca~tai;9;~ the St. J oseph's College line. The try for extra point again rie on unday, if it lasts that long, marked up a 3-0 advantage. He held also should continue for 25 racing I failed. will be the fifth and deciding game of the first-half cha.mps . to. two hit in day, with fi\'e aturdays featurin:; and Eddie G int~er el~cte~ sec:etary, eaTn;: el~ilmo~t club has lost onl y fi,e Turner hung up the third marker the Bi- tate League's post eason se- seven and t~o-th l.rd s Inmngs: walked Ithe session, which include nine stake, t?e Monda~ Ight. cIrcuIt will see game in the last four year . One of when he intercepted an enemy pa.< ew pecs' are slipped under eYI!· Jack Daly' and Vic Willis has helped thIrd as. he .raced for an extra base the Jack ts but all would have been on the hIt. "hen Goldey followed wi th :~d a!~:~!;~~l e:~·::!~:e~ :~:e ~r ~~~e ll h== dS=. ======in vain wi;hout Whiteman's coolnes a single to left, Jackson traded places Work on the road leading to hris- /((-======::.:;-' This Sunday under tremendous pressure. A great with Wniteman and PerrMlIe was tiana and tanton is also well under FOOTBALL AT FORT DU PONT little guy who wears his laurels with through scoring for the afternoon. way and the four columns and on<:11 Engineers' Revis.ed modesty and grace, that's Paul Wllite­ highway gate have been completed. Schedule--1936 DO ' OLE HEADER-GRAXD OPEXING OF XEW T.\D1DI man who deserves to go further. J ackets Get Goi ng Exca\'ators are engaged in the pro- , Oct. 4-:\Iilmont A. ., Che - First Game 1 :30 p. 01 . Pennsgro\'e Red De"ils Cain put the Newark team on the ce s of cutting an entrance for the econd Game 3 :00 p. m. III ilmont Pennsyh' ania T iger R-W-R ter, P a. and Pennsgrovl! Red "inning t rack in the last half of the Pennsylvania Railroad so that trains I' lIII LITAR Y III 'SIC AND ST XT FREE P.\RKI:\G Unfortunate deuce frame by dropping a long Dl ay run into the park. A steel bridge Devils, home. Robert Aultman, a spectator at the double against the right field wall at is also being built over the railroad , Oct. ll-Fort Hamilton, N. Only One Admission for Both Ga m -Just 25c ewark-Pl!rryville game la t week, the start. After Roberts had grounded entrance. Y., home. Oct. IS-Carlisle Barracks O ~ I E EAR LY ! DON'T MI HOW ! wa handed a fractured jaw when out, George singled to center for the The fencing, hurdles and jumps Bud Lloyd, Pandour third sacker, first run. Pa., home. have been completed on the steeple­ Oct. 25- . S. M a l' i n e ~, aroused at some real or fancied re- Car:le the third and Jackson's walk chase t rack. The main track is still Quantico, Va., home. marks, smashed him with a well- ahead of Whiteman's double to set under construction. aimed right. The affair was unfor- the stage for the tying runs. Barrow Nov. I-Fort Monmouth, N. AVOrD PARKL'IG TRO BLES ~ HEN LOOK IXG FOR tunate in every respect. hit a long fl y to Bailey for one marker J ., home. Pierce Trima Pair To A GLASS OF BEE R ON S N DAY We I-"ow nothing of the merits or as Whiteman took third to score on Snare Billiards Lead ov. S-Fort Jay, Y., demerits of the case-whether the at- Charshee's lengthy out to Stan Lloyd. home. Tum Right from Elkton Road at t he Maryland Line and Come to the tack was justified or not.-but fight- After Cain had singled to left, Jebb Flashing great f orm to rout Ernie • ov. 15-Fort Hancock, N. ing at anytime is bad stuff. It leads retired in favor of Aiken on the hill. Cornog, 50-1 , and Barney Renshaw, J., home. ELK MILLS BEER GARDEN to situations wherein everyone in- (Continued on Page 9) 50·23, Don Pierce battled his way to No\·. 22-Fort Hoyle, Md .. Special Dances E.-er y Friday Night with Pl ~n ty of Pretty Hostes5t!! volved is sorry at the conclusion. the top in an important pair of home. for nescorted Ma les Spectators, however, should learn - matches f or the ewa rk Amateur No\·. 25-D e I a war eState HARRY CARR, Prop. to respect players for the things they lind carry no guarantee of protectiO:1 Pocket Billiards Tournament crown Championship, home. endeavor to do. The effort's the for anyone when insults and personal i this week. The affair is being con­ Nov. 29-Fort Jay, N. Y., ELK MIlLS BEER GARDEN thing, alter all. Admission fees cover abu e create trouble. Fans should ducted at Jimmy Martin's State Par­ away-. the privilege of watching a contest :-emember that. lor under the d.irection of Match- ELK MrLLS. MARYLAND THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAW ARB 9 Jackets Deadlock Claaaic as \Viullina pitcher: \V hitemnn. Losing pitcher : Lions Prepare for Golf BLlIE HENS FACE TOUGHEST Aiken. Whiteman Pitches Great Ball Earned runs: Perryville 3, Ne ¥o'ark 9. Two base hit s: S. Bailey, Oli n, \Vhiteman, J ack­ Match at Concord Course (Continued from 8) so n. Three bale hits: A. Lloyd, Ryan. Runs FLA SH.ES OPPONENT SINCE ARMY No further damage was done in that batted in: S. Lloyd I, A. Lloyd 1, R yan 1, George I, Darrow 1, Chnrshee I, Daly 3, Jack. A t riangular golf match between By BILL FLETCHER Georgetown First Major Opponent Since 1933; Local Eleven stanza. son 2, Bridgewater 1. First bast 011 ba lls: off J ebb I. J effries 2. Whitem, n. 2. Struck Lions clubs of Newark, Kennett Lightest In Yean; Clark Plans Signal Drills Aiken Gets Bumps out by : \Vhi teman 8, Aiken I, J effries 1. Left Square and Wilmington is carded for The flashy Forham fiinger was no 011 bases: Perryvi11e 4, Newark 5. Double . In Effort To Develop Coordination piny : . Barrow to Bridgewa ter to Cain. lIit the Concord Country Club course on puzzle to the Jackets, however, who by pitcher: Cain by JdTries. Sacrifice hilS: L.ucas, Bridgewater. Time or game: 2:05. Um­ Tuesday, October 6. It is a final get­ By Bill Fletcher took the lead in the fourth. pires: F ?ster (plate), Simpers (first), Rey . nold. (third). together atrair of the season. WITH TH E BLUE HEN'S grid With Georgetown University the first 1936 foe, Coach Lyal George opened with his second openrr just two days away, there are single to center and took thil'd on 1======plenty of speculations, queries, theories Clark's University of Delaware grid team will gird its loins Bridgewater's sacrifice. Daly singled and predictions as Saturday to face the toughest opponent since the Blue Hens were him home and took second on a throw to how the Dela­ submerged by a powerful Army team 52-0 in 1933 and held a to the plate. He scored on Jackson'a wareans will fare strong Navy aggregation to a 12-7 count in 1931. (Statistics one-base blow to center. :-: Piano Instruction :-: in the coming cam­ furnished through the courtesy of J. Fenton Daugherty.) Jeffries was Perryville's pitcher in paign. the fifth and the entire Jacket assem­ VIVIAN ELY HILL Georgetown, With the lightest backfield in years, averaging approximately blage had faced him ere the massacre of the ranked 127 last 155 pounds, and with a line tipping the scales at an average of ended. Barrow and Charshee went year, the Hen's in­ about 175 pounds, the Hens find themselves facing a much heavier down on infield rollers as the calm­ MARGERY HAMILTON HILL STUDIOS itiator, will by no and more powerful Hoya team. before-the-storm start. Wilmington, Delaware means prove a Cain and Roberts singled and "BILL" F LETCHER barometer for the Slated to start in the backfield will George walked to fill the bags. Bridge- NEWARK STUDIO AT 127 ACADEMY STREET be Dick Roberts and Fenton Carey BLUE HEN GRID water did a Jesse Owen on his slow [ season though the Hoyas might serve Telephone N~wark 297J 8 S a wrecking crew and cripple an at the halfback posts, Hammel in the PROSPECTS hOJiper to Cooney for a hit as Cain exceedi ngly light local team at the bucking position and either Tommy Introducing counted. Daly's single to left ad- ======d beginn ing of the season. Ryan or Lew Carey at quarterback. mitted Roberts and George and Jack- We ca n only pray. According to Coach Clark, however, GEORGE GLYNDON WARE son doubled to right to score Bridge- most of the backs will see action in I !------\ water . +-----.. ----.. ------.------~-7 "Fritz," a Glassboro, N. J ., turnout, Fight Enlivens Things 1'WO FUTURE OPPONENTS took it the first tilt including Viden, Ramsey enters the University of Delaware Incensed at a constant "ride" being on the chin last Saturday as St. John's and Graham, all freshmen. with plenty of athleti.c experience be-. handed him by spectators along the was black jacked by Maryland 20-0 The Old Hodgson At Guard Post hind him. The rangy tackle prospect third base line, Bud Lloyd, Pen'Y- and P. \\II . C. bowed to Villanova 32-7. Captain J ack Hodgson, fiery Blue tips the beam at a mere 183 pounds ville's guardian of the hot cornel', Randolph-Macon, also on the 1936 Hen lineman will occupy a guard and dents the ether t o the extent of dashed from second base at the con­ schedule, deadlocked with Richmond Delaware Tea House post with Frankofski and Payne 6 feet 3 inches. He is 21 years of age. clusion of the Pandours' sixth to sock 7·7 while \\lIt. St. Mary's cracked down probable starters at the opposite po- His entrance into the local institu- a spectator, whom, the player claimed, on Da vis and E lkins 12-0 and Drexel WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS sition. Frankofski is suffering from tion follows three years of hard labor became too insistent in his remarks. wall oped Juniata 34-7. The Hens an infected shin bone which may keep on a milk truck so it looks like Fritz The victim of the assault, reported meet the Mounts October 10 in the him out of Saturday's contest. is an early bird, even if he is a little to be a soldier from the Aberdeen fil'st home game and swap punts with Drexel on November 14. At the pivot post will be Jim Dil- late arriving in Newark. Proving Grounds, named Robert Ault.- Saturday, September 26 ~-7 lon, veteran center, who is noted for As a three letter man at Glass- man, was knocked cold. Later reports FROM P. M. C. COMES the state­ his outstanding defensive play. At bor High School, he performed on state that he is being treated for a AT THE ORIGINAL LOCATION ment by Jud Timm, cadet mentor, the tackle berths will be Charlie the football, basketball and track fractured jaw. who remarked in a letter follo\ving Schwartz and "Swede" Drozdov, both teams. During the course of his edu- Lloyd, warned by the umpires, was ON THE CAPITAL TRAIL Saturday's landslide: "In our opening veterans of past campaigns. cation he grabbed three letters in permitted to r emain in the ball game .. For the wing posts Clark will se- basketball, two in football and one in game against Villanova the P. M. C. UNDER THE ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT team, to my mind, made a splendid lect from four ends including Joe track. I showing despite the fact we lost 32-7. Scannell and "Teedie" Wilson, both His achievements were not confined PANDOURS ROUTED I had predicted we would do far better veterans; Jack Daly, a member of entirely to the athletic field for this :..------­ Russell Laws, a famous New England Chef, will be in last year's J. V. team and Stan Man- Blue Hen prospect served as president P erryville Newark that we did last year because this ab rho a ab r It 0 a charge of the Kitchen. season has far more reserve strength ista, a former Sally star who re-en- of his class during his junior and Cooney, 2b 4 I I 4 4 Whiteman .H,p 5 I I 0 2 I.. lI cas, 58 20 0 1 :\ Darrow, 3b 50 0 1 3 on the P. M. C. squad than they had tered Delawal'e this fall. serioI' years. S. Lloyd.d,d 4 I 2 I I Cha rshee, d 5 0 0 I I in 1935. Fritz also took time out from his A. L1oyd, 3b 4 I 200 Cain. Ib 32390 OUR FAMOUS AND TRADITIONAL ROLLS WILL Light Practice n yan, c 4 0 I 2 0 Roberts, c 4 1 I 8 I " We were without the services of many activities to play the part of H 'berger, lb 3 0011 0 Georgc, rf .1 2 2 2 0 B~ IN EVIDENCE Clark plans no rough work for the the butler in "Happy-Go-Lucky," the S.llail ey, rf 20 I 2 C Br'g'water, 2b 21 I ~ 1 Bud Pollock, our best punter, and it l · fl larques!,C£ 2 0000 Daly. 55 4 1 3 43 wa s in the punting department that squad the rest of the week and drills class play. Goldey, H 3 0 I 3 0 J . ekson, p, If 3 I 2 0 2 "Your Home Away from Home" extends the same old we failed in a great measure against will be confined to light workouts in Delaware sport fans \vill have to J ebb. p I 0 0 0 0 A iken . p I 00 0 2/ royal hospitality Villanova because on three occasions an effort . to present all avai.lable Ik eep a weather eye open for this pros­ J effries, p 1 000 I we did not get the ball out farther strength m the first fray. Signal . pective gridder. r.o.~ ~ : ~ed fo; I 3 8 Z:d;y i~oJ~~~ 3491327 13 1 ANNA D. JUSTIS than 27 yards. drills, pass defense, and blocking and I ------S n Errors: . one. "Finding our team was behind 21-7, tackling ~vo rk '."ill be the extent of ED BARDO IS SCORE BY INNINGS 1 P erryville ...... 300 000 000-3 I used everyone of my new men just the practices thiS week. cwark ...... 012240 OOx-9 _____• __• __ ._. ___ • •_ •• _n_. __ .. _._.__ ._---..I. to see how they clicked. I was pleased According to Clark, the backfield REPLACED AS wi th them and by the time we mect lacks coo rdination and timil)g and the Delaware University at Atlantic City execution of plays is ragged 'and un- OUI' team, I am sure, will be working finished. Much time will be spent this SOCCER HEAD far more smoothly." week on perfecting the signal drills. . 'I'imm has spoken. Change Made Upon Request; ~-7 High School Ties FORD DEALERS' FROM ST. JOHN'S COMES the r e­ Millville; Locals 32 Booters Greet Bowdle port that in the game against Mary­ In First Drill land, the team "lacked the timing and Set For First Tilt NATION-WIDE aggressiveness necessary for their OPEN AGAINST TEMPLE style of play. The defense was very By LeRoy C. Hill, Jr. Edward C. Bardo, coach of the Uni­ spotty, showing a decided weakness (High School Spo'l'ts CO?'?'cspond cnt) versity of Delaware swimming and in tackling and defense charge." Coach Gillespie's "Yellow Jackets" soccer teams, last week announced his Acco rding to the report, in dis­ travell ed to Millville last Saturday to retirement from the latter sport in cussing last Saturday's game, "Coach USED CAR be met by a strong team which com­ favor of Andrew H. Bowdle, instruc­ 'Du tch' Lentz had nothing but disap­ pletely stopped Newark's offensive tor of Physical Education. Bowdle's pointment to offer. He believes his drives. Millville, which boast s one of appointment came foll owing Bardo's sq uad has what it takes to make a the fin est teams in South J ersey, recommendation to the Athletic Coun­ good small co llege team but needs played an outstanding defensive game cil. Numberous duties entailed fol­ pl enty of hard work and experience." and at times di splayed a flashy run­ lowing his promotion to acting head Parallel lines?? ?? ? ning attack that forced the local lads of the Physical Education Department ~-7 to retreat. resulted in Bardo 's r elinquishing his WI TH THE DISPOSAL of the inter­ Close Call soccer duties to t he new coach. fraternity relay, an action voted upon Taking the ball on their own 40- 32 On Squad by membel's of t he Inter-Fraternity THIS MONTH ONLY! yard line, Millville, on a sustained Thirty-two candidates greeted Bow- ouncil last week, the school, town . drive, worked the ball to the Newark- dIe at the first practice held last Tues- ' and state track fans may bid farewell BARGAIN MONTH AT FADER'S er's one-yard line, where it was fum- day, among which were eighteen men to what might be included in the tra­ bled and recovered by Doordan, dim- back from last year's squad. Included YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN IN TRADE di tional elements of the University of inutive Jacket quarterback. This was among the experienced booters were: Delaware. Undoubtedly the annual the only opportunity that either team Captain Jim Hickman, Sudlar Emer­ LIBERAL TERMS! classic drew the interest with ita had to score. son, Bernie Doordan, Frank Elliott, compe titive spirit, and thl'illing per­ LIST OF BARGAINS Outstanding performers of the af- F. H. Smith, J. G. Smith, Sam Gray­ READ THIS forma nce bu t the feature makes its ex it. ternoon were Bob Ewing of the local son, Bill Bant, Bill Moore, Bob Lippin­ 1935 Ford Convertible Sedan wit>h special 1932 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $225.00 eleven and "Reds" Cassaboon of Mill- ~ott, Tom Pennock, Jim Tyler, George A bowed head for the exit with a equipment, new battery. Mileage 1932 Chevrolet Coupe, repainted dark ville. Ewing, although new to the Vappa, Gene . Harkins, Earl McCord, doff d cap for the entrance of Intra­ end position, played a good defensive Randy Eastburn, E. J. Wilson and 26,923. Original cost $936. Sales blue ...... $199.00 Mural activities. game. Cassaboon, Millville tackle, George Grant. price ...... $550.00 1932 Chevrolet Coach, completely over­ ~-7 stopped the Newark running attack Freshmen who reported for the hauled, motor, transmission and THE NAME of Willard Todd on the 1935 Ford Pickup ...... $393.50 almost single handed with his spark- squad were: Virdin, Henning, Mai, St. John's football roster brings to 1935 Ford 5 Window Coupe. Tan paint. rear ...... $250.00 N.wark ling defensive work. Layton, Thompson, Anderson, Steele- mind the old D. I. A. A. and the Mileage 18,579 ...... $395.00 1932 Ford Victoria Coupe .... $198.50 PIa West Chester Saturday man, G.eJltil, Tingle, Timme, and Bridgeville gripers who were respon­ y .... Humphrtes. 193 5 Ford Std. Tudor. Black. Ford 1932 Ford Fordor Sedan. Repainted. Nu sible for the discontinuance' of the old Coach "Gloomy ~ill Gillesple feels "Tubby" Arronoff dropped from the Philco Radio ...... $429.00 Safe tires, new battery ... $225.00 league. Todd, who hails from Elkton, that his squad will have to work football squad to report for soccer. 1933 Ford Victoria Coupe .... $295.00 1931 C h e v r 0 let Co a c h~ R e - is listed as a guard; heighth 6 feet, hard to. get in shape for S~tur.day's Howard Dunlap, a junior, also report­ weight 183 pounds. According to re­ game Wlth West Chester which IS re- ed for the initial practice. The above cars are -Reconditioned and paint~ ...... $189.00 ports, he is seeing plenty of action puted to be one of the strongest teams Schedule Guaranteed in excellent mechanical condi­ 1931 Chrysler Coach, repainted $150.00 with the Annapolis club. ~n the .history of the school. Open- The season opens against Temple tion. One-third down. Balance 18 months. 1931 Ford Coupe, new battery, seat Fort Gridden to Play mg their sea~o~ last Sat~rday, they on Friday, October 9, at Frazer Field. 1933 Ohevrolet Master Six Coach. Re- covers, good rubber .... $149.00 scored a deCISive 33-0 victory over The remainder of the schedule is as painted, six wire wheels .. $297.50 1930 Ford Tudor. Motor over- North .Coventry High, former county follows: Oct. 20, Rider College, home; Double Heaaer Sunday 1933 Ford S t d. T u d 0 r . New bat- hauled ...... $169.50 champions. . . , Oct. 24, Dkkinson, home; Oct. 27, The startmg Imeup . for Saturdayks Gettysburg, away; Oct. 31, Stevens, tery ...... $296.50 1930 Ford Tudor. Good mechanical con- (Continued from 8) game, as . announced by ~he . Newar away; Nov. 6, Ursimic, home; Nov. 1933 Chev.rolet Master Coach. Nu Safe dition ...... ,... $129.50 Walters Dashes 20 Yards mentor Wlll be: e~ds, Ewmg and Eg- 10, F. & M., away; Nov. 18, West The fourth touchdown came when, tires, new battery ...... $325.00 1930 Ford Town Sedan ...... $149.50 nor; tackles, Skillman. and Gregg; Chester Teachers, home. 1933 Ford Std, Tudor. recondi- 1930 Whippet 4-cyc. F ordor Sedan. Re­ w.ith the ball on Totten's 43 yard guards, Crater and Robmson; center, Today women in this country marry line, Walters dashed for 20 yards on tioned ...... $325.00 painted ."...... $65.00 Han c 0 c k; quarterback, Doordan; four months earlier than they did 25 a nice run, Williams gained 6 yards halfbacks, Truet and Brooks; and years ago. on a Statue of Liberty play, and Turn­ fullback, George. ALL CARS SAFETY INSPECTED er added five more with a beautiful TERMS UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY shoe string catch of Fath's pass. The latter then knocked off 7 more yards and Williams scored on a five yard sweep around left end. The try fe .r extra point was bad. According to Lt. Norman J . Camp · F aderMotorCompany bell , Publicity Officer at Fort duPont, a full afternoon's entertainment will be available Sunday when the Engi­ Phone 180 NEWARK neers play their double header. The post band will aleo be on hand and many forms of amusing entertain- 10 THE NEWA.R¥ POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE Thursday, Oc ober 1, 1936 Fifth Annual BIOMOlll State Police Continue acc:ording to the first national cheek uster Tarr, Y rs. R. L. Burnett. IW ilkinson. I. A rna ho _.:.an ~~ . I"I~ Show Huge Succeu Drive for RecftatratioDl uPR"6publl'~ an leade~hlp a"'m' .~ _ F ine Art· Y rs. Ned B. Allen Legislation: :\frs. Ed. W. Gooch. m CE ral AJn m_ - back if .- ~ ~ .~ e - ~ chair~' Y ~ Glenn kinner Mrs: , .Library::\frS_G.R. inelair. he meet a v;Gma :: e ::r_~, .... rhel\'ill (Contintled from Page 1) The poliee drive against motor ve- l ~rt i~ l f in the m aw \'oting for Y . Y. D~ughe~ty . ' Luncheon : Y in Anna F raz.er, ha"e bad Ie'. ~ A'-~-> hicles which ha\'e n been inspected Congressmen as G. O. P . eandidate h . Y W'l1 d C ter Y ~ ------P .~ -~ 3 H Y F A W11 I Yi C airman; r. I ar ra , :a:mur.it,· 0 As .". thr ... r.- b _, - m . W E s..c':!· a nd a ppro,' ed is eontinuing together hold a combined edge of 3,5i to OUSl!.: rs. ., ee IHarry :\fcKellr)' Y . len Gooch ' U', RCOOd. }In « d, ).In .-\. B end res Its i.n the su.spension of the to "oten; in ~ ewark and nearb>' com- ningham, Yrs. H. W. Davis, Y~. :\lotion Picture: Y rs. F . A. Gooch. B1cr Cc , tb". ~S! , 11,.. A .. B U.UIU.o ; re . ra ion under the tate Y otor munities in the new LITERARY 01- Carleton Douglas, Y rs.. Donald Dut- Publicity: Y rs. Har ry Gabriel, BAD",!" CH1GKS- x! e- ~, hatch. ~~ ""'~, ~, =t~ ~r~t L Ri6ard.s, \'e iele law_. GE T poll of over 10,000,000 per- ton Y rs. A. B. Eastman, Mrs. Thom- chairman; :\I.rs. William Hayes, Y rs_ ~e m~fe; ::~~ c ~7.ck.!. :~/: D~ EJd,.ib;t &Jety lanes are being ma intained son to ...;;certain who . I be the next as Green, Mrs_ George Haney, Mrs. F rancis Squire, Y 1'S. Robert Weimer. make l1D~ed.iate c~ !r_.e l7 of strone, Doh:... . ~!I UC"t:..I, 6m, . _ B. u!t"'''''; in Wilmington Dover and ~ rge- P resident of the r nited States. Th!! C. P. Hearn, Y rs. Haryey Hoffeeker, Completes List husky chien ;:,.a;:u:aZ:lo guaran. B. ~ . = ,Y ~';~~~' . ~.;,.,~'~.tT: iL l town. I'·oc.alot.es Shoulffid be ' tdihi'~bfUtedd by the Mrs. C. O. Houghton, Y rs. James P ro""am: "_.. J ",,6ph " c\'e", ~ ~ bo go Ha:eher1'a,IM,il. 0.,=; bOl, 10:=1 C ati.... . lir<. A.. B. . post 0 ce Wl n a ew ays, ac- Hastings, Y rs. Henry Harris, Mrs_ .. ' .u u v= .u J .u, Ott U Hm.o.n ; ....,.,.,';' W . H 0. - ; ~rd,~ .. It 15 almost 400 year smce the cording to adviee reeei\'ed this week chairman; Y rs. Ca rleton Douglass, / Lf\-Y::'G ~ OO ~ t.:ITE-1'wo pi;: k =n~; ; ~~~ k .~';::;; o{'ird. \i:: lowly potato be<:.ame reeognized as an from the magazine's publishers. Arthur Hauber, Y rs. Earl Helm- Mrs. Donald Armstrong, Yrs. J . F en- I P one .. ewar.: . 10,1,2\ D B ~ , ~ ., ._ ; ~, LDaR. ~" ''''I ~.· ~ .' , ,'\~. a. UD! ..' : edible .-egetable. Delaware's returns in this 1936 ref- breck, Mrs. Hendy, Yrs. H. A. Lar- GR ' I' -,' .;;, ~td, 5n. ,~. A..-B . U~1=!l ; ~ erendllm Wl'll be t -III'ed as a UnI't' . ~ son, Mrs. Paul w\-ett, Y rs. Che e r ton D~u g herts:, Y rs... rn. c a Lr' I LA~ ;D-12 acre;' .of. l:.i gt; !and ha! ' M . f Lando ...... ~ E ' " F . L' dell " Social SUTlce: Mrs. A. D. C-obb, be€1l eleared o. nmOET r. ea: Christi. ='2: J.EI!;='!_ r '''~ '' pu:lctC ' :d .f:~ : 3.; J. ~," be~~ B19 argm or", n, the" may be compared with t11e voting Wlng, .nrs. ranc,ls In ,oUrs... On iI _ w~.. T.-. .... -E,a = ' ~ ' T £. Url.: In P t Straw' P U J Leon Ryan, Yrs. F rank Simon Mrs. chairman; Y rs. E . L R ichard ~ Y rs. ana. e m ~ __ , In ~a ! road. $25 ::;~lt~~:-''o '"':- ~pi B:'t"';d~·m . A_ Ii: ~ 0 in 0 her states, it is announced: T he J ohn pe.icher, Y rs. Daniel T homp- R. E. P rice, Mrs. W. E . Holton, .Yn_ ~r ~i~: ih '''e - ~\L:rt :i '~Rh31ll ~, ~~~~~ ;~ cfu:; . tr di::..;~; (Continued from Page 1) \'oting of ~e po t -eard b allo~ IS ~ - _o n, Mrs. Arthur Tombave, Yrs. H. L. Bonham, Y rs. Walter H ll!ll hen, 10, 1,1 . oeca:1d, W . E. a cern ; thuil. E J E ' ; I _. . ret as no SIgn ature or other Identifi- W 'h " R bert w ' u Y rs. M. W. Hanson, lfn. Weldon ~" bI·c A B U. = b.. : =, co!o~ R oo~1!\ el . TwentY-nrne states report- ea t"i on i ruir ed and t he return el e, .nrs. 0 elmer, .urs. ~;!l~~~l rD: ' ~;~r~~·c;r.~\~S!\..;;!::;::; ed partial fi gures in the early re- postage is P: hy the magazine. Taggart E "an , Y rs. Jame Yaeken- ~ ~~~~,,~:~:.ni~~I:h~::~: , P~:' FOR RENT "". co"". "r!:, \'. W OOC; srf tll"d . .... B u..:=" b<-!: t.:o ... l "" :. UNIT HOLDI.l'o' G CORPORATION 61:i::...l.J "'e \".a.ne y \\ 'i::: : t~ F .. -!tr ; be.!! bow: c::e \~:1t:y. H .4rry Rill. MISCELLANEOUS

I A C TIO~EER-Experi en ced serv­ ~~r~Lr.;,~ ~~:t .. ::,~:~::. 1\\.'::: Open for Business o mer:. ~:!: <'r with- G ~. ~~l Wi:!u.::n Ikr . . ; :lu: d. ~ " A B With most of the remodeling work completed on this Y odern ices in calling and managing sales 5 E. DE:aware .\\·e. of merchandise, li.-e..ctock, and real ~~:\\~ilh~ : Ik~ 'b!\ ~~ ";:--,;._ ~5;~ : Restanrant, we are now ready to _ rre you good food at a moderate ~ ·2~ · 2t estate.. R. A. O' )/eal. All communi­ cations to Y . T . E wing, Phone APA.Rr..lE:\T: - T.. o on Orcha rd 131 -J, or Lester Scotton, Farmers Road, ' >" lIpl, 0 H.: !"!:::.2.:: Wollaston, Tro.st Co . 11-13-26t phone Z76. IO, I,It :s"O T RESPASS:s" G with dog or gun APART:llL -T-rcrr:e rXJIr.s and on the S. Lindsey Estate under pri,a e ha h. bea:. lz: ..... ater and ~~~~~i~~~l~i ::':::~~~i~;~:;~~:~::'~ :I:: penalty of be law. Yrs. A. L. garagt! inc. ded. 3 ~::? ~. College A. ·:enue. to·l·t! ~I E.A L TICKETS ~OW O~ SALE :s" eale: 9,2..l ,2c , ... . • t~ l' ~ 1:J,e.c : .!:"....u: ~ :.erne!:. e n:, ''0, SEA FOOD HOME lLillE PITS r. S~:l1.!'! " i ~-!lo!. E J. Elh.""tl. !!:. 1. Yn \\' era-a:!" :L:t'~ be.i: Zl.l.!:.: J;:~ge. :'r5: . E ADVERTl5DiIL'. FOR BrDS :.c.. F:. : 3-~ F C. po-I! L. R.Jc.b4rc. ~ _~ _r!. !J:"$ \ \ ' Cr'i.tt-T; :l:i:-c. lik.. F:. :..! .~=ci:. p C. ?'",. \\', E _1:' ..~:'"'. tb :-e-e r.Ut cwa.....-! ~:z;d.e. r. :-"! :. Lr::o. f t .. ""'h C f': [ :-:· J! F ~oeB Y . 5..=.~ : ?:~ ClIU':; Dc..!: lx. ..: ~e..::. !d. ==0;; :. E Ca. ••-u: '"f, Lt:... i'!... Ct-~: ( -:~t. ' ~ c." se-c d.. .J:'"!. Gc-~ ~~c R.. ~U~ beSt bowl Li=.. F:, l=. :e,!o ...... !. Ca:...-:-t'e C:!1~ a...~ dwa.:-i. ~a : _{ .. ~. K. H D ... u-zE:e :-:y . .itt 'Cc.. G::;:"," jJ:'" J A D. (ALb; ;:'I.:d. Yr" X . Cu teT F·~·~d ·S;~~i~i~ CO ~TRACT 3M • ·u:t.:rtm.=.5. k"': wL:::, Y n Gec=-gt ...... ; 5! ~ :~ ~~ :E~~~:~~:;~5~1~ 1r1Il 12 fL T r&ffi< Bound Read c... . B1~ 1.::..::!!r.7 I::..:t:s R. Lea.':':; !"<.cc.-!. ~E.! !.ce .-\ r.:::!~r""'6 r...... A d.amsvilIe T~ B Ul"TT'-ilIe z.;>5 mi_ P~"'ttl:::o:U.!. bt:.! : !.I:. )[r.5 ~ ;""e ~d W . PEAPPl r .cl:!J· b On..- Rim lJlZ aU. Y r3. L A. e__art:5 ; thire! . "Yr.!. George R. COm'TRY DRES ED SPARE RIBS ...... : .. . . tb 23c Ltn. FL 1H.ccl: R. C. Pt;lc • ":a? T-ee! l..edk; be:s. : Iee rni.x:ed, 5rst, \'k Arm· SWIFT'S SCRAPPLE ...... 2 Ibs 23c Lb. F L H·tneb \\"I!"e Cal>1e G=n! s., g ; ...:cnd. C. E. RitknhouJe; ~t th". one vane. y. ont. :\In. L. A. teams ; s.eo:md, B O ~ELE SS ROLLED VEAL ...... tb 27c Rail 16 End p"", A -.a.cl:",,,,, ~ \'icter Atm.nrOll g ; t.b..i -d . :\L.JJ Frt-d.a Riu... HmfE DRESSED POULTRY Lb. FL Wood :.v..1I... K. H. o.ugllrt.,.; FRYmG CHICKENS-21f2 to 3 pounds average ... . tb 35c thIrd" n t4r:.cey. tlli ~t . : : ~: E.' .... T~ ; . B:'4e> Scabiol.a~ three bes: an,. (r.le ~a.rie ,.. E . L . STEWI~G OR ROASTD;G CHICKE~S-4 to 5 Ibs .. . tb 33c ~d trUC'tlln"!i Ric4rd. ; three ~t rruud. £. L. Richare.. . D CKS ...... tb 33c .... :-....a.pdra s ~ three bt-s: ~.,. one Ta.ne Y'~ COlliTRACT 414 fin!, AIbe.rt tancer; s.ecoad. 1'"1 . £. \\'. GLOther ; third, lin . Geo:-ge R. Lea.k; three VEGETABLES Al'iJ) FRllTS c.-r.u W~ ODd Rosurlada.c be:lt mix.e~ r.u , Albut u.rk~ y; second, Mu. era-.... H~ u- N ... Castle 5.1 14 mi. Georg. R. LeU; tbir';' E. L. RichucU. NEW CALIFORi\lA PEAS-Sweet and Tender .. 2 Ibs 25c 4 Cu. Yd • . t;,,~..; E..ttanuat:l 2$.0 Cu.. Yd.. Bon_ :z.uuu... o.,:..rt.-Dt CELERY HEARTS ...... bunch 10c 9 :.:l Ca.. y e.._ CI . W . furu.cn ; thud. )dn . A. B. Ea.tm",; three btlt giant CALIFORKlA CARROTS-Large and Tender .. bunch 9c purpk or maroon. E. t . Richa.rds : thrtt ben GREEK STRIXG BEA..'\S-Pencil Pod ...... 2 Ibs 17c gunt nolet, 6 rH, \\". E. Sanckr.s; KCOfld , :\1 ...... D. Cobb ; the.., ~t giant ,.d, 6 ..t , Mrs. ] osq>h 8=. y: _d. W . E. s."lkr.. TOKAY GRAPES ...... 2 Ibs 15c third . .'>Irs . GIn. }1.. BARTLETT PEARS ...... 8 for 25c \\' . B~.IOO ; third, Y n . A B. Ea.!tman ; three GRAPEFRUIT-Large, Thin Ski n ...... each 10c but gi.ant yellow. first. Y in J an ~ Ha.sti.ogs; >«and, }Ir . A.. D Cobb ; third . .'>I ... ).I . W . CRANBERRIES ...... tb 19c Ha.ru.cm : !u bu d wan . JiUiput p".Jrple • vicle • !I lIas EI=D<,b Hill: uco::d, l l r . BAl",\A..\,AS-Extra Special ...... doz. 21c R. O. Bau.!m.c.n : . . d, ~rs . "'. Cr-attt: six ~ c wari ~lhp u r . fint, ~I ... R. O. Bau~ma.n ; KCOnd. E L. R.ic..h.ard.! ; third, furrr H.D. Six ~l dwa ri I . W. R .lUOfl ; seoond. W . H. 0. ... n , tbird. I" l!" R. u.k. E~er b5t in l5 fi O'IIFtts and 50ttd pods. be.it bowl G£ Bowe-r.! . firs . l i n . Cieo1-ge R ~ Le.U. ; U'Cocd. L. R. o.tlC"tl ; be. 00,,1 5ttd pod!, ~rs. o,nd R. u tburn. Bem.ed shrubs . be!it bowl ~e -;-01ne y, rst, Mill W inlred F.der; S • corpoutico 0( this offic~ bowl, fir t, ~rlU \\-mIred f a.der ; second.. lliJ, Trucks oyer 5 tons 10 6 toni, inclusive . 3.00 2.25 SUtt: ..ho nncipal i.J situated at :--;0. lla.rket treet in t h~ d y of " ·ilmi.ngton R. O. Bau.sman; third. Mrs. A. B. u.tttan; ---- - Truck Roles Include 2 Drivers m t O1rti.slic bowl (pe'fennials). fin-t. . Count y "" ~ .... Caltk ... e of o.t.. ... u. o.t... Freda Rau i ieCood. lIrs. A. B. EUtma..D4 wue IUgis nti Tru.t Compauy beiDI' agent therein, and in ch.J.rge thereof, upon whom prou:u nuT Kf'"Yed. h..u complied with th~ COMMERCIAL VEHICLE BOOK TICKETS requ:ireme.nU oi the CorporatlOO u_s 01 the OGLETOWN NOTES _Li.tc of De.b..-arc, a.s c:.onwne.d in 191.3 . Sec., 0 14 to.. M_ It.t. tion 1. to 2101. 5«tion 1I!7, Chap . "" tbe The Ogletown P arent-Teacher As­ 15 Tic kets for • • • • • • • • • $9.00 $7.50 R.~Ued ... tutu 0( 191.S, :u amende4, ~. sociation meeting was held on Tues­ 1tmina.f"!' to tbe i UULDg of bu 26!) 7 Tickets for • • • • • • • • • 4.50 3.75 CERTIFICATE OF DISSOL'nO:> 1 3M day night of last week. :lli.ss Palm­ • -ow. thud ~ . I. W. D. Smith Sec.. t~,.,. 04 U :\{ Ute of the u.te of Dc.Law-are, do heft-by er, teacher at the local sehool, served centf,. th01t the .u..id corporatJoQ did on the in the ab~nce of Mi Jennie Smith ~ALL TRANSPORT TRUCKS~ ....,ty·moth da~ of 5q>lem~r A.. D. 19.36 61. m the o ffi c.e il duly executed and a lUted con· and gave an intere ling talk on her between Ba ltimore, Woshington and New York use the New s.ent , in writing to tbe . lutloo of .u..id ,;s.it to China and J apan. Various Corpon 1 =trd by all the .u:cltbold.... Castle Ferry. Why not you' It's a big time and money sover. th.reof. wluell Yld c=s.etIt aruI he record> souvenirs from the Orient were dis­ the prOC«'d1ng .ai eujd. are DOW on 6 e l.n Now trucks up to 2 ~ tons only 50c with two driven played and diseussed by the group. my office u prcn-1d.ed by La .... by us ing 15 · trip books, costing $7.50. Other chorges In Tes_,. WMnoi, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H awthorne are' proportionotely low. ~~~~~eu.oca) =L ~; occupying their new home. DoTer this twenty· ninth (OFFICIAL EAL) dar 01 ~ em~ r in t e _-early 75 per eent of the world's ,~,u 0{ OIl r Lord ODe tbotauld nUte bu.c.dr..! supply of asbestos is mined in Cana­ DELAWARE-NEW JERSEY FERRY CO. and th.irl y,nx. W. D. ith da. Srecr-eu.ryof ute